davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
TWELVE ORDERS BEHIND

II. E. Bissel Of the Bissel Motors com pany stated that they are F orders be- hind on Marmon cars, and just think these cars sell in the s400o class. People know the scientific Construction of the Marmou and from the many recom- nendations and advice from owners who have had Marmons for years that are still running there is no telling how ln,anv of these high-priced cars could be sold if deliveries could be made. The Marmon plant is now being tripled in size and just watch the Marmons pass when production is increased, says MT. EiseI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

Auto Supply company is very well pleased with the business they have done since they have opened their new store at 215 South Twenty-second street. They carry complete line of auto acces- sories and speci~!ties on the Ajax tires. No matter what you need in auto access Tories this firm has it. as they arc rec ognized as the largest exclusive access sory dealers in the state. Motorists are taking the advantage of the free-air and water placed in the front of their store for convenience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SCOuTEN AND THE BUICK

r.. l.. Scouten, sales manager of the Birmingham Motor company, could sell three times the cars they are now re- ceiving. Their allotment this year has been cut owing to the great demand for Buick cars, People are begging for them, but MT. Scouten states that the only sure way to get a car Is to place your order and wait your turn for de- livery It is possible that they could sell their entire allotment within the next 60 days, gays MT. Scouten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
STEPHENS EXPECTED

Earl Ford, sales manager for the Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing company. an nounced that the Stephens Salient-SiN IS expected to arrive at an early date. These cars have attracted much atten- ton in all the large cities where they are now being sold. and there is no doubt that they will be as popular in Birmingham. Every modern equipment will be found on the Stephens cars, and as far as economy and dependahility the manufacturers have spared no expense in making it finished job
 NEW FIRM BUSY
 Leslie Fulenwider of the Fulenwider
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
WILLARD BATTERY YOUNG

There's one along auto row, and the motorists call him Willard Battery Young He is the manager of the Bat tery Service Co.,, 2l22 Avenue C, and he has every podern device for giving auto owners scientific tests of theft batteries. It takes but a few seconds to tell just what the trouble is with your battery. says Mir. Young Thousands of dollars of testing apparatus is here and it is so simple that you can drive up and tell yourself just what your troubles are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
WHEN THE MOON COMES

There will be bright lights on auto row says x \. Gardner of the Gardner Motor Sales company, distributors for the Moon cars. They are expected to arrive at an early date and the unusual at tractive stream lines and the luxurious finish of the new Victory model will nat urally catch the eye of the discriminat- ing motorist It is expected that there will be several to arrive in the first shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
MANY DAVIS CARS SOLD
By SAM GOMPERS

The Bunch-Morrow Motor Car com placed many Davis cars in the Birming- ham territory. Notwithstanding the fact that the factory has been crowded with orders the Local dealers were fortunate in securing an unusually large allotment of cars. Owners declare that these cars are equal to many sold at much higher prices and MT. Morrow states that there is an increasing demand already among experienced auto owners.
 COMMONWEALTHS ARRIVE
 The Sudduth Bros, state distributors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
CRAwFoRD'S SERVICE

Truman Morrison, manager of Craw- ford's quick tire service, stated that their advertising campaign for Fire stone tires has brought them great re- turns This firm believes in persistent advertising using large copy which ere ates attention of the reader as well as telling a truthful story of the Naiue or Firestone tires. The service end ioacNs m every fire sold to owners who are en towing the quick response of the many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
AUTO EDITOR

Southern States Equipment company has just returned from the stewart Motor Truck company. Kelly Springfield fac
 tcry and the Miami Trailer factory He states that these factories are ready to increase their production and prompt de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

months business this year. The splen- did mileage received from these tires are being boosted by motor car owners to their friends, stated Mir. Smith, the pres ident of this concern, who says that key stone tires are made to lessen the tire troubles and give the potorist ahso- iute dependability for all kinds of road service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

liveries may he expected within short time There has been an increased de- mand for Kelly Springfield and stewart trucks, especially in the Birmingham ter ritory, and this will be overcome within the next few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
MAXwEILS ARE HERE

II. NJ. Bailey. president of the Motor Sales corporation, has received several of Maxwell cars, and is hold ing them for the purpose of selling them to the motorists Of Birmingham These cars could be delivered in the Alabama territory, but Mir. Bailey is anxious to have the new models seen in Birming- Lam. If you want new car in the low-price class you had better hurry and get yours now, says Mir. Bailey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

service wagons. No matter what troubles Firestone users have they can depend on immediate service. says Mir. Morrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
PASSING THE BUCK ALONG
 ae.san, THE FEWER ROUTE

for the Commonwealth cars, stated that they are very well pleased with the new 1920 models of the Commonwealth metor cars They arrived last Monday ana before might owners were driving them around Birmingham. It is one Of the snappiest cars in the low, price class, and it is expected that the whole territory will be flooded with them as soon as the factory production is increased, which will, be within a few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

KEYSTONE'S SELLING
 The Cotton States Tire and Rubber company reported that the sales on Key stone tires this month has exceeded any
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
HENRY M'CABE,
SHOT BY OFFICER,
DIES OF WOUNDS
Policeman AkroniS Of South
Side Shoots Victim Follow
ing BraWI in Soft Drink
Parlor. ~

Henry Mccabe, % years old, 4042
S street, who was shot Saturday
night by Patrolman Charles
Akromis, following a raid on a
South Side drink parlor, died at
4 o'clock Friday morning in the
South Side hospital.
McCabe was shot in the abdomen,
it was said, after he threatened the
policeman with revolver. The Of
ficer was taking McCabe with Pat
rick F. Byrne, 1898 T street, and
another prisoner to jail when Nc
Cabe ran and later returned with a
revolver. He is said to have pointed
the weapon at the policeman and
commanded him to throw up his
hands.
Patrolman Alromis was accused
Of being intoxicated at the time of
the shooting. The charge was in
vestigated and found to be untrue,
by Police Captain John Briggs.
Besides his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCabe, McCabe is survived
by three brothers and one sister.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the residence at 9 o'clock
Monday morning. Burial will be
in ST. Mary cemetery.
The county attorney will hold an
inquest Saturday morning at =
o'clock at Larkins chapel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
DR., LEAvENS NOT
TO APOLOGIzE TO
WOMAN'S CLUB
Minister Gets in Last Word
and Women Decide to
Let the Matter
Drop.

Fair woman has not always the
last word. If he's minister, with
spirit, then it's the mani
DR.. Robert F. Leavens has de-
clined to apologize to the Omaha
Woman's club, as demanded by its
political and social science DEPART
ment j.,
And the club women have decided
to drop the matter.
Which promises to mark the last
az the heated discussions anent the
Woman's club departments particl-
patton in City Detention Home at
fairs,
Prior to its last meeting, the pro-
voked club women dispatched let
Ter to the Unitarian minister, calling
upon him to apologize for public
rebuke administered by him because
the department had refused to per-
nit Wilma Rice, prostitute, to ad-
dress the members.
Will Not Tell.
DIR. Leavens replied. Mrs. H. ].
Bailey, leader, will not divulge the
contents of the letter.
did DR.. Leavens apologize" she
was asked.
Il don't believe we could call it
that. mol" she replied. "Just say
we're going to drop the whole mat
ter We've had too much publicity
already" said Mrs. Bailey.
Il fail to see where any injustice
was done the Woman's club or that
any apology is due you" is one sem
tence Of DR.. Leavens' letter. accord
itfg to very good authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Jeferis to Speak at
Saturday Meet Of the
Douglas Co. Pioneers

A. w. Jeffries, congressman, will
give patriotic address at the an
nual BANQUET and entertainment of
members of the Douglas County
Association Of Nebraska Pioneers,
Saturday from noon to ESQ p. m. in
the Labor Temple, Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. .-.
Musical numbers will be given by
John A. McCreary, James L. and
Hattie Mack, Amanda Tebbins,
Helen Stoltenburg, Martena Stiles,
Mrs. d. H. Durham, Violet Johnson
and Margaret Brown. Mrs. Rose
Mclaughlin will tell stories, Laura
Ortland and Camilla Elliott will
give readings and Martha Doty and
Margaret Leary, solo dances.
Between 400 and 500 guests are
expected, according to Mrs. Mary
Carmack, secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Witnesses Lacking, Case
AGAINST Black Postponer

The case of Jesse Black, negro
special officer, charged with taking a
bride. has been postponed in Grim
inal court on account OF the absence
of witnesses.
Black was charged with accepting
bribe to assist the Escape of Em-
ma Brown and Gladys Thompson
from the former w5man's detention
hospital, Twenty-second street and
ST, Mary's avenue.
The defendant is out on an ap-
oearance bond.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Clearing House Adopts
Resolutions for Mr.. Aud

Resolutions honoring the late Viii
liam T. Aud. prominent banker and
chairman Of the board of the Corn
Exchange National bank, who died
Monday at California, were drafted
by the Omaha Clearing House as
ISOLATION. His character and in
dustry are praised and his contribu-
ton to the banking profession,
which he helped raise to higher
level is also lauded.
Mr.. Aud was a member of the
banking fraternity of Nebraska for
81 years. .-. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Justice Charged With
Fraudulent Issuance
Of Court Summons

Ed Leeder, justice of the peace.
is charged with unlawful issuance OF
summons and fraudulent rendering
of judgment, in suit to recover
5000 brought in district court to-
day by George Cosmos, Andrew
Swanson and the Model Pool hall.
Defendants named are Steyer
Candy company, Arch Kelley. Of a
collection agency and Michael
Clark. ...
Plaintiffs ask the court to enjoin
Sheriff Clark from levying execu-
ton of an order from Judge Leedel
to recover the judgment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22

ed darkly in the soft faee-no, there
was nothing tame about him.
why does he say this 10 mef"
she asked herself, held half by ter
ror and half by a leaping sensation
of joy. She sought to convince her
self that she did not know the an
swer, but she did not ask the ques-
ton Of him. ...r
However, there comes a time"
she said resolutely, when you
change-when you need other
things of life"
Perhaps"
I'm going to persuade you yet"
He did not answer this, except to
increase their speed with a sudden
release that sent them flying up the
avenue, past Forty-second street
with its tinsel lights, past the mar
ried towers of the cathedral plung-
ing into the poisoning stars, into
the opening spaces at the foot of
the park, and quickly into the quiet
street.
Now that all good things come
to an end" he said, turning TO her,
I'm going to say an impertinent
thing. ! shan't forget those unreal
hours"
Don't" she broke in hurriedly.
Those unreal hours" he contin-
ued, back in the days of Louis
XIV. When / think of you, dear
lady, l shall always think of La
Mode Louis Quatorze. If we could
only live like that" he said, in sud
den rebellion.
I'VE can't"
mo; of course not"
He descended; helped her out
with exact deference-no more
and opened the door with the key
she gave him. Then he took off his
hat.
Good highland thank you for
this half hour" he said, smiling at
her. "You have the quality of
painting memories that last. Every
thing about you is gentle and ex-
quisite." He took the hand she e1-
tended to him with a feeling of
drowsy lightness in her head, and
raised it to his lips.
"a la mode Louis Quatorze," he
said.
She went up to her bedroom with
a feeling of happiness. She assured
herself that he had not trespassed
beyond the limits of a sympathetic
friendship. She had shown him
plainly that she did not intend to
encourage filtration. She had
kept her word to Claire Bracken,
and the consciousness of her own
virtue gave her an extraordinary
dissatisfaction. There was so
much good in him-Claire was
right; he would respond so wonder
fully to a real home, to children,
and a wife who would give him
strength. How readily she UNDER
stood these needs in himl
yes; he must marry Fih," she
said, with determination.
Toward morning, she awoke in
troubled wakefulness that defed all
her efforts to return to sleep. The
memory of Monte Bracken haunted
her. How sympathetic they were,
even to the unspoken thoughts, the
moments of delicacy which each
OWNED.
Il must not see too much of him."
she said, turning on her pillow.
1--WE understand each other too
easily. I must be careful" She
looked back, in the light of her ac-
CURED self knowledge, at the girl
who, in the oldlfashioned garden,
had decided her life so rashly, so
irrevocably, and, i'll the same revolt
which had come TO Andrew as he
had faced the image of himself the
night of the ball, she cried.
IF l had only known then what |
l do nowP
LCna4:n...d Ta...a......A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Purse SnatCheF ACCoSts
Woman as She Enters Home

Mrs. ]. F. Kuhry, 2sl8 Mason
street, was accosted BY an unidenti.
fed white man just as she was about
to enter her home. The man
snatched her purse, containing SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22

a $lo0OO0OOO fund for reclamation
of land Throughout the country for
settlement by men discharged from
military service. He added that he
anticipated little difficulty in passing
it through the senate. Action by the
committee was deferred until next
week,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
One Thousand Mark Passed.

The Chamber of Commerce em-
ployment bureau, under direction
Of Mrs Mabel Walker. has passed
the 1000 mark in finding positions
for returned soldiers. Up to this
morning 1908 positions mad been
given to that number of the boys.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
Lane Appeals for Action
on Land Fund LeulsIatlon

Washington, Feb. 2l-Secretary
Lane, before the house rules COM
mittee today, appealed for immedi-
ate action on legislature providing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spts Of greatly increased laboratory costs due
% the War, by aacricing profits and absorbing war
taxes We have maintained the price at which this
family laxative has been sold by druggists for the past
8 years. Two sisea-S0c and $1.0o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-22
FREE SAMPLES

II you have never used Dr. caidwenS syrup
pepsn send for free trial bottle 10 Dr. W. B. Caldwell
46a Washington St., Monticello, III. II there are
babies OF home, ask fog eopy Of Dr. CaldWes boei.
''The Care 81 Baby"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
OPEN SHOP SHOULD BE ADOPTED FORMER
 NEW YORKER SAYS

Discussing current industrial condi- | tions, former New Yorker now in 1 Phoenix, asserted yesterday that the effort of local civic organizations to promote harmonious relations between employer and employe in connection with Phoenix's extensive building pro- gram smacked favorably of the true spirit of confidence between the two acts which is being generally encour- aged by public welfare organizations throughout the country.
 You have made a good start here in Phoenix" said the New York man, and if you carry out the program as you have begun it, there need be no fear that the high caliber of labor found here will not see the way opened to it and meet you half way. The trouble has been lately, apparently, that labor and capital would not, through mutual mistrust, clasp hands over any proposition, in spite of the fact that they mutually would be bene- fited by the association. They have refused to meet as a general principle,
 
 it's resources, and labor in the fear that it's strength might be sapped in the meeting.
 Tn my opinion, the open shop pro- i voding as it does work for both union and non union men. should be adopted as national policy for labor. Labor knows that it is just and fair, when you present the matter to the fair minded individual laboring man, but 1 trade unionism considers the open shop prejudicial to it's own interests, because under the system not all labor ing men are forced into it's ranks.
 "This condition could hardly arise i in Phoenix, as I see it, because the | proposed industrial commission in serving as the arbiter for both sides, would tend to correct any unfair prac- tice.
 Tn this day and age. when the staunch Americanism which prevailed during the war is as badly needed--it is needed always-every effort should be bent by loyal citizens to discourage policies, whether they be promoted by capital or labor, which have tendency to fall out with the principles of our Constitution; which arc, therefore, un- American and foreign to our accepted doctrine of fair and square dealing with our fellowman; which tend to ac- centuate rather than diminish the con- dition of disquietude which has so se- riously menaced our industrial and commercial progress.
 Tt has been clearly demonstrated both in theory and practice, l think that the so-called closed, or union shop falls into the category outlined. that il makes for a continued abuse of privi- lege and lowers instead of heightens the standard of work, and anything which serves the end of retrogressior as opposed to progress these days should be opposed by every vigorous progressive and loyal American"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
PUNCHERS PARADE
 AT FLORENCE BIC
 SUGGESTED EVENT

The Pinal Punchers Parada held in Florence November 29 and 30 under management of the Pinal County Cat tie Growers association, proved to be a success from start to finish. Punch CTS from all parts of the county and state were in attendance, together with many automobile loads of visitors from Phoenix, Mesa and Tucson
 Saturday morning dawned as bright and warm as could be wished for after the cold rain and snow of the day be- fore.
 By l o'clock in the afternoon all was in readiness for the start of the Pa rada, cowboys eager to get on the field and horses no less eager to be after the elusive steer and calf. The first event of the day was the calf -tieing contest in which some 50 or more punchers were entered. Ga briel Robles of Florence won the day money tieing his calf in 32 4-5 seconds. Second came the steer -tieing by teams of two men. In this event the fastest time was AT seconds flat.
 | Following the steer tieing, the buck CTS were the center of attraction, in which some Pinal county buckers, to- gether with the buckers of Doc Pardee ! were FluueH. HIS event was con- tinued over until Sunday. The first prize of s250 was awarded Cheyenne Kaiser of Scott, with Doc Pardee sec ond, and Walter Walters and Archie Ton tied for third and fourth.
 One of the feature events of the af- ternoon was maverick race in which all the punchers present gathered at one end of the paddock and a calf was turned loose down the field. The first one to catch the calf was to be pro- claimed the champion COW thief of Arizona. Nick Estrada was the win ner of this title. though many other prominent cattlemen of the county gave him close race for the title.
 Sunday the events were started in the morning.
 W. H. Martin of Florence won the day money in the calf-tieing contest with time of 36 4-5 seconds, and also the money for the two days tieing, with Clay McGonnigal second. Lee Turner third, and Walter Walters fourth.
 The prize money for the steer tieine by teams was won by J. G. and w. H Martin, first, s250; Clay McGonnigal and S. Plumber second, s150; Louis Martinez and F. Guerro third, s75. and Carl Lynch and Burt Neighbors fourth. s25. The day money for this
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03

pared the following impressions and reflections:
 God is all.
 Live Noblemen's lives.
 Do some act of kindness each day Not just to please, rather to do the right thing, is more commendable.
 Learn to respect the other fellow.
 Opportunity never dies.
 Build something, if it is only good, clean mind.
 Don't start anything that you cannot finish.
 Help some boy, some way, then an other, and another, throughout your 1 life. Plant somethina-keep something growns,-a good thought or a rose 1 bush. 1 A permanent and live patrol puts the | iazz in your temple. A capable director saves "the "Pote' many hours of worry and leaves last ing friendship that time can not efface
 A good recorder is the "potes" de- light. Your chief must be the servant of all
 Yours for Peace, Pomp and Glory
 ARTHUR G. HUlETT.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-03
KELLERD' MACBETH
 ANOTHER TRIUMPH:
 AS SHYLOCK TONIGHT

Making of one of Shakespeares greatest characters real human. a man spurred on by his wife and his own belief that he must fulfill the witches prophecy until he murders his sovereign, John E. Kellerd scored a distinct triumph last night at the Elks theater in his presentation of Mac beth"
 A straightforward Macbeth, one that the Bard of Avon himself would have delighted in, was given by MT. Kellerd, who rose to every height demanded. yet never overdoing the lighter scenes. In the more powerful scenes he gave a masterly portrayal, rising to the su preme height of great acting in the third scene of Act 6, where Macbeth makes his awful atonement in death.
 Macbeth, as MT. Kellard shows him. is not mere brute driven to crimes by an overwhelming ambition. Instead he is a very human character. with a very human conscience, held wavering and uncertain between his inner self anld his wife's urging onward and his own ambition. But when at last he NdSlS lilC uIt, Dt bCOOillSSs III Ntllti u great interpretation, firm and decisive as man would once he had taken the fatal step and gone too far to retreat In his role MT Kellerd made apparent every impulse, every change in char acter, supplementing his fine elocu- tionary powers by a keen sense of dec lamation and dramatic feeling.
 The Lady Macbeth of Miss Dori! Fellows made a worthy character ] study alongside MT. Kellerds interpre' tation of the leading roles. On every ! occasion Miss Fellows rose to her op' portunities. making rhe very most O | the difficult part.
 1 John Macfarlane made a very goot
 Macduff, and in his role played up t | Macbeth to just the proper height oI every occasion. The Malcolm of MT 1 Byers, and the Ross of Mir Dill, wer,
 also all that could be demanded.