davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
COMING SHOWS.

January 9S-Pekingese Club Of Amer
lea Speciality, at New York.
January 2s-Pomeranian Club OF
America (specialty), at New York.
January 3l-Kensing gton Kennel Club
(all-breed), at Metropolitan Hal. Phil
adelphia.
February 7-PhiIadelphia Boston Ter
rier Club tspecialty). at the bellevue.
February l0-Airedale Terrier Club of
America (specialty), at New York.
February 1O-Wire Haired Fox Ter
rier Club of America (specialty), at
New York.
February 1o-Chow Chow Club of
America (specialty). at New York.
February 1o--Collie Club OF America
(specialty), at New York.
February II TO 1+-Westminster Ken
mel Club (all-breed), at New York.
February 17-1s-Kennel Club Of Phil
adelphia (all-breed). at First Regimen:
Armory.
February 2s-25-Eastern Dog Club, at
Boston, Mass.
March 11-l2-Western Reserve Ken
mel Club Company, at Cleveland, Ohio.
March 30-31-The Mississippi Valley
Kennel Club, at st. Louis. Mo.
April f-S-Chicago Kennel Club
April 7-s-Pinehurst Kennel Club, at
| Pinehurst. y. G.
April ia-Toy DOG Club OF New Eng
land at Cambridge, Mass.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Ford Car Shortage
Exceeds 100000

CASTOR Plaintiff. manager Of the Ford
Motor Company's New York branch,
states that there is approximately short
age of 2o000 Ford cars at the present
moment. Sales in the United States and
in all parts of tho world are being pushed
vigorously and the shortage looks as if
IL will increase steadily.
One thing that has given a. decided inn
petus to the sale of Ford cars. Mr.. Plan
tiff states. is the new starting and light
ing system with which all Ford cars will
be equipped from now on. Henry Ford
tested the new system on his own for
year before il was adopted. Ten months
ago the Ford company was not building
starters, yet today the output of its light
ing and starter department is greater than
the output of any other concern building
starting and lighting systems in the
world The output Is now close on three
thousand a day. The Ford starter and
generator, for il is two separate Units, lis
not the result OF a sudden decision. More
than eight years ago Henry Ford saw the
need and his electrical engineers got in
structons to begin experiments. After
seven years of constant research. which
took into consideration the many different
climates in which the Ford car Is used.
together with tho factors OF size and
weight and an adaptability to quantity.
tventy-three trial models were built.
These were tested in many different ways.
Mr.. Ford himself using ono on his car
for q year.
ment for 300 three ton tanks. each OF
whch was to be equipped with two syn
chronized Ford motors. starter was
essential, so the one now being installed
on Ford cars was evolved. on January /.
1919 the Ford company began equippinE
-
lighting system. AIR. Plaintiff states that
although the entire syStem-starter and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only thirty-one pounds
il produces mors constant rotary motion
round for pound than any other system
on the market
When tho new system was put into
manufacture first. fifty hours tabor was
machinery and equipment have been in
stalled the time per unit has been reduced
20 four hours.
The power from the starter to the motor
; applied through the well known Bepdix
drive which automatically engages the
starter, aud then once tho motor Is
started the starter Immediately Olsen
cages. II is equipped with oilless bearings
and pra cticaIly needs no attention. II Is
expected that within Il short time that
all Ford cars viii he fitted with this new
starting and lighting system.
Mr. Plaintiff gives a few points OF ad-
vice In connection with the care of the
Cxide battery which is used with the sys-
TEN. As soon at the purchaser receives
his car from the dealer he should bring
his battery 10 tho nearest EXide station
and have the battery tested and regis
tered Also ovucrs should stop at the
I;xide station once a month at least and
have the battery tested. o service which
is free of charge. The battery should be
kept filled with distilled water
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Dogs Woo, for Inspection.

Through the efforts of Miss Louise Con.
ger and Mrs. II. r. Carr, samples Of dogs
wool carded and spun by the mountain
women Of Tennessee have been sent to T.
-. Skinner, editor OF Field and Fancy. and
he believes there may be a market for tho
material as a new fabric. lie publshes
this note from Mrs. Carr
AT last have some beautiful yarn
made from our dogs wool. At least We
think IL Is beautiful, and others who have
seen IL pronounce II very fine warn. /,
was made on an old-fashioned spinning
wheel The spinner found il very soft and
difficult 10 handle until she put some
candle grease on IL. She made about nine
teen ounces OF yarn. one Of the balls Is al
whte-it is made from the combings of q
Maltese terrier. The other sis balls are
neutral grayish tan made from collie 5
wool both from tri-color and sable. We
will have several balls ready for inspection
at the time Of the Westminster Kennel
club show. was surprised al the amount
of yarn It made"
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

The average citizen accepts modern com
forts as a matter of course and without
thought of the machinery which makes
them possible.
Take the cream for the morning cereal,
for instance. He knows only that the
product is on his doorstep when wanted,
lie never contemplates how or why 30
long as the schedule is maintained with
out disturbance
But the collection and distribution OF
milk for great city Is an intricate prob
lem. Time has a vital bearing on cus-
toner satisfaction. An hours delay in
vites disaster. Absolute dependability on
the part OF the machinery of collection
and distribution Is essential.
Pittsburg's problem is unusually acute.
due 10 lack Of pasturage in the great
industrial valleys adjacent to the city. and
In the handling OF the problem the ReiclS-
McJunkin Company. one of the biggest
milk and ice cream dealers OF the coun-
try. has risen 20 new levels OF efficiency.
This company's milk collections extend
over a radius of i5O miles. invading the
rich Lake Eric country to the north. Lo-
eaI collection Of milk and delivery az man
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Dealers Spending
Millions of Dollars
This Year

Never has the outlook for the autonno-
bile distributor been better, never have
indications pointed to such optimism and
general satisfaction over prospects. The
clouds have cleared away and distribu-
tors and sub-dealers are preparing TO
double and treble sil efforts Of the past, .
says Sidney r. Bowman, of the Sidney
b. Bowman Automobile Company, New
York Kissel distributor.
AN estimate by the Kissel Motor Car
Company officials OF the new building
operations either started or in prepara
ton by Kisse distributors and dealers il,
all parts of the country indicates that
nearly 100000 will be spent in erection
or additions to salcsrooms and service
stations
The New York and Chicago distribu-
tors load. with combined proposed ex-
penditurc of nearly three-quarters of 4
million dollars. Close behind them AT.
such ccntrcs as Boston, ST. Pau. Denver.
St. Louis. Omaha, Cleveland, san Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Orc.
''In the South, Richmond. Va. reports
u $1,000 building: Salisbury, y. c., is
erecting one OF the largest garages II.
the South building pO1lS0o feet four
stories, made of concrete and steel And
so IL goes through Eliza beth City. Raleigh,
High Point. Sanford, Wilson. Asheviie
Columbia, Charleston, while big expendi.
lures arc being made In such South Caro-
lima cities as Clarksburg. Greenville, Able
vile. Greenwood and Anderson.
This huge sum of money is not being
spent for merely furn ishing salesrooms
but for the erection OF efficient service
a bic buildings In which service rtation ad-
ditions play big part. Distributors real
ize that service is going to be the big
thing this year and carry Increased parts
supplies for not only their own needs
but as means OF quick shipment to theil
sub b-deslers.
'Tt is noticeable that practically every
one OF the distributors who are erecting
new buildings or making additions are
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
An All Breed show mt pinehurst.

Ono of tho features for tourists OF the
early spring will be The all-brced show an
inouncod by the Pinehurst Kennel club, at
the popular golfiug, shooting and polo re-
sort April and have been allotted for
the fixture by the American Kennel Club.
Money specials will supplement cash prizes
in the regular classes, and, although not
tho first snow held at Pinehurst, the affair
promises 10 be this season one of the Inn
portant Southern fixtures. The Pnehurs,
field trials VIII be held on February 2, 3,
and D.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
REMOVE STRAIN ON WIND
SHIELD ON STORED CAR

''Now thbt the winter season has ar
rived" says 6. W. Garland. NJr., pres-
dent Of the Garland Automobile Company.
distributors Of Velic and Briscoe cars In
New York. ''if your car is stored away
in n cold place Il is not only necessary to
remove the water and battery, but on
account OF the cold weather placing n
great strain on the windshield If It is
screwed UP tight. II 10 advisable TO take
the precaution against breakage OF same
By unscrewing the thumb nuts on the
side of each standard and then push
equally on each side of the metal mould
uig when opening or closing same.
"The price OF plate glass has been goini,
ND py leaps and bounds, and If YOU don't
want an awful shock when you put your
car in commission next spring keep your
windshield intact by taking the above
precaution now"
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Facts and Features of the
Automobile Industry in 1919
By Alfred Reeves, General Manager,
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
Motor Car Manufacturers.

manufacturers production 40
vehicle production 30
States which factories located
in
in
in
wholesale 1919
Dealers, Garages,
dealers &c, United
Automobile repair shops 1921
Automobile Exports.
Value vehicles and exported
Value exported in 1919
which automobiles
Number Of commercial
Value Of commercial cars exported in 1918 s3532419
Motor Vehicles in Use.
vehicles
Motor vehlcles IN New York State
Motor trucks United States
at Is
Cost of hauage basis of "a mile and
at railroad
Number United
Automobiles in United States
Horses displaced by estimated
acreage released by trucks for production OF human
Greatest number of capita,
persons
10 suites from license Iees
manufacturers and 15 cent than retailers " ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Civil Service Tests at City College.

The Civil Service Commission, with the
consent OF the college authorities. has ar
ranged 70 hold It's official automobile
tests in the automotive laboratories Of
the College of the City OF New York. The
first of these examinations is for the
position of automobile engineman. and is
being conducted this week in the autonlo-
bile engine laboratory Of the college.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Drysdale with T. F. MacManus.

Announcement is made that x. p. Drys-
dale has become associated with Theodore
IF. MacManus, Inc, Detroit. Mr.. Drysdalo
for twelve years was with the Cadillac
Motor Car Company. the first two as as
sistant sales manager and the last ten
as advertising manager. He was later
with the Cleveland Tractor Company as
director of sales promotion.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Newark Show Opens February 2s.

From the manner In which automobile
dealers and accessory firms are applying
Tor space In the annual Newark Automo-
bile SHOW, TO be held in the First Regi-
rnent Armory. February - 10 March G..
win surpass all previous records. Man
ager Claude II. Holgate has announced
that from Indications there will not DO
safficient show space TO accommodate all
- demands. .......-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Tenplar Car Makes
80 Below Zero Run

Word has been received by George $.
Morrow metropolitan distributor for Tenn
plar cars. OF a unique adventure which
befcl service mcu during mn emergency
"trip 10 make bclatcd deliveries of two
Templar cars IN Philadelphia. Two SER
vice experts drove the cars from Clove-
and 20 Philadelphia i'm twenty-one hours,
climbing two OF the highest mountains m
tho Allegheny range while the mercury
was at the thirty below mark and the
snow in some places eighteen inches deep.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

doing so with the idea OF separating tbei,
passenger car from their motor truck nr
ganiZaton, operating the two organiza-
tons separately"
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
American spaniel CIub Plans.

Progress is being made in the plans for
the speciality show of the American
Spaniel Club, to be held al the Waldorf
Astoria Roof Garden on Friday. February
% The committee, headed by J. Macy
Willets, has received several purses Of so
each to be added to the regular prize list.
in money or plate. as the winner may de-
sire. Wilbur H. Purcell has been selected
to superintcnd the show and {. +. Nelson
will be the judge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

THREE haudscme male King Charles spssi.ls,
three months old. beauties. $40 each; two
ha ndsome male Irish setter pups. eligible 10
registry. se5 each: black female cocker spauel.
nine months old will make prize wiuner $40.
SOUTH JERSEY KENNELS. Gloucester City,
y. J.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
The Early Omen Air shows.

In my opinion there have been open air
dog shows nearly as long as there have
been lawns and turf, al all events the pio-
neer American fixtures that are noted ~
having been judged at early Long Island
and Pennsylvania fairs could hardly have
been held under a roof. Yet this state
ment by Harry W. Lacy. in the American
Fancier and Stockkeeper. seems 20 settle
the date when they originated
THE first open air show was held in the
horse show grounds at Wissahickon in
1898 and was practically given by Dr.
Sauveur. the well known collie man of the
day, who. the last afternoon, drew his
check for seventeen hundred to make good
the prize lst-those were the days " prize
money entirely. and this was tho first
show that We remember judging being IN
tho oper, unless one could call the cattle
shed shows held 10 the stock yards at
Philadelphia. where the Judging was undor
roofs. an open afr show, and that was as
far back as tho autumn OF 1855.
"But this Wssaiiickon was the first
chow where We got out on the g'ass. Then
the two New England Kennel Club shows
OF 1894 and 1906 were tho first out and out
o. IA air shows that were on all fours with
those OF today. the dogs being benched un-
der "a tent al tho BROOKLYN Country CUB
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

TWO sable romcranisns fons pckingese puppies
for sale ant three -yeur.old black female Pom
erauan. lovely net. also six Brussclls Grlt 'on.
brool matrons. some bred nud Others ready t'
Hills av., Springfield. y. j.. Phone Millpurr--
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

For other advertise ment- under this
heading see Directory.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Watland Farm Kennels.

All BREEDS BOARDED ANu CoNpI
TT5oYN ToYN buisS S Fo "a N pif TS5frGISx INSrfb A
FRANK ~. NDpNNAN ARUSLEN y Y
PHoNE DoBRS FEERY 20
back of Ail dogs thcf sell. thvy have the largest
collection in New York. from Tn" smallest rom-
eraui.su 20 thc zguf 50 NcruHrl. Nircdulcs. Irish
terriers. Nork shire ferrirr~ bull terriers, Rn>tt
and English bulls also French bulls rck klngr-e.
TOY poodlr~. in fact, ms Hud everything tn dog.
our stud dO-- are winners. sat sfaetion guarau.
teec. Do-a boarded. wa she'd, clipped and 'oudl
toned for show. NlW NORk KENNELS. 1f3
Eat 9th ~. ono block from Wanamakcrs J..
BUTTE. Prop. successor to Reuben Clarke. Intel.
M tlnn-l .InLc.- ,I.h.n. llsa- siuNNn.ant
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

A.-A.-SiOO TO Any ONr THAT CAN PROVE
THAT TIE MtLNSUAW NANCE CURE
will not cure any and every shin disease, destroy
flens and lee aud promote coat. pTicp Is couts
aud Si.35: parcel rost. 10 cents extra; II ysrr
druggist. dog 81 l.ri store cannot supply yoI
send money 10 JULES iEEOND CO., i2f 9TH az.
New York lrrn booklet
BEST IN THE WORLD RARRlNG NONE.
CONFtDO Kennel-. wild heod hoy terrier puppie-
hy Can't ftaby DHzzlsr ana Tiutern'~ Star Artisi
and greyhound uupplcs out ~ Madison square
arden winners titci. sirel by winner " VI
Waterloo Cup Furthc~ partISualrS appy con
FIDO KENNfiS old Ncstbnty. J..
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Casual Csninities.

Eobert NJ Barker, Of Syracuse, has
imported the Irish wolfhound Rud-
raighc Ludicy Leary from Or. II. w.
Fisher. OF England. owner Of the Lind
ley Konnelf Loary is a grand type not
yet TWO years old and weighs fully $50
pounds. lie is red tawny IN coat and
stands about thirty-five inches at the
shoulder Mr. Barker expects 20 bench
him at tho Palace Hi- bitch Arbury,
also bred iu England and Imported orig
iually by w. Cameron Forbes, or Doston.
Is TO be mated TO Joseph McAleenan' E
grand Irish wolfhound, Finn McCool.
Entries will close on Saturday for an
important Philadelphia show with George
l.. Foley. II T. the exhibition Of the
Philadelphia Boston Terrier Club. az the
Bellevue ira tford. on Saturday. January
a. for the benefit Of the Roosevelt Hospi-
tai Ambulance Fund. Fred \. Bearse
Of Sprin gfield Mass. s 70 be the Judge
and Or. y. A. Trayuor OF Wilmington
Uel. e. 10 be the alternate.
J. Robinson Beard New Nork-Airedale
terriers and sporting spaniels
Julius c. FEEDER, New iork-Boston ter
riers. -.....-.. -
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
French Bulldog Match.

Tho French Bulldog Club of America will
hold it's second open match of the season
at the Park Avenue Hotel on Tuesday
evening, January =. The judge will be
Mrs. r. l.. Smith. Of Newark, y. J. a
splendid list of eighteen trophies to be won
outright is oDcn to all
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

IRISH ana Russian wofhounds. Norwegian hcnr
dogs fo,hnuuds hiorihnuud-. big illustrated
cntaiocuc zoe. EOOkNoOD KENNELS. LcAins.
ton. *.
MASCOTS FROM OvER THE SEAS.
f,reyh0unds. Russian MolfhOlnds. Bost ton Ter
riers, English Nhpncf., AZ rgasohuilc prices fpf
goud homes. Must dispose of them.
Or u. ". MILLl.N. Us Mesl lll ST. CIV.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

FOR Sole-roy rcNinge,e puppes.' also foil
grown. B2,ton terrle- puppies a. stud chow
Tart Chnwon1rlr7 H.. 10 ttud. lckiugrsc, Won.
cerff son of fpunE WON'T % hsdesrcc. 1910
l.-.rM ln.t.Ir---
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

FOR salc -ncauurif Intelligent champion hfri
shepherd lpoiicpi uufs male and fsmdlrs. so.
ST5-SiOo. he,t 'nur u America Mrs. FRANK
MEAD Amcuia. y.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
PREPARE Now

PREPARE NOW
Tor tha
LOUISVILLE AIRED ALE. CLUES FUrURITY
SHOW,
20 be held in The ran of 1921
CASH pRIZES First. 500; second, $50; third
$50 or more guaranteed. Ia dog and bitch Cls~sss.
For prOspectu. address
LOUISVILLE AIREDAIE CLUB.
''The ctuh thnt keeps ~ breed In the limclght'
EUGENE = STRATS President.
2lO south fth av.. Louisville. Ky.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Brilliant show In Pomisnd.
The president. Mrs u, Argus, has do.
mated a beautiful Pomersnlsn puppy 10 be
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Mrs Charles Engs Pngese Shunne Of Adbrne, Miss Luei
Candidu witt Pomer

to use the new color ribbons as recently
adopted by the Axe Every member is
very enthusiastic and all unite in praise of
the work done by its officers. especially
the president, Mrs. Sidney Franc. The
honor of being the judge Of the first
match belongs to Mrs. a. Mcclure HALEY,
who judged all breeds acceptably.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

- - -. -, :
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

The Star regrets to announce the
death of Mrs Mary Ann Roberts. a
god old lady, who has for some years
made her home at Oak, but who died
Sunday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Chandler. The remains
were laid to rest this morning in
Greenwood. McIver & MacKay had
change of the arrangements Mr..
Roberts died here some years ago.
Mrs Roberts was much esteemed by
the friends she made since coming to
Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

A wise man who knew life, long
ago said: %As soon as we are born we
begin to die"
Life is just series of trips to the
repair shop to keep our bodies out Of
the grip of the old man with the
seythe. Dying is easy. Living is hard.
Just little carelessness or neglect,
and fatal disease may come. The
Chinese pay their doctors to keep
them well. When the patient is III,
the doctor gets no fee.
It. is just before spring that the
Chinese doctor is housekeeping
his patients well so his fees will con-
tinue and he won't be answering sick
calls at midnight for no money.
Now is the time, with winter clos
ing to see that the vital organs are
toned up to meet the changing con-
ditions of spring. At this time the
body responds most readily to safe,
sensible treatment.
The case of William Addison, of
1406 Barnwell street, Columbia, S. c.,
is an example of how the body throws
| off poisons and waste matter at this
| time of year under the right treat
| ment.
81 have had rheumatism all winter,
| Mr.. Addison said. medicines would
not drive it out. / had to be out in
all kinds of weather and that made il
worse. l had pains from my feet tc
my back.
Il could not rest at night. My kid
neys would pain me badly and my
bladder was weak.
Il saw a new medicine, Peplax, be
ing recommended here every day by
people who found relief when | coulC
not. l decided to test this Peplax pe
cause l thought the Nature remedie:
in it might do the work other medi
cines had failed to do.
"This is what three bottles of Pep
lax has done for me. l sleep all nigh
long and feel good when / wake il
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
WHERE THE CANDIDATES
WILL MEET THE VOTERS
Spar, May Goth, all day.
Fellowship, June 3. all day.
Dunnellon, June A, 8 p. m.
Ocala, June z, p. m.
Aerial SearchIIahts.

The British air ministry announces
that, as an emergency to assist belated
aircraft to locate their airdromes after
dusk, it has been arranged for vertical
searchlight beams to be projected from
the official airdrOmes from about dusk
till all service machines have arrived.
From HOunslOw airdrome there will
be one beam, from Henley two beams,
and from Limpne three beams an
ranged in a triangle.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

Mr.. Robert Allen Burford recently
purchased a new Studebaker touring
car from Mr.. Philip G. Murphy, the
local Studebaker dealer. This is The
second new Studebaker in the Bur
ford family in the past three months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

A jolly motoring party in Ocala
Saturday from Tampa were Misses
Alice Whitner, Leona Lesley, Helen
Freeman and Messrs. Harry Palmer,
J. n. Bryan Jr. and Frank Darres.
They returned to Tampa this after
noon after an exceedingly pleasant
stay. Miss Whitner was the guest Of
Miss Ellen Stripping, Miss Freeman
with Miss Eloise Henry and Miss
Lesley with Mrs. T. E. Bridges.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

and first-class business man and has
won many friends during the six OF
seven years ne has been here. We
are glad to say Ocala Will retain Mrs.
Charles. She has an excellent posi-
ton with the H. 3. Masters Co. and
will probably retain it for number
OF months, but sooner or later will
join Mr.. Charles in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

Mr.. Philip G. Murphy, the local
dealer in Studebaker. Hudson and
Essex automobiles. has opened ser
vice station to care for the many au-
tomobiles he has sold in Marion, Cit
rus and Sumter counties. Mr.. Muir
ply IS planning to enlarge the pres,
ent garage SOON and will take care OF
general garage work.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24

Look! You can buy peaches, man
goes, apples, pineapples. strawberries
bananas, grapefruit, oranges, KUN
quats, new Irish potatoes, new onions
string beans, cucumbers, okra, toma-
toes, bell peppers, new corn and many
other things this week at w. A
Stroud's Phone 218. 24-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-05-24
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

Ocala Chapter No. 20. o. E. S.
meets at the Masonic hall the second
and fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at o'clock.
Mrs. Lillian Simmons, w. N.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.