davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
JEWETT GIVES
. HIS VIEWS ON
! AUTO INDUSTRY
Paige President on Western
Trip DWeIIs on Food
Waste Due to the
Poor Roads.

Harry M. Jewett. president Of the
y Paige Detroit Motor Car company,
has been spending several weeks on
the Pacific coast and in his visits to
various cities has been freely inter-
Viewed. In one of his recent state
ments he speaks as follows:
I'VE believed few years ago that
1.-THE motor car industry was ap-
approaching the peak of its develop
ement. Then the war came on. Since
that time we have learned more, our
retrospective has broadened more and
ave have done more in the standard
Tzation of the motor car than was
ever thought possible.
!. "Paralleling this development has
been the growth in the demand tor
smotor cars. The people throughout
THE world, and particularly in the
limited States, have become so edu-'
xcated to the utility Of the motor car
THAT there is no field of activity into
(which it has not been introduced. y
1.-THE crying need OF the world to-
day is transportation. The solution
xpf that problem has come through
4the development of the motor car
and the motor truck. 1t will be a
humber of years before the supply
will catch up with the demand. The
vital thing in undoing this knot Of
transportation is roads-good roads
HEAVY. trucking boulevards. The
government has been farsighted
enough to get behind this national
movement for better roads and
foster its growth with large appro-
priations. At least SO per cent OF the
food produced in the United States
roes to waste because OF the lack OF
Irood roads connecting the farmer
with his markets"
Il When asked concerning the radi-
sal changes in the prices of cars pre-
dicted in various automobile circles,
Mr.. Jewett said:
These rumors and predictions
have no foundation and spring from
unauthentic circles. Owing to the
lerrific rise in price in labor and ma
l.rials, the government restriction
,ad c,,rtailment of output, many OF
The manufacturers had to raise the
price OF their product. When the
raw material and labor markets re-
sumo their normal state there will
Sc reduction in the retail price OF
:a.s. !,
until recently the demand for
automobiles was confined largely to
regional activity which occasionedN
good years and poor years, depend
zach territory. Not so today. The
demand for automobiles is uni
rersal throughout the United States.
There is no one section of the coun-
lry clamoring for cars and another
section dormant. Nowhere in the
United States can the demand for
Ears be met. That condition will
continue to exist indefinitely. In
)ltcrt, since the nation has learned
The lessons taught us by the war,
We have become a motorized ma
iion.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
new HUDSON SIX
IS NOTABLE FOR
ITS ENDURANCE
Car lust Announced Also
Has Greater Beauty,
Comfort and
Strength.

"The new Hudson Super Six,
which has just been announced, is
notable for its greater beauty, COM
fort. endusance, and strength" said
Guy L. Smith, local distributor.
THE extreme refinement in de-
sign which has resulted III more
wonderful performance and luxury
than ever before, is the result of
years of experience gained with co.
600 Hudson Super-Sixes now in use.
For 10 years Hudson cars have
been leaders. Every car built dur
ing this time has been a guide to
future advancement. The result is
the perfection of development to be
found in this new model. -,
-Four years ago the announce
ment of the first Hudson Super-Six
marked a. new epoch in automobile
design. The use of an exclusive
principle resulted in u per cent
increase in engine power without
the sacrifice Of simplicity or any
increase in weight. The supreme
endurance gained has since been
proved by countless tests.
in beauty of line, this new Hud-
son is especially notable. The sew
en-passenger phaeton body and
wheels are finished in deep rich blue
with black tenders and white strip
ing on the body, wheels and hood.
The four-passenger phaeton also is
finished in the same shade of blue,
but with vermillion wheels and
stripping. II
1.-THE new Hudson Super-Six
comes in seven body types, the sew
en-passenger phaeton, the four-pas-
senger phaeton, sedan, coupe, ca
briolet, touring limousine and linn
CUISINE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
When the Water Pump Dies

In case the pump of the water sys-
tenn goes out of business while the
car is on the road it is still possible
to get home without trouble by fill,
irg the cooling system full of fresh
water and then running on high gear
with the spark we'll advanced. Also
shut off the ignition on down grades
and coast In'case signs of overhead
ing develop, drain the system and
refill it with fresh water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

ord both ways across the United
States, the Los Angcles-San Fran
cisco road record. Los Angeles-San
Diego road record and tho Oakland,
Cal, endurance run record. The
phenomenal records are absolute
proof of the Henderson ability TO
stand up under the hardest service,
says Roscoe Rawley, secretary OF
the Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicy.
Gle Co., Henderson and Excelsior
agents in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Probability of Passage of
Townsend Bill bv CONGRESS

Washington, D. C., May 10.-"The
adoption of a national highways
policy by the United States Cham
Der Of Commerce at its annual con-
vention, coupled with recent an
nouncements of Senator Penrose, the
next chairman of the senate finance
committee and Senator Bankhead,
retiring chairman of the senate COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads,
that they stand for national high
ways, tremendously strengthen the
probability Of passage of the Town
send bill at the extra session of con-
gress," says David Jameson, pres
ident Of the American Automobile
association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

utes was clipped off the former rec
ord for the Ala miles by Roy Artley,
who negotiated the mountains and
torrid desert course in 100 minutes.
Despite the terrific heat of the des-
ert and the rocky condition OF the
road, Artley was but little fatigued
from his journey and his Henderson
motor purred as smoothly as 1t did
at the start
Besides this record the Henderson
now holds the transcontinental rec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

of automobile sales in the territory.
The trucks were delivered to the
following concerns: A three and
one-ha1f Indiana truck to F. W..
Dorman of the Kushbraun Cream
cry, two-ton Indiana to the Sara
toga Van and Storage company, a
two-ton Indiana to the Muir Trans
fer company, two-ton Indiana to
Nels Swanberg of Paxton Gallagher,
and one and one-half-ton Defiance
to the Whitney Transfer company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11

shown above is with few minor
changes and refinements, the same
type which the Cadillac company has
built for the government for the
past year. 1t contains two stretchers
and seat for several attendants. In
addition it has compartment for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Chahgstrom Sells Five
Trucks Durinu the Week

The few days of sunshine seem
to have stimulated the truck bust
ness as we'll as the passenger car
business, according to reports from
Carl Changstrom of the Standard
Motor Car company During the
past week Changstrom has made
deliverery of FIVE trucks in the city
of Omaha in addition to number
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Henderson Makes Record
Over Pacific Coast Roads

One of the most wonderful DEM
onstrations of the ability of the four
-clyinder motorcycle to overcome
all kinds of road conditions is shown
in the recent achievement of the
Henderson in SCATTERING the road
record from Phoenix, Ariz., to Los
Angeles, Cal. One hour and 10 min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Petcock Uses

When it is not possible to get at
tie air valve of the carbureter to
pour water into it to remove carbon
i is good idea to have a petcock
fitted into the inlet manifold. This
also serves when it is necessary to
prime the engine in cold weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-05-11
Driving Tip

Cultivate the habit of coasting
around corners or going into second
speed. Turning corners at speed i'm
poses intense strains on all parts
Of the mechanism and should be
avoided, for that reason, in addition
to which it. makes for skids. Further,
turning Sat. speed is exceedingly bad
foE the tires, . -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22

states prosecutor, George r. Farmer.
Judge Frank r. Aiken, of Sioux
Falls, who, with Ira F. Blewitt, of
this city, is appearing for the defend
ant. objected on the grounds that the
trial had begun. Judge Medin, who
reconvened court at $50 following
Saturdays adjournment, granted an
hours recess to consider the matter.
Up to the time of going to press no
decision had been reached.
The Epwortb League gave its an
nual reception to the new students
last evening in the league room of
the Methodist church. There were
more than a hundred young people
present, among them a large number
of new students who are taking work
either at the normal or the high
school. A choice program was given.
Mrs. r. s. Westaby and Mrs. ID. A.
Richards each gave r~ecitations. Miss
Esther Colburn rendered an excellent
vocal solo. Joseph Thompson and
Miss Inez Parker favored the COM
pany with piano solos. Ice cream and
waters constituted the refreshments.
The most interesting feature of the
evening was the indoor track meet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
Child's Body is
Found i'm Cistern

Mitchell, Oct. 22.-After a search
of "a hours, which covered the great
err part of Mitchell township in which
several hundred persons took part,
and during which two negroes were
arrested and examined on suspicion.
the body of Mabel Smith, 10 year old
daughter of Fred Smith, stationary
engineer of this city, was found in a
cistern on the property of C. E.
Thompson only three blocks from her
home.
Coroner c. A. Bower says that the
girl fell in the cistern and was
drowned.
There were no marks of violence
on her body.
One of the boards covering the els
tern, which was only a few steps
from the door of the c. e. Thompson
home, had rotted from its fastenings
and gave way under the weight of
the girl. The Thompsons were not at
home Saturday evening when the
child is believed to have fallen in the
cistern. 1t was not until late Sunday
evening that Mr.. Thompson, who
went to replace the broken board,
discovered the child's body. The girl
was last seen about 4 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

the ". N.
Just arrived, car Of extra fancy
apples. On track. west OF depot
Geo. Fuller.
Order that Ford car now. Quick
delivery on all models.-Parker
Auto Co.
Wanted. Two corn huskers at
nce Have elevator to unload loads.
Fred Budde.
For Sale. Bedstead, springs and
mattress, dresser and commode. also
dining table and chiffonier.-Mrs.
Albert Dahl at !. #. Stahl's residence,
phone 3414.
A big variety of fancy apples are
on sale at the q west Of the depot.
You will be sure to find what you
like.-Geo. Fuller.
Wanted. Five tons OF loose and
ten tons Of baled hay.-A. L. Rankin.
For Sale. Overland; nearly new.
-Johnston's furniture store.
ForsSale. House, barn, garage
two lots; fine trees. Easy terms
=. A. Keller.
Just received, q car OF hard coal,
stove size.-Merchants Elevator Co.,
phone 2112.
Don't forget the Corbin Duroc boar
Mle, Thursday. Oct. 80, one mile
northwest Of Chester.
Coles Hot Blast stove, No. 116;
nearly new, for sale.-Mrs. Albert
Dahl, 1t J. r. Stahl's residence. phone
3l14.
Come early and get the best selec-
lions Of extra fancy apples, just ar
rived. Car on track west OF depot.
Geo. Fuller.
FOR Sale. Nice heller calf; three
weeks old. Phone 3564.
For Sale. Large Radiant base
burner and three-burner Perfection
oil stove.-R. M. Thrall.
Take your Ford to Parker Auto
Co. Tor repairs. Always sure OF get
ting genuine Ford parts.
Two high grade Poland China
hoarn for sale.-Fred Budde.
All lovers of fine Furs welcome
this srand opportunity. 100000
exhibit And sale Of ALBRIGHT Furs,
- 81. Paul IA Novsmber- s to-s, at
or 1t0Fe.-Mrs. Knoeri.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
LOCAL NEWS

Fred Uthe, ST.. returned last night
from Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green, of Fair
bault, Mimi, are enjoying the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell.
They are also engaging in hunting
and fishing.
Miss Anna Conley arrived from
Sioux Falls last evening and Is spend
ing the day al home. She returns
tomorrow to continue her student
nurse work at the McKinnon hos
pital. Miss Conley states that over
thirty young ladies are in the class.
Rev. H. w. Minish and family went
by auto this afternoon to the formers
new charge at Iroquois. They have
been dined and shown every kind
consideration just before leaving
their Madison friends. The best
wishes of the community 60 with
them as they enter the work of their
new charge.
After their regular meeting last
evening twenty-six members of the
Madison fire company sat down to a
banquet table in Rays restaurant
and partook of many helpings OF
roast beef, pickles, mashed potatoes
and other appetizing foods prepared
by those acquainted with the size OF
the boys appetites. Ice cream and
cake completed the excellent menu.
The firemen believe In a spirit of
comradaire that will develop socia-
bility and bind them more closely to-
gether for the arduous deties while
volunteering protection when fire
menaces city property owners
Many cities are preparing for the
proper observance of Nov. IL. Armis-
tice Day. and inquiries are coming in
asking whether Madison, or rather,
Lake county intends planning a pro-
gram for that date. November 18th
is SURE to take its place In history as
a day of supreme Importance in that
1t commentaries the abortive effort
OF the central European empires to
dominate world policies and reshape
international relations. The signing
of the armistice terms was as impor-
tant an event as the adoption of the
constitution guaranteeing liberty to
the people of this county, or the ac-
ceptance Of the Declaration OF INDIE
pendence.
In the cas- of the State VS.. Lem
Mccullough an attempt was made in
circuit court this afternoon to con-
tinue the proceedings to a later date
owing to the absence of a very mate
rial and necessary witness. The plea
for continuance was made by the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22

who have overtaxed their strength
until headaches, backache, nervous
ness, dragging-down pains, irregu-
larities and the blues, symptoms of
a femael weakness, have developed.
Women who are in this condition
may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore them
to health and strength.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
WILL HOLD RED CROSS
ELECTION TONIGHT

Important business Is to come be-
fore the Red Cross meeting tonight.
You ought to be there. The question
OF taking up home service work In
this county will be decided. Show
your interest In the work and en-
courage the workers by coming to the
meeting and taking part In 1t. High
school at s o'clock this evening.
October 22.-H. II. Holdridge, co IN
ty chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22

for Second and Third certificates and
In the following first grade subjects
Tin the order mentioned), U. s. his
tory. S. d. history, drawing. Ameri-
can literature, civics, and current
yents.-June Emry. County Super
i%ntendent, Lake county.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
HOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU


Who can say they r. perfectly
we'll? II am tired all the time" Il
am SO nervous 1t seems as though
should fly" 81 can hardly drag
around today" and all such expires.
sions are characteristic of women
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
British Sink Two
BOlshevik Destroyers

London, Oct. 22.-Two Bolshevik
d~estroyers were sunk by the British
fleet in Kaporia bay yesterday, the
admiralty announced this morning.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-10-22
THE CITY.

WEATHER FORECAST
Unsettled weather with rain: much
colder with fresh northwest wind.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Big, Helpful Money-Saving Sales for Tuesday
7oC Cushions, 4SC

Sofa cushions, filled with soft.
fluffy silk floss, covered with good
quality white cambric; sizes COX
20 and 1Sx24 inches.
Goldenberg s--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
What Sheppard Law Says.

Under the provisions of the Shep-
pard law it is set forth that mo
person or persons. or any house. com
pany. association. club or corporation,
his, its or their agents. officers. clerks
or servants, directly or indirectly,
shall, in the District of Columbia,
manufacture for sale or gift. i'm
port for sale or gift, sell, offer
for sale, keep for sale, traffic in,
barter, export, ship out of the Dis
trict of Columbia or exchange
for goods or merchandise, or solicit
or receive orders for the purchase of.
any alcoholic or other prohibited
liquors for beverage purposes or for
any other than scientific, medicinal,
pharmaceutical mechanical, sacra-
mental or other non-beverage pur-
poses"
In further explanation of the law,
the assistant pointed out that 1t pro-
hibits the manufacture of alcoholic
liquor for sale or gift, but makes no
reference to its manufacture for per-
sonai or family use He suggested
the next move of the prohibition
forces would be for the enactment of
measure which. will prevent its
manufacture for any purpose what.
Fever.
| "It is my opinion that supplement
tai legislation will provide against
the possession of intoxicating liquors
as well as to prevent their manufac-
ture.s
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Makes "Spiral" Water.


Shortly after Sweden became dry,
it is stated, the brewing of beer in
homes became rather general 1t was
not called beer, however, but was. and
still is, called spiral water, SO called
because of spiral pipes used in the
brewing.
Since the day after the Reed bone
dry law became applicable to this
city the police have not found many
PERSONS whom they had reason to sus-
pect Of bringing whisky from Balti-
more. They are satisfied, however,
that passengers on trains between the
two cities are bringing small guam
titles of liquor home
Today it as reported in boot
leg circles that the supply of bootleg
liouor will not be exhausted for some
time. Some bootleggers. it was stated,
have advanced the price, charging as
much as So to $f2 a quart Police say
Uuuor is sold in hotels by certain
employees without knowledge Of their
employers.
Evening star., 1919-03-03

Boys Cotton Wash Suits. in
Billy Boy. Junior Norfolk ana
Little Tommy Tucker models. all
with short straight knee pants,
or good quality. percaie, cham
bray and striped madras. In
white. white and colored combi-
nations and plain shades. All
guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 3
to years.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
So Portieres, $z.29

Velour finish Rope Portieres,
large husk and tassel trimmed
with deep valance. In light and
dark green, old rose, blue and
brown. A pretty all-year-round
drapery for doors.
Goldenberg's--Fouth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Dutch Schooner Wrecked.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Saturday.
March, THE Dutch schooner Dread
nought has been wrecked on the
southwest island of Morant Gays
while ON a voyage from. Porto Colom-
bia to Manxanillo. The crew and pas
sengers. numbering twenty-three per.
sons, have been lnaded
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Ask Albanian Independence.

CHICAGO, March 3.--An appeal for
Albanian independence has been
cabled to Premier Clemenceau and
Secretary of State Lansing in Paris
by delegates reresenting seventy-two
Albanian organizations in America.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
New Petticoats, $40

OF lustrous quality material, in
turquoise, green, purple and
black; made with deep tailored
flounces, extra well made.-Third
Floor,
Evening star., 1919-03-03

40-inch extra fine quality Geor-
gette Crepe, heavy, sturdy
woven quality much in demand
for waists, dresses, etc. Our
color assortment is complete. all
desirable shades, as well as black
and white being included.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
1OcHair Nets, 4for Csc

Real Hair Nets, cap shape;
close mesh grade; full shape
Firrt FIo0r-Notfon Dept.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
39c Burlap, 29c

Yard-wide heavyweight Bur-
lap. in colorings of green, brown
and natural. Full SO inches wide.
This announcement comes at an
opportine time, just when you
are planning to redecorate your
home for the summer months.
Gclienberg s--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Inquiries as to Brewing.

Since the closing of the liquor gate
way to Baltimore nearly a week ago
questions relating to the brewing OIL
beer at home for home consumption
have been asked in official circles many
times. Many receipts for brewing beer
have been distributed and sold, and
persons who desire to conduct such
experiments have asked if there is any
law against it. At the Office Of the
internal revenue commissioner no de:ii-
mite information on the subject was OBJ
tainable today.
1t was suggested, however. that at
this time. and possibly until May l,
the question will have to be answered
by local authorities, the question prob
ably being one for the latter to de-
termine. Later, however, a repre-
sentative of the bureau stated, the
whole question probably will come un-
der fed srai laws. That something will
he done before the close OF the present
session of Congress or at the extra ses-
sion, persons connected with the inter-
DaI revenue bureau feel certain.
At the office of the corporation
counsel for the District objection was
made to giving an opinion on the
questions involved. One of Mr.. Syme's
assistants, glancing at the Sheppard
prohibition law, said the law did not
seem to contain any clause to prevent
the brewing Of beer in homes for home
consumption. There may be a law
against it, he added.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Women AChief Bootleggers."

women are the chief bootleggers
now" said a patron of such violators
of law today.
1T is not so hard for them to- bring
Jiquor from Baltimore without being
detected as it is for the men," he
added, land they are getting by
with it,
1t Is said that woman bootleggers-A
and many females have been in the
business-are reaping a harvest. They
have pockets in their skirts, it was
explained, and some of them bring
bottles in their stockings and muffs.
Police are looking over automobiles
on the washington-Baltimo boule-
ward, expecting to find liquor. In the
absence of a search and seizure law,
however, they say they cannot search
such vehicles. All they are able to do
is to stop the drivers and ascertain il
the traffic regulations are being COM
piled with, and IL an arrest for viola
tion of the regulations is made. it then
is possible to examine the contents of
the automobile.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
30c Towels. Csc

500 dozen hemmed Huck
Towels, soft finish, absorbent
grade; neatly hemmed. All
white; size 21x42 inches. Just
the towel needed for boarding
houses and hotels. as well as
home use.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Mill Lengths of 75c and ST
Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics at soc a Yard

Our last shipment of mill
lengths of drapery materials has
just come in time for a rousing
sale tomorrow. sure to interest,"
housewives who are fixing up the
home for the Spring and Summer.
There are short lengths from 1
to s yards. and consist of fine
quality washable cretonnes. mer-
ceriZed repps and chintZ-the
most favored fabrics for new
draperies, curtains and coverings
for all sorts of articles. A great
variety of patterns, including
figured effects, floral. stripe and
Dresden designs, foliage and
tapestry effects, etc, in all
wanted colorings.
FIRST FIoor-Bargain Table,
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Crepe Kimonos. S3.9S

Serpentine- Crepe K i m o s,
beautiful new figured effects;
elastic waist lines; satin-trim-
med collars and sleeves; full,
flowing skirts.
Third Floor,