davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
FEELING BLUE?
 LIVER LAZY?
 TAKE A CAL0TAB Wonderful How Young and Energetic You Feel After Taking This Nausealess Calomel Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

If you have not tried Calotabs you have delightful surprise awaiting you The won derful hver-cleansing and system purify ing properties of calomel may now be en- joyed without the slightest unpleasant ness. A Calotab. at bedtime with swal- low of water--that's all. No taste, no salts, nor the slightest unpleasant effects You wake up in the morning feeling fine. Your liver Is clean, your system is puri- wish--no danger. The next time you feel lazy, mean, nervous, blue, headachy or disc outraged give your liver a thorough cleansing with Calotab. They are so per- feet that your druggist is authorized to refund the price as guarantee that you will be delighted.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages. Price thirty-five cents. At all drug stores.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can
 Be Permanently Relieves

Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison.
 It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely de- pendent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism. 1t is not a wise thing to take little salve and by rub bing 1t on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20

This week offers variety of emo- tions and possibilities. We have Out Wonder "The Heart of Child" in The Hand of Fate" one digit of which might be called -"The Finger of Justice;" sThe Woman Gives"-the answer is Sinners" and next week we will have again '@rhe Wanderer." Maybe so, but you know that's just too good to miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-20
1.-THE FINGER OF JUSTICE"
 AT THE COLONIAL

One of the most entirely different kinds of picture plays that has ever teen to the city is "The Finger of Jus tice," which will be featured at the Colonial theatre for the next three
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Thomas P. c. Forbes, partner in
the early days of the Overland cenl-
pany of John N. WHY'S, and one of
the men credited with putting Mr..
WHY'S over, has taken the New
York distribution for the Ferris car
now made by the Ohio Motor Car
company, Cleveland. This $500 Gre
alton was shown in the lobby of the
Hotel Astor during the New York
show and created much interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Hawkeye Tires Prove
Popularity by the
Doubling in Sales

Growing popularity of Hawkeye
tires among users of Omaha and
vicinity is proven by 100 per cent
increase in Hawkeye business here
during the last year," says f. c.
Anspach, manager in Omaha for the
Hawkeye Tire & Rubber company
of Des Moines.
Hawkeye tires" says Mr.. Ans
:, represent, in both materials
workmanship, high achievement
odern tire building. Extra-long
ng qualities are their recon-
d.. alton to the motorist who con-
s economy of car operation"
lie Hawkeye line consists of the
ia Fe Tread, Santa Fe Trail,
bed Tread and Road Hook
ands, all standard and forming a
veil balanced line for alp purposes.
Manager Anspach has been con-
nected with the Omaha Hawkeye
branch since it was opened here
three years ago. He has been in
charge since last July.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
MOTOR WAGONS
HAUL 100000
TONS EVERY DAY
Auto Truck Has Become Build
der Of All Lines of Busi-
ness in This Country.

Fifty million ton-miles a day is
the almost inconceivab1e record
made by the motor trucks of Amer
ica. Think of the thousands Of tons
of raw and finished materials, food
stuffs and various commodities S
moved every twenty-four hours by
the motor truck.
Consider the hundreds of thou
sands Of trucks travelling in every
section of the country, and you will
even then fail to realize the tremen-
dous factor the truck, as transport
tation medium, has become.
Truck Builds Business.
But trucks are not mere passive
carriers of the worlds goods, as are
the railroads and the steamships,
which merely carry that which is de-
livered to them. The truck is a
builder of business. 1t is an ag-
gressive, efficient means of increas-
ing the scope of business and is not
content to carry things passively
from one place to another.
Motor transportation is a vital,
growing part of the nations busi-
ness. Economical, invaluable in
emergencies, time saving, furnishing
greater protection to goods, adding
business prestige-a veritable Gre
stor of business, is the motor truck.
What Truck Has Done.
In the last few years, national
and even international catastrophies
have been averted; crises in the dis
tribution of foodstuffs have been
met; businesses on the brink of
failure, because of the inability of
the railroad adequately to meet the
needs Of the country, have been
saved by the motor truck alone.
In hundreds of lines of business
the truck OF today is one of the
principal factors, because transpor-
tation is universally fundamental.
From the carrier that was at first
dependent upon the business for its
scope, it has grown until it is a
factor in determining the scope of
the business.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

records OF all work and cost of both
truck and teams. The first costs
were of course hardly to be COM
pared, for the truck investment was
nearly $4,000, while the best teeam,
wagon and harness cost less than
$500.
Again, the total daily cost seemed
in favor OF the horses for the cost
of a truck, over years time and
including all items, was double that
of the team.
Story Of Actual Results.
But the truck made four trips,
travelling So miles, with seven tons
in four hours less than it took the
team to make one 36-mile trip with
1.35 tons over the same roads. This
brought the operation to the proper
basis for comparison-actual results.
|. The truck was really doing $50 per
cent more work than the best team
in other words, doing the work
OF three and one-half teams.
This really shows the economy
Of motor truck operation, as we'll
as the greater accor .snment over
horses. in spite of L.gher first cost
or daily operating costs. The team
hauled 1.35 tons Is miles at $40
a ton, while the truck hauled seven
tons q miles at $l0l per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Tire Interliners Are to
Solve Auto-Old Problem
OF the Dreaded Puncture

"No more puncture Worries" is
the bright prospect offered motor
car users by A. "A. Marks and NJ.
Davis. proprietors of the Rubber
City Sales Co., 2064 Farnam street.
The answer to punctures they say,
is in the new tire "interliners" now
being marketed by the company.
The interliner, it is claimed, is abso-
lutely puncture proof, due to steel
metal strips vulcanized in the face
of the tire. 1t is guaranteed to in
crease the life of any pneumatic
tire from Is to 100 per cent. Iter-
liners may be changed from one cas-
ing to another and are said to have
worn out as many as eight castings
Mr.. Marks and Mr.. Davis say they
have received reports of satisfactory
results from Omaha express and
moving van companies now using
the interliners.
Mr.. Marks formerly was sales
resentative for Case and Eclar cars
and Fulton trucks here. Mr.. Davis,
located in Omaha for two years in
the tire business, says $4,000 inter
liners are already in use here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

When the Gliiden tour is revived
next September there will be gath
cred in cars for the long journey
from New York City to San Fran
cisco and probably to Los Angeles
more veterans of the automobile field
than were ever before gotten to-
aether. Old timers are making every
preparation to participate in this, the
final run for the classical trophy Of
fered by Charles ]. Glidden in 1904
and competed for yearly for 10
lyears OK more.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
First Indiana Truck
Still Running After
Over 100000 Miles

How long will motor truck last?
How many horses will it outlive?
This question is often asked.
Motor truck users and others in
terested in automotive topics are
musing over the problem of the
longevity of motor trucks.
This is due to the promulgated
statistics Of the United States gov
ernment to the effect that the aver
age life of horse is three years.
]. M. Barrows of the Iowa lndi-
ana Truck company has given out
the information that the first Indi-
ana truck. built 10 years ago, is still
in service today.
This old truck is owned by
Charles Stewart, Gas City, Ind, and
has run over 100000 miles carrying
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
ONE TRUCK DOES
AS MUCH WORK
I AS SIX HORSES
Interesting Figures on Firms
Experiment in Operating
More Economically
With Motors.

The test Of any machinery is Ill the
amount of work that can be done
with it. That is true of the motor
truck. 1t costs considerably less to
purchase team of horses with
harness and wagon, and it costs a
good bit less to operate that team
each day than it does motor
truck.
But the test is not in the matter
of first cost or cost per day OF
operation. but i'll the amount OF work
accomplished by each outfit. OF
course, this brings in finally the
matter OF cost--not first cost, nor
sof the operating cost, but of the
cost per unit of work accomplished.
Truck Against Team.
For instance, one company found
business could not be taken care
of by teams. 1t put on two-ton
truck. determined TO keep exact
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

The leading countries importing
motor cars from the United States
have been Denmark, Spain. British
India, Australia and New Zealand,
South Africa and Argentina.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
mist There is no room for pessi
Inisnt.
Anti in Consumption" Class.

rnisni.
Anti in Consumption" Class.
By referring to one of my charts,
/ notice that in 1905 there were l50.-
600 automobiles in the country. Fif-
teen years later we have passed
the 100000 mark.
Now | hear much about the sat
uration point" and that other indef-
mite period when we shall have "di-
mlnlshing returns. Automobiles
come in the consumption" class
of commodities; that is, they are
used. worn out, and replaced as an
essential part of life, just as cloth
ing is. | forecast that we shall be
able to absorb not only the present
automobile production, but we shall
even sustain the greatest growth,
which ambitious manufacturers are
meditating.
Hence it is a problem Of produc-
ton, and every citizen from the man
agement to the worker at the bench,
should do his share toward keep
ing an uninterrupted flow of raw
materials and finished goods going
through the mills, warehouses and
! stores of this country, and every
man has a right to share in the fruits
thereof.
Labor and Capital Friendly.
In no other line of industry are
the relations between capital and
labor on a friendlier or sounder
footing than in the automotive field
hence there should be no cause for
apprehension.
So far as passenger vehicles are
concerned wa are now at the crest
of buying market. Production does
not equal demand, and personally
expect this condition to exist for
some time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Gruelling Road Test
OF Beautiful Enclosed
Lafayette Touring Ca

Attendants at the Indianapolis
Speedway, accustomed to chassis
and racing cars, have lately been
witnessing a gruelling track test by
a completely appointed enclosed
Lafayette. .....
This car, the Lafayette touring Sc
dan which was exhibited for the
first time during the New York and
Chicago shows, has also been given
workouts on practically every Sim
passab1e" road within driving range
of Indianapolis.
The use of luxurious enclosed
car for hard road work is consist
ent with the policy of the Lafayette
Motors company to devote half Of
its production to enclosed types.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Exodus from Chicago to California
at the Nclose Of the national auto
mobile and national motor truck
show will be very pronounced. The
San Francisco automobile show
comes in February, the Los An
geles show in March and the new
Berkeley oval speedway will be
opened at Los Angeles February
22. There will also be shows in the
large cities OF the northwest. The
Pacific states are so important in a
business way that nearly every
maker will be represented at these
shows by factory men and wherever
possible the maker himself will be
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

heavy loads and is apparently good
for 10 years more service.
No one can tell how long truck
will last and none have worn out to
our knowledge" said Mr.. Burrows.
The first Indiana truck, built 10
years ago, is still running today and
has outlived three generations OF
horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
AUTO TAKES RANK
WITH CLOTHING
AS AN ESSENTIAL
"Saturation" Croakers Mere
Pessimists; Franklin Ad-
vice Still Good.
BY w. O. RUTHERFORD.

Vice President b. +. Goodrich Rubber Co
1t has always seemed to me that
there is a good deal of sound phil
osophy in Benjamin Franklin's
| statement that we should beware
OF croakers. This advice is as sound
today as it was a hundred years ago.
| All industry has been confronted
with nenacing conditions during the
months and years just past, but /
am optimistic enough to believe
that every major development in
our international growth, in our CIV
ic reforms, and in our economic re-
adjustments, will lead US to bigger
and better things for the future.
Every one OF US should be an opti-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Government Sending
Out F. w. D. Trucks to
Assist In Road Work

The fact that the government Is
sending more than 1000 surplus
F. w. D. trucks among the various
states to be used in road construc-
ton, should be bit of good news
to dealers. In the opinion Of Mr..
G.. H. Williamsn OF the sales de
partment of the F. w. D. it will
mean an increased business in spare
parts, and the rendering of service
The presence of the trucks should
also tend to increase the demand for
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Sunderland Co. Opening
New Machine Shop and
General Repair Works

The Sunderland Machinery and
Supply company, l006-1O Douglas
street. announces it expects to open
within the next two weeks a new
machine shop at Twenty-hrst and
Pacific streets for the manufacture
Of automobile parts and general ma
chine repair work.
Equipment will be installed for
cylinder and crank shaft grinding
and for making of new pistons, pis-
ton rings and gears. The company
holds the rights for Omaha for use
of the Eagle process of repairing
scored cylinders.
Auto show visitors are invited to
inspect the lines of tools and equip
msnt for garages and repair shops
carried at the company's Douglas
street salesrooms. The lines include
lathes, drills, shapers, cylinder bor-
ing and grinding machines, oversize
pistons and piston ring sets.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Jeffery With Buick

Harry T. Jeffery, for several
years, deputy county treasurer of
Douglas county, has taken the po-
sition of assistant manager of the
Nebraska Buick Auto company. Mr..
Jeffery is widely known in Omaha.
having h been II business here for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
YOUNG GIRL KIDNAPPED
By SISTER AND AUNT

CHICAGO. ~. iJ--Details Of n Nil.
naplnr plot whereby Annie Marie Win.
tor ysnrs o,A. ~ss spirited away BY
her sister and nm aunt IN an alleged
effort TO obtain . fortune c,mins To
her an the death Of her father. Nicls-
Ia, winter. n rich widowsr cf ottumvA.
Iowa. were, revealed here today
Ths kidnspins occurred isd october
and n search In which The PinhsrfoAs
spent 5000 was conducted all over
mo country, The little sirl and her
t~o alleged kidnspeSs. Hele~ haurins
winter ih~.>sJ- year .old sister. rnj Ella
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

is~sbanAn. sks sSpt we're nnaii
traced 10 Canterbury. Ohio. by \ love
letter from Nelen 10 her iowa swsv,-
heart They were svrssted and await
entrndltioD to Iowa.
. Annls's father alleges she Was taken
away from him 20 the money she IL 90
inherit on his death could easily be
obiaintd by the kldnapers,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

shs :nfiss~sa sssssmie sess 0rsai -.
tain 'ios.eee kvss In isis Alsas
In the forty -siahth annual report
publIshst By the local ~ossrnmsnt
sastd nv George says the number "
Ens'IsA th'lrsn vseclnstsd has h'Isn
enoriIDssy N 1901 to INA the per
csa,ase Of chisdsea vsortnaied sss
sss.s 70. bu, ssesssy n hes fallen as
IAN as 70 pafrsAh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Periodic olIlous At,aess.

Persons sabicct 10 periodic hl'ions
attacks viii cbserve that their arpe-
tite fails them Just before an attack.
That is. they DO not really crave food
but eai because II Is meal time. "
,has will cat only ilgh, meal and
no meat. then take two of Chamber
Iain's Tablets tho attack mas be
avoided adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
wun.. otter Noble. Ludy says.

BERLIN. Feb. ils--"Sohls. bu, I'm.
prneticabll." was the comment made
by General f.uIendorff today upon the
former crown princes offer to stand
trial instead ~ the German officers de-
manded by the allies.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

brooh River, v travelling scvsss ssuaisy
90 seswvhoss 20 kssp HE appslni-
men's The rosAs sss blocked Nth
drifts
On SUNDAY afternoon the minister
snow 'shoed eish' miles 10 preach Ia
", @ ,"nsressuon IN ColsctVeh River,
found the church empty,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
MINISTER ON SN0WSH0eS
FILLS THREE PUlPlTS

w1SsrED. Conn, The Ilev, Harry
podd. ~ Wsst Hsr'Isnd. Who ~ = ru,-,
breaches IN three churches every FUN.
day, the Congregational and Methodist
In ns,tlapd and the Methodist In Cole.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

or no. has come to be treated almost
entirely as political issue.
Republicans In the house are lined
up slmo., 20 man behind helr PARTY
In The senate. Democrats thorc are hi'
most as unanimously behind the SEN
a,ors representing tho Administrations.
Among the 10! consressmen--Just few
more than thcrr are senators In the
other wing of the .capitoi--tlere are
rine 'lrfscnnr liable" the rnnc mum
ber as In the senate.
Among the representatives. tho vote
mainly indicates greater impaucncc
"a manifested over the delay In ending
tho treaty sdnahGe. They nrn credited
with heins In somewhat closer touch
with the mass Of the people than are
the members OF tie upper house ana
according 10 those who frequent IN"
of congress. conercSur"n are
hut rejecting the dritt oi opinions
back home"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
|.|VU||I|EsIl(l
|ISE leNAsT
ELAIlIe PACT
|Ib OF I02 Members Vot-
Want Campaign Fight.

WI Dy William PNiiip osmms.
y n 0)seevuAtionni News Service STAFF
n 3E Correspondent
( WARRINGTON. Feb. II i-ReGardlens
- 1nsty ties, the house Of represents.
49, to-day. by = straw vote. indicates
V9tnAily lie rejection Of the idea s(
ihnDnG the treaty OF peace an election
80 ana showed Itself to be strongly
~ 1ovo Of the immediate settlement
q ~ controversy.
70 was brought out by n vote taken
- H. International News Service ana,
= GAieh every member Of the bwsr
49,. Without exceptions, had an equal
oop(esunity Of participating Other ss-
e1o1ns a'gnificants were revealed.
y Mss Favor Campaign FIGHT
a the 10: votes east by tho rexc-
osatAeives, not ono wHs In favor OF
makia6 the treaty tho paramount issue
Il shs psssadsntiai campaign. nor for u
ue(besndun unlsa such referendum
ceuDa ~ taken Independent Of all else
~ entirely uneonncoted with any
psNtleai election.
OF the total vote. rinsty-jhree con-
erooayMsn stood In favor OF ratification
ef the treaty In some form or othsr'
enL nine Of the total. these repubh-
eass. voting for nat rejection.
Unanimous ~ they undoubtedly were
N the issue ~ immediate action. DEM
o~sats and republicans In the house
we're nowhsr. else In rich cVyppt~te ac-
sosd. ON all other angles they were
divided according 10 strict party lines.
precisely ss the senate has been al
along on the same Question.
A curious phase of the straw vote
Vss that OF the 10, ballots, the demo-
Gratis cast but twenty. ~ against the
sepuhiicans' eighiy-two about one TO
four BY tho political sharks. this 10
tshsn 10 Indicate the democrats OF the
houer are strongly In favor OF COM
promise measures In the treaty debate,
but are tindd about expressing them
srlves openly 81 this time lest II em-
hosrsss the administration leaders
when tho nEht begins anew ON the
floor Of the senate Monday.
o,x ovsstioNs Submitted.
v&psciaiiy printed ballots wer sub
MItted 20 each member of congress TN
thsse were enumerated six possible
solutions OF the problem:
I. The unconditional ratification OF
Che treaty.
>. Ratification with the Lodge reser-
vstions.
;, Ratification on compromise
basis.
I. Submitting the treaty 10 n special
referendum.
J. Making II an Issue In the ,lsc.
uqna
u Rejection pure and simple.
Connressn~s were asked 10 indicate a
fsst and second choice oi the, foregoing
solutions, or IN case none II these met
with their approval. TO Indicate their
stand In writing on . special line re-
served for remarks
How Ths vote Stood.
The first choice Of the 100 repre-
eentatives who voted. resulted as fol-
lows:
I. For unconditional ratification ~
ths treaty. democrats 10. republicans
nene.
T. For rsuTcstion With N. foSse
sessrvA'ionsi repulicans ss; democrats
none. =,
! For compromise: republicans s:
1smecsats s.
u P0r submitting the treaty 10 n
opscial refersndum: republicans I; DEM
oerats none.
). For carrying the treaty into the
DAmpaign not y singie vote.
Rejection. pure ana simple: re- |
ooNeeans ?: democrats none.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Children's Dependable Footwear

-Childfea's Dress Shsss-Brown and black kid also
patent leather with white and brown hid tops ; lace
and button styles with turn so,es and spring heels
sizes 81 TO - e. AZ
pair 'tssss'ssssss' sf.''.' ss.''..s.'.'s. V~sO
.--CAildrsn's Pisy SAess-"Red Goose" and -Edws-
tor" bfands in gnnretal. brown and black calf aad
patent leather IN button and lace styles. welt solss
iln To & pair o@A,; 8i 10 II. pair o,!ss; e AZ
50 10 g. pair Observation-Disclosures, VSs1O
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
Housewares

The Jewel" Z On. eIsctsis
iron. Resslas 800 valse,
for o@1a
'vroomaa Siak Sasslasr -
Blus 'ensmsl. sseh ~ 4
i.cup Fisss slsSss'1se -.
uprisM rossisrs IL -.
A large Assostsnent qf
Butcher Kaisss. ~ sssh :
Blue efsaiss iosl. Stew
KesilA
Dish Nss. ioe.
Ri1-JM Iroaiae nessdA sx-
ire seseog ss1 dugu1os, ~
bisss, psiee1 & - - ee0
sssssttIvsly.
~ ~ .;;'';;: y.
f'@s'' ~. Z, nn -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Germany Wseaa Materials.
NEnIlN- 4 n,tphs~ ~ Gs<msn bu-,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13

Shoes for Growing 0isis - stses az 10 Z ws1e
from brown calf and black hid vsth fsll Finch ~
in lace styles, medium lenGsh vamps; stischsd -
low military heels and web soles t114
Sirs "AAA. to % - pair .....,..,., AZ
--PaDsst Leather She's for growing Gsis: AMsA
tops. lace styles stitched caps, welt so,es ard ~
tary heels; sizes ~ 10 q; width a US
"AAA" 10 ~ - pair .....,.......... BeOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-13
BRITAIN GETTING ITS
DYE SUPPLY EARL '

LONDON. rsb. is-Drss, Britain Il
well ahead Of tho allies In obtaining
German dyss. Of which 700 tons have
sirsady reached this country,
The committee Of dye users which has
zone TO Osvvnsny 10 purchase 1000, ,Ooo
pounds of dyestuffa viii devote fort
ntsht 10 selecting tho colors mos,
urgently required here. Their put.
ehAsss VII be In addition 20 ,hs 800
tons a (which Great Britain IL entitled
under the reparstion clauses " the
peace treaty.
Prom . census OF stocks of dyes IN
Germany. II hhs been ascertainsd that
there we're aout 1900 tons. OF which
s.S0~ are duo 10 the slliss The re-
maindcr after ta6 British quota will bo
distributed TO users In the United
States. France. Belgium and Italy.
---a---- - --ls-.---T.-
v. Q. Attorney For rssas Named.
WASHINGTON. Feb. is.--R H. Tsy.
br Of Henrietta. Texas WA nominate
today 40 fsdsr~r district attorney for
hs northern disirict Of TsHsA