davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Brothers Arrested On the
COMPLAINT of III Mother

Arrested on the complaint of their
mother, Joseph and Lawrence Ken
ney, brothers, of ia South Twenty
ninth, admitted to Police Judge
Foster yesterday morning they had
been lighting in their home while
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19

room floor not later than Tuesday
Of next week and is prepared to give
demonstrations upon request. The
aeronautical department will be in
charge of ]. B. Caldwell of the
United States army. who has recent
ly returned from France. Caldwell
is one of Uncle Sans flyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Whisky On Running Board of
Car Costs Two Men 500 Each

Seventy-two pints of whisky,
packed on the running board of
large touring car driven by Earl
Morris. 1917 Corby street, and
Robert McCague. 6l6 South Six,
teenth street, were discovered BY
police Tuesday night as car crossed
the Douglas street bridge. Morri,
and McCague were each fined $lN
and costs in police court yesterday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
Suuth Side Man Fined for
PLUMBING Without License

John Jennings, laborer, 250l N
street, was fined S. and costs by
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday in police
court, having been arrested on
charge of plumbing without a Ii
cense. Edward Lynch, city plumb
ing inspector. testified that Jennings
had repaired pipe i'll an N street
building while hired as a laborer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
South Side BreUities

The Packers National bank at Gath
and Q pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds.-AdV.
Shop and save at Flynn's Ladies' ready
to-wear garments priced to make room.
Nice wash fabrics. silks and satins;
nice line. Prices that please.-Adv.
Capt Michael Herman Of fire station
No. S, Twenty fifth and l. streets, leaves
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19

their mother was seriously i'll up.
stairs.
Lawrence was given "a hours ia
get job, and Joseph was dismissed
with lecture.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19

"Bayer Tabl sof Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost
but a few cents at drug stores
larger packages also. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicadid
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-19
South Side Lithuanians
to Form Political Club

Lithuanians led by Joseph Uvick.
recently returned from war service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
LUCK SAVES RENE
THOMAS ON TURN
Famous French Driver Mar
narrowly Escapes Disaster
on South End Turn.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2f.-Rene
Thomas, winner Of the 1914 India
napolis 5Oo-mile race, narrowly es-
capped disaster during his first dash
around the indianapolis moto-
speedway in one of the new Ballot
cars that are the dark horses for
the International Liberty sweeps
stakes race. May 81.
There is a tricky wave in the In
dianapOlis track just at the en-
trance into the first turn from the
end of the main straightaway, and
the shock absorbers on Thomas car
had not been frightened sufficiently
TO iron out the rebound that a car
9lstains when going over this spot
at lightning speed.
When Thomas. on his first trip
around the course, hit the wave at
IA speed estimated at nearly 100
miles an hour. he was thrown a foot
into the air, with his grip on the
steering wheel as his only means of
support. while his car entered into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SAY WHEAT CROP
BUYS MORE TIRES
Sales Manager Believes That
Automobile Tire Business
is in For Big Year.

Among the many factors that point
TO the biggest automobile and tire
year i'm the history OF the motor car
industry is the record breaking
winter wheat crop i'm such
states as Pennsylvania. Ohio. India
ma. Illinois. Missouri. Nebraska. kan
Sas. and Oklahoma. i'm the opinion
of some of Akron's leading tire men.
With this years harvest at the gov
ernment's price Of s226 a busheL
amounting TO at least S2054.00O. 0G0
they declare that the tire manufac-
turing resources will be strained.
+. c. Millhoff. general sales mana
ger of the Miller Rubber company.
just returned from an extensive trip
throughout the west. declares that
he has nevt- before seen so much
activity among the Miller dealers.
1T isn't a question Of selling them
more tires-it is question Of keep
them stocked up" he declares.
Farmers Borrowing Money.
Although the grain has not been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

ing is so $50 feet I'm dimension. a
basement Of the daylight type. SO X
$50 feet is already completed and
directly I'm the rear OF the building
the foundation and sidewalks are al
ready completed for a 100 foot ad-
dition. There are two acres avail
able for expansion just south or the
building. and a lease has been Sc
cured on this for future building.
The building is ideally situated in
sofar as shipping facilities are con-
cerned. and work has already started
on placing a spur on the Lake Shore
tracks directly into the basement.
That local interest in the plant
is daily increasing is the declaration
Of officials Of the new company and
many business and professional men
predict an unprecendented future
for the new company.
DUNG the past week a delegation
OF officials from the Fisher body
corporation OF Detroit visited South
Bend and thoroughly inspected the
plant. They were highlV pleased
with the progress that has been
made and predict a very satisfactory
measure of success for the South
Bend organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
J. ]. MCCOY Is LATEST
ENTRANT IN SPEED EVENT

INIANAPOLIS, May 24-J.J.
Mccoy, Of Ortonville, Mimi. is the
latest candidate TO join the flock of
speed aspirants preparing at the In
dianapolis motor speedway for the
international 50-mile Liberty Sweep
stakes. May 81.
Mccoy competed at the Indiana
polls track once before. as a member
Of the Nelie team in the inaugura
contest on the brick oval. in 1911.
One OF the Velie cars failed to quail
fy on this occasion, but the other ran
a consistent race. without getting in
10 the money, however
During the last few years. Mccoy
has been appearing with success in
6irt track contests Throughout the
northwest. and he also competed in
a couple of the events held on the
Minneapolis speedway OF departed
memory. He is not given TO brag-
ging about his ability. a good sign,
and viii no doubt have many well
wishcrs when he rolls UP TO the tape
in the qualification trials prelimin-
airy TO the big event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
AUTOMATIC DUMP
TRUCK BODIES NOW
IN PRODUCTION
New Interest CenterS in Plant
AS Actual Work of Body
Building Begins.

With the work OF organization
completed. and final o. h. on the
form OF the product. the wheels OF
the new Automatic Dump Car com
panys plant at 1903 Ernsberger ST..
we're thrown in motion for the first
time at seven o'clock Thursday
morning.
There was no formality upon the
opening of the new South Bend in
dustry. Workmen were in their
places ready to go into thigh gear"
the minute the wheels started. A
l. Herr, who viii directly have
charge OF production, was pres
ent when the powerful cleo
trio current first sent the
many machines humming on their
long course. When the power was
turned on. Mr.. Herr, who has been
engaged in the building OF bodies
during the greater part OF his life,
and who was in charge OF the body
building department OF the Stude-
baker corporation for many years
prior 10 organizing the Automatic
Dump Car company. saw the first
real step in the production OF bodies
taken with a smile. Its been a
long grind. and meant a lot of hard
work. But now the success Of the
enterprise is assured" was Mr..
Heirs only comment
The new factory is on Ernsberger
road just south Of Springbrook park
In the plant that was originally built
as the Smell foundry and later &C
cupied by the Columbia Mattress
company. The plant is Of modern
construction and the present build
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

are likely TO prove the fastest OF the
entire lot.
Ballot Drives Conceded Good.
Among the Ballot team. there are
two drivers especially who may be
expected TO challenge the leader
ship OF Resta and DePalma from
the time the starters flag flashes in
its downward sweep. These are
Paul Bablot and Louis Wagner, two
Of the greatest racing pilots in his
tory. and both unaccustomed to
suffer defeat at the hands of any
one.
Bablot for years divided Europe's
premier racing honors with the
matchless Georges Boillot, fighting
his rival 10 a standstill whenever
they met, and Louis Wagner be-
fore he dropped out Of racing. bore
the reputation Of being the most
desperate chance taker in the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
IS FIVE CENTURY
RECORD TO FALL?
0ePaIma'S Speed Mark Made
in 1915 Race Expected to
be Broken This Year.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 24-With
more speed represented among the
entries for the indianapolis 500
mile Liberty sweepstakes on the In
dianapolis speedway. May 81, than
has ever been present in field OF
Indianapolis starters before. it is
the concensus Of racing opinion that
Ralph DePalma's famous record of
$3.50 miles an hour. made during
the Hoosier five-century Of 1915,
will fall.
DePalmas mark was created with
a car considerably slower than a
majority Of those entered for this
years event, and though he was
pushed 10 the limit TO win. 1t is not
figured that the victor in this years
struggle will have an easier time OF
it. in fact it looks as though his
task would be much harder.
Resta Helped DcPaIma.
Where DePalma had one man TO
hurry him into his record breaking
achievement, the great Dario Resta
who fought him neck and neck for
the entire distance of 500 miles. the
leader in the Liberty sweepstakes
Will have at least a dozen swapping
at his heels.
Ralph DePalma in his new avia-
ton motored Packard Twin Six has
world more speed than he ever
had before. and the same thing APP
plies TO DariO Resta, likewise at the
wheel of an aviation mOtOred car
the English Sunbeam. As for the
Ballots, their mounts are the latest
product of the racing laboratory OF
Europe, and unless they encounter
unexpected mechanical trouble, they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

the dangerous arc that usually
means a spiral spin or the embank-
ment OF the track and a final crash
at the end
Luck saved Him.
Through some feat OF helmsman-
snip. or perhaps ii was simply luck.
Thomas managed 10 straighten out
his car while still in the air. and
the instant he again hit the seat an
application OF the brakes brought
the car 10 stop. while the driver
paused 10 recover from the shock.
which had knocked nearly an the
wind out OF him.
Just 10 show that the experience
had not robbed him of his nerve.
Thomas, after Tightening the shock
absorbers. made several additional
laps Of the track. travelling even
faster than before over the spot that
had nearly spelled his ruin. this
time, however. without trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SOMETHING LEFT.

II was dawn and very chilly IN
camp. and one man was unable 70
find any OF his outer garments. He
wandered about. asking all his
mates if they knew where they
were.
Has any one seen my BIB blan-
ket?" he demanded and was told
that no one had.
Has any one seen my t-t-trOuS-
ers2"
No answer
We'll. I'm jolly g-g-glad | have
got or my nice w-w-warm pair OF
sus- sus-suspenders.' - London Tit
Bits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SAYS REQ co. is NOW
LARGEST TRUCK MAKER

According 70 "a statement just
made public ay Is. d. Scott vice
presidetn and general manager.
the REQ Motor Car Co. b. NOW tHe
largest truck producer DO the world.
NJ SCOTS statement. which
based upon official figures for the
first quarter of 1919. comes as "a SUR
prise 10 those who have not watched
closely the progress which the REQ
company has been making iu The
manufacture OF trucks Mr. Scott
also indicates that the REQ Motor
Car company is planning an I'M
creased production both iu passeu-
ger cars and trucks for the next
fiscal year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
TOO COSTLY.

Can't 4 sell you a nice. stylish
suit Of clothes today. Mr.. Johnson 80
insinuate3 the proprietor. OF an en-
porium at Tumlinville
NO, l reckon not" replied Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. Ark. Il
never buy new suit except when I
am going 10 be converted at the re-
vival, and only get converted when
/ have new suit The way times
is. ! aim 10 postpone both for a
year or two. kansas City Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

harvested. the farmers are So eer-
tain Of the bountlful summor months
ahead that with the backing of their
banks. they are spending money on
Improt emerts in The way OF build
mgs. equipment ETC.. on large
scale. he continued when this
situation prevails % means big de-
maud for motor cars because The
motor car Is now an essential part
Of the equipment on every farm
obviously. the buying and using of
automobiles necess.tates the pun
chase OF tircs-that is where Akron
cashes in"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
And Now We're Building
Dump Car Bodies

The factory of the Automatic Dump Car Company,
1903 Ernsberger street, busy place these days.
Quantities of steel arriving be hammered and mould
ed into sturdy bodies.
Workmen busy every nook and of the plant
keeping the recently installed machinery capacity inspect
ing material and parushng the bodies through for their
final O. K
Many of these workmen already feel right home in the
plant For they who have given their lives the
making of bodes they understand the BUSINESS
craftsmen-they take real pride in their work.
For every body they during the months
unsolicited orders already file The of the Auto
matte Dump Car Company is assured.
You South Bend business and professional who
interested the welfare and growth of the and
look the plant Inspect machinery and investigate
methods True plant still modest for have de-
termined to build firm, lasting foundation for later
growth But you'll find many things interest you-and you'll
be than impressed by the honesty and sincerity that
dominates this enterprise
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21
Army 10 Force No Mans Dicharge
Against WIN while WIZ Sacks work

To solve the problem of unemployed
discharged soldiers, the War Depart
ment has ordered that no man be dis
charged from the army against his
desire until such time a. Inc can obtain
employment in civil life.
Tit was announced that orders had
been telegraphed to all department
and division commanders, at iSecre-
tary Bakers direction, to retain ali
men who desire to remain tenn
porarily i'm the service, without pre-
judice To their subsequent discharge
to take employment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

berS, from the famous French TBS 70
the large siege guns. The fire was
terrific as they belched forth their
rain OF steel and gas. The barrage
and bombardment lasted for about
twelve hours, one could scarcely hear
themselves speak. On the morning or
Septembr 10Th we advanced quickly
behind the brave and courageous
doughboys to Mallancourt and later
on to MontfaucOn, the two latter vii
lagos having been taken during the
night. The following day we ad-
vanced to Natillois and during all
this time both sides kept up form1d-
able rain of shrapnel and high eX-
plOsives. Several days later we were
relieved and took over the Saint
MihieI sector, our Headquarters be-
ing established in TrOyOn sur Mouse.
This was then a quiet sector, 1t not
being wise to advance at this time.
There was constant firing from each
side and life was in immediate dan
ger at all times. On or about October
ZStl we moved to point North OF
| Verdun and all were ready for an
other offensive to be launched, which
we knew was a hard one but II sue
cessful it. meant more than words
Nd CdA LGlI. DS Ldh4A45 Jul ODJO1L4fOy GIL
advance of six kiIOmeters we could
run the Hun out Of large portion OF
eX-FrenCh territory and once in the
open it is difficult task for the
Boche to- resist our valiant and heroic
troops. Equal to the task, the adj
vance was made, attack after attack
accomplished and the result desired.
When hostilities ceased, November
18th, | was stationed at MolleVille
farm, few miles from Etraye, bit
of a distance from Stenay and Mont
medy. We were all in German dug
outs which were almost shell proof,
probably the only thing that could
have harmed US was a direct hit.
The place must have been a beaut1-
full one before our wonderful guns
began to pour their messages OF
death and destruction into what ap-
ipeared to be very peaceful place.
The Boche has constructed rustic
benches, walks, open air pavillions
and the like 1T was q very pretty
place in its time. We had quite a
masquerade party on Halloween
night, Fritz put over hundred mus
tard gas shells and we all wore our
masks for some time. We could
hear the explosion of the gun, the
whistle of the shell and the bursting
OF it a. it fell. I have seen the In
fantrY going into action, saw them
spread out across the field and make
life miserable for the Hun with their
trusty rifles and machine guns. Have
witnessed numerous air battles ana
seen a number Of balloons brought
down. 1t is useless for me to at
tempt to relate the many experiences
y,
one like to hear some of them. Shall
have much to talk about upon. my re-
turn which will not be far off, l hope.
This leaves me well and happy.
Fondest love,
MERRILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Sl3th Infantry Supply Co,
a. P. %. III, a. u. IT,.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-03-21

Miss Adelaide Gettier received the
following letter from her brother,
Corp George wi. Gettier, Company B,
3O4th Field Signal Battalion, Ameri-
can T.. It., A. P. o. I'll, France:
"Souilly-sur-Meuse, France, near Bar
lie DUO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
NEGRO LEADER Of
RIOTERS CAUGHT
Man Who Confesses That He
Is Organizer of Progressive
Union Jailed at Helena.

HELENA. Ark, Oct. 22.-ohn H.
Holloway, a negro, was brought to
Helena Tuesday morning by ]. F. Nc
Quison, penitentiary commissioner;
Sheriff John G.. Mccain, OF Lincoln
county, and w. II. Smith, deputy sher-
If OF Lincoln county, charged with
being connected with the recent insur-
rection at Elaine, Ark, about 10 days
ago Smith, the captor Of Holloway,
was given 5000 reward.
Holloway, II is said, has made a full
confession to the officers, He said ne
was chosen to kill George Blackburn
and B. F. O'Bannon and that he was
the boss of the the Progressive
Farmers and Household Union Of
America No. 6, headquarters which
were az Melwood, and also told of the
association holding several large meet
ings prior to the insurrectIon. and that
the meetings were carefully guarded
by heavily armed picked guards, who
would have not hesitated to kill any
one caught spying upon them.
Holloway said that Robert L. Hill. the
first leader Of the lodge, had consider
able trouble organizing in this locality
until he introduced an unknown
| white man who then convinced them
that the organization was very strong
and able to cop with most any
| emergency, even U. S. troops. The un-
known white mans talk readily
brought many new memberships, and
said that collections from $40 20 S5t
each we're charged for a membership.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
TRI-STATE NEWS
TWO GREENWOOD BOYS
SET OUT TO SEE WORLD

GREENWOOD, Miss, Oct. "a tSpl)
After q long hight OF anxiety and
search for two white boys. George In
gram and Lonnie Boysron, of this city,
who were lost late Monday afternoon, the
two were found this morning several
hours before daylight on the plantation
Of w. r. Pillow. The boys, who are 10
and IL years old, decided they would en-
JOY a lark Monday afternoon n pad
died down the river. They abandoned the
boat ne8r the Pillow place. When day
break came this morning negroes on
the Pillow place discovered the boys.
However, the two refused to surren-
der when surrounded by a dozen OF
more negroes. Finally, Mr., Pillow sent
to the house for q pistol, thinking he
would Brighten the boys, but they stood
their ground Mr., Pillow fired above
their heads, but they we're u~ndaunted
and put up a stiff fight when finally
captured. They were unarmed, Mr..
Pillow brought the boys to the city and
turned them over to their parents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
DELICIOUS SPREAD
A Syrup That's Good
All the Year

Domino Golden Syrup is a real sur
prise to the sweet taste-so satisfying
so appetizing. 1t appeals 10 every
body with Its delicate flavor.
A pure cane produot-so wholesome
you can drink it. Eat 1t every meal
and never tire Of it. A fine food for
children-a treat for the grown-ups.
You will like Domino Golden Syrup
it Is SO different. 1t has a most
tempting "smack"-sweet, but not too
sweet. A taste that's Just a little bit
better
Just the proper consistency. neither
thick nor thin. Spreads easily and
makes everything better. Try It. on
bread, cakes. waffles and biscuit.
There's nothing half so good.
You win find Domino Golden Syrup
AT your grocer's In two siaes--fS OF.
ard % or. cans. order some today.
II ia made by the American Sugar Re.
filming Company. reflners Of Domino
! Package Sugars - Grsnulated, Tablet
Powdered. Confectioners. Brown. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
MAYOR WILL
NOT AID CAR STRIKERS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. ~. (spl(-
John r, OConnor, president OF the
Tennessee Federation Of Labor. laid the
street car strike situation before the
city commission AT a regular meeting
Tuesday night In an effort to have that
body go on record as faVoring arbltfa-
ton OF the wage question between n
striking employees and the knoTNilte
Railway and Light company. but hi,
request met with but little favor ana
resulted In a heated controversy be
tween Mayor Neal and the labor leader
Mayor Neal said the situation was
beyond the power Of the commission 10
act upon and that II would be lmpos-
sIble for them to make any demands
upon the railway company, because the
differences hinge on a private con
tract, even though they found that the
stand Of the strikers Is justified; -,
After their failure to secure me alu
ns the city commission IN bringing
about arbitration, the strikers agreed
10 appoint a committee to meet WIN
ren~resentatives Of the railway company
and the city commission Wednesday
for a conference on the matters IN
dispute. a.rua,
car service here since last Friday mio
nIgbt and no effort Is likely to De
made to operate cars pending this con
erencc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22
ILL.

GREENVILLE, Miss. Oct. %. (Spl)
Postmaster ]. II. Robb is very Sc
riously i'll at his residence here, and
his friends are much concerned as to
his condition.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-22

To Fortity the system Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs, act as a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is
only one 'BROMO QUININE" u. W.
GROVES signature on the box. soc,
adv