davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

roads, which are only Of dirt and not
hard surfaced with a btuminous top,
90 muddy that automobiles cannot get
through.
The san Antonio Chamber Of Com
merce has developed an interesting
service for automobile users. By a
system of postcards, telephone and
telegraphic reports, as we'll as mail,
.his body through its highway depart
ment is informed OF daily changes in
the conditions throughout the entire
state, and in some of the nearby states
This information is passed out gratis
10 all motorists who visit San Antonio,
which has certain very decided ad-
yantages as resort place for those
who follow the sun.
There is splendid fishing in Medina
Lake and much hunting in the territory
around there for almost every kind of
game that q sportsman coAld desire.
Golf, of course. fourishes in this
metropolis Of Texas and the climate is
reported by resident thereof to be
altogether as desirable as that Of
Southern California or Florida, if not
more so. Anyway, the service given by
The Chamber of Commerce is so com
plete that any one driving through the
state can be kept absolutely in touch
with conditions and need never find
himself begged at any time. A daily
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Who Wouldn't Use
An Auto Rather
Than the Subway?
Transit Jams Mean Inevi-
tably More Motor Cars, So
Traffic Congestion Prob
lem Is Surely Here to Stay

Traffic authorities are disturbed over
the increased amount of automobile
travel what with the daily additions
to the numbers Of automobiles and
motor trucks, and find the problem OF
regulation so as to avoid terrific con-
gestion difficult in the extreme. 1t is
going to be an increasingly hard prob
lem to solve because the tendency is
toward greater use of motor vehicles
rather than less, trend which is
strengthened by the failure of other
forms of transportation in the city.
Any one who on occasion has expert
cnced the regular morning and evening
rush-hour collapse Of the subway sys-
TENS certainly would avail himself Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
lem. The acute discomfcr+,

is problem. The acute discomfor+.
suffered leave a person in a frame ~
mind such that earnest application -
the job in hand is about the last th;n~ nv
rather than the first thing in the day
lhat traffic policeman who supgestss
that motorists ought to ride in the sub
way like other folks had a brill;snt
thought He could have gone stu
further, and might have suggested thatp
instead Of using automobiles at aii'
people ought to go back to the oxcar.
OF course. in large city the extendsS
use Of oxcarts might tend to slow IN
al trafflc a great deal. But it would
simpilfy the automobile problem in ths
town very materially. '"e
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Texas Has Many Claims
As Winter Sport Resort
Road Information Service of
Unique Kind Can Be Got
i'm San AnsOn;O

Automobile tourist travel in the
winter leads to Southern points, natu-
rally enough, and a great many motor
lists are familiar with North Carolina
and Florida and other Southern states,
but are not at all aware that Texas
holds forth a great many attractions
for the winter sportsman. There is
bathing and fishing along the Gulf, and
and hunt and a gre4r variety Of eX-
celent golf courses.
The roads in Texas, although not up
to the average of the North, are pretty
good and because there is no rainy sea
son in Texas are apt to be in good
shape pretty much throughout the win
ter. There is, however, the chance
that a cloudburst will make certain
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Connecticut To Be
Severe on Lighting

I. d. Pratt, general manager of the
Motor Truck Association of America,
Inc, is in receipt OF communication
from Alden L. McMurtry, department
Of motor vehicles, State of Connecti-
cut, which reads substantially as fol-
lows:
after November 18 shall be com
pelled to arrest any truck operated,
in this state which has not sufficient
forward lighting equipment in the way
Of acetylcne gas or electric headlights ;
and I will not tolerate the use of a
hand lantern hanging from the rear
OF the truck, showing a white light in
place Of regular tail light"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

road bulletin that covers Texas, Louisi-
ana OKLAHOMA, Colorado, North Mex
lco ana Arizona is led out to cities
where it is believed this information
may be Of value
1t IS suggested that motorists head
ing for Texas may drive westward to
Kansas City and then south bv the
Katy Highway. This is plainly marked
throughout
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Buying Tires Like Buying Esus

Buying automobile tires is like INV
ing eggs. All look very much slitss
the bad ones look as good as the sooa
ones, and the "noname" tires as WV wsS
as the product of which any man
faeturer may we'll be proud.
The "gyp" tire may have all II.
beauty and symmetry Of the nationallv
known tire and yet be made ont -
shoddy. It's not reasonable to bs,;osvaa
that Il motorist can get tire "ins, se
good as a standard make for half ,Ss
price. '''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

ness, Brockway; W. H. Moore, Garford;
Paul Campbell, Indiana; B. S. Locke,
Federal w. Lawson, Nash, and Z. A.
Travis, Locomobile.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
LORENA ITEMS

E. B. Evans has their wash house
about finished. They will install a
motor washing machine.
Harvey Board is helping Frank
Wheeler haul rock and sand for a
basement.
Only eight out to Sunday school.
There should have been 88.
Is Independence going to get
preacher for this year?
Gladys Bane is staying with her
mother this week while her father
and brother, Mr.. Shelton and Roy,
are in Colorado looking after bust
ness.
Wheat is greening up and does not
appear to be damaged by so much
high wind, but needs rain very badly.
Several windmill wheels blew off
during the high wind Saturday night.
Also some granaries and other small
buildings were damaged.
At the basket ball game Friday
afternoon at Friendship there were
near so car loads in attendance. En-
terprise won the game with Friend
ship. Friendship played Appleton's
first team and won, to II, in favor
of Friendship. This was the second
game with Appleton's first, and
Friendship won both games. Games
were arranged for next Friday at
Center and also at Friendship.
Harmon Strickland is moving onto
the Bragg farm from the A. P. En-
rie farm, which has been sold to G.
H. Wade's father.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

Mrs. Edna Davis spent Tuesday
night with Mrs. Jack Scott.
Win Harold had the misfortune
of having his barn burned down
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fuller went to
Liberal Monday.
There is quite a lot of Group
among the children in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Opal Fuller is visiting with
relatives in the country this week
Mr.. Sherman Hopewell and family
and Marion Fuller spent Sunday al
John Fuller's.
Bill Harold and wife went to Lib
eral Monday.
Elmer Fulmer's barn burned down
one day last week, and also de-
stroyed a lot of his feed
Marion Fuller spent Saturday
night with Elijah Hopewell.
Mrs. Ed Scott was shopping in Lib
eral Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

They will have charge of the Hottin-
ger farm the following year.
Mrs. Chas. Neff moved into town
the first of the week. The Neffs
have rented their farm.
Mrs. J. B. Winstead returned home
Sunday after an extended visit with
her mother in Liberal.
Mrs. Chas. Stafford and Mrs. Floyd
Davis visited Saturday with Mrs. AL
bert Stafford.
Mrs. A. R. Conrad visited in Lib
eral over Sunday.
Mr.. Madden and son have moved
onto the Davis farm.
The Blue Bell Club met with Mrs.
R. Burchell last Thursday and all
spent an enjoyable afternoon.
A little extra music will be given
at Sunday school next Sunday
Easter. We hope to have large
crowd.
Mrs. Burchell visited Tuesday with
Mrs. Mat Steinschmit.
Mrs. J. C. Wood arrived last Sun
day in these parts. ]. G. and wife
will make their home on the Woods
farm this summer. We claim Mrs.
Wood had some day for her first in
Kansas, coming during such a dust
storm.
R. j. Carr and family moved to
the Dorman farm several weeks ago.
They formerly lived in the Valley
Center neighborhood.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
LONE STAR ITEMS
(18 Miles Northwest)

Clifford Chance was in Hugoton
Monday.
George Wallace expects to move
his barn soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Hoskinson left
for Salina and other points in cen
trail Kansas Monday.
C. T. Nix's sale was well attended
from this vicinity Thursday.
Lone Star was the winning school
at the Rural School Track Meet Sat
urday. They received as their prizes
q basket ball, set of library books
and the silver medal.
Fred Hoskinson was a Hugoton
caller Monday.
C. W. Hawk pulled his well Mon
day.
The wind storm Saturday night
broke the wind mills of ]. W. Titus
and MILFORD Hoskinson.
Earl Fuller is hauling his feed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
BLUE BELL ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Pointing, Mrs.
Raymond Ooley and Miss Rose
Bowles visited Saturday in Beaver,
returning in the evening thru the
storm.
Charley Dickerson moved this
week from the Woods farm to the
Fergerson place on the river.
W. C. Hottinger and family left
last week for California where they
expect to spend the summer. They
will make the trip overland, going
by the way of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Bobb arrived last
week from Prairie Grove, Arkansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

The weather report is much like
summer, and we hope it will con-
tinue.
The little daughter of 0rlie Nix is
on the sick list.
Fred Black returned home Satur-
day from a trip back east on bust
ness.
Earl Fuller is moving on the
Sherman Hopewell farm.
Mrs. Dave Scott and daughter,
Elizabeth, were shoppers in Liberal
Monday.
Little Alma Hopewell is on the
sick list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

Albert Craig and family called on
John Wallace Monday.
Floyd Chance was Monday Wis
itor at Fred Hoskinson's.
10 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all
Tubes and Casings.-Blue Bell Tire
Shop, South Liberal. 46t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

Mrs. Olive Lipscomb spent a few
days in the city last week but re-
turned to Guymon Saturday to be
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j,
McDermott, who resides on ranch,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

About 40 army deserters passed
thru Liberal Friday en- route to Fort
Leavenworth where they will be
placed in the penitentiary. They
were brought from Fl. Bliss, Texas.
While here the officers in charge had
them get off the train for a little
march and to get exercise.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

FOOD SALE-The Ladies Aid of
the Christian Church will hold a
bazaar and food sale at Georges
store, Saturday, April 8. The fol-
lowing articles will be sold; Tea
towels, kitchen aprons, cake and
chicken. 36t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-01

Ira King left the last of the week
for his home in Hopkinsville, KY,
after a short visit with his brother,
W. B. King.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Cattle Breeders Banquet
At Annual MEETING

4 The annual meeting Of the Ne
abraska Holstein Friesan Cattle
( Breeders association was held last
night at the Hotel Castle following
an elaborate banquet ATTENDED by
100 members and guests.
In the absence of H. c. Langan,
president Of the association, D. NJ.
\ sHildebrand OF Seward presided and
( delivered an address on the increase
! in the number of Holstein bred cat
tile in Nebraska.
DR.. D. 0. Thomas OF Waterloo,
I Ia, assistant dairy commissioner,
spoke OF the rapid spread of the
idea of breeding Holstein CATTLE in
his state.
Prof. J. H. Frandsen OF the state
University of Nebraska spoke Of
the great food value in dairy prod
uets and Of the wonderful produc-
ton by Holstein bred cattle.
DR.. B. r. Davis of Omaha, an ex-
tensivc breeder and Holstein pioneer
in Nebraska, told of his success.
!; w. H. Mott of Harrington, Kan,
related the progress of the CAM
paign for the breeding of Holsteins
in the Sunflowsr state. Dwight Will
Jams, secretary of the association
and one of the sales managers of the
Tri-State Holstein show, extended
an invitation to all those present to
attend the show and sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
South Side BreUities

The Ladies Of the South Side Christian
church will sew all day Wednesday at
the church.
The Brotherhood OF American Yeoman
will hold an important meeting Wednes-
day evening at Eagle hall.
Misses Breta Wright and Gladys Wag-
ner Of the South Side spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Avoca, Ia
George Bradley. 2222 X street, a pioneer
resident of the South Side. who was op-
Grated on recently at the Methodist hos
pital. Is reported recovering.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. G. Wallwebber, 4s02 South Twentieth
street.
Mr.. e. Kirstich, merchant tailor, has
located at 1925 South Twenty-fo fourth
street. He has just arrived from the east
with the latest fashions in all sorts OF
goods. Cali South 1925.
A couple Of loads Of we'll finished
Hampshire hogs were brought In Tuesday
by Chris Molgeerd OF Lyons. They aver
aged 223 pounds and brought the top
price OF the day Of 1885.
Food worth $40 up to 500 will be de-
livered to your relatives in Warsaw Bude-
pest, Prague, Vienna or Hamburg. You
can make the arrangements at Packers
National banks Twenty fourth and Q
streets.
We wish to express our sincere thanks
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
MAY ALLISON in THE Walk
wi OFFS" comedy in satirical

MAY ALLISON in THE Walk
| wi OFFS comedy in satirical
A mood of New York society,
| which is the feature attraction at the
Sun this week, is being shown to
large and enthusiastic audiences.
Miss Allison appears in the role
OF Kathleen Rutherford, whose for
tunes are at low ebb because her
brother has been divorced by his
only means of support. The brother
attempts to persuade Kathleen to
marry wealthy society man to
mend both their fortunes, but she
meets wealthy young Kentuckian
in the studio Of an artist who falls
in love with her, though detesting
her breed.
Strand-In these days of prohibi-
ton it is novelty to see some one
running away from popping corks.
However. that's what happens in
one Of the amusing bits Of byplay
in Bryant Washburn's screen com
edy. "The Six Best Cellars" the fea-
ture attraction at the Strand. A
burglar has arrived to rob the
Washburnian domicile. Just as he
pokes his head into the window he
hears report like the bark OF a
gun. He fees in confusion.
Moon-"Wings of the Morning"
a perturbation of the novel by Louis
Tracy. with William Farnum play
ing the leading role, is being shown
to capacity houses at the Moon. AS
the young British officer who is
unjustly accused by pair Of
schcmers, aud dismissed from the
army in disgrace. and later as a
sailor on board a vessel which is
wrecked in typhoon, Mr., Farnum
gives superbly virile and dra-
matte performance.
Ratio - Charles Ray is again
proving his popularity by attracting
large numbers to the Rialto theater
|t1 see ALARM Clock Andy" photo
production having its last showing
at this popular house today. This
time the star is Andy Gray, shy,
suffering salesman for an 'auto
truck company. Andy comes in con-
tact by chance with Dodge, big
buyer of trucks. The latter is i'm
pressed with the boys determine
ton. A lucky accident puts Andy
"in soft with his boss's pretty
daughter and complications result
thick and fast. Needless to say they
are Strengthened out happily and
Blinker meets his due reward. So
does Andy.
Muse--Miss Dorothy Dalton is
starred in "The Flame of the
Yukon" a photo-play to be offered
movie fans at the Muse theater to-
day and Thursday. 1t is during the
period of 'o8, when the gold-mad
crowds pack the little town of Hope
City, Alaska. Dorothy Dalton ap-
pears as the Flame a harpy of
the dance hall. Many thrilling cpl
sodes arc enacted in the hall, where
gamblers miners and all types OF,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25

to neighbors and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy. also for floral offer
ings during our late bereavement--John
Roth and Family. Charles Bauer and
Family.
Bert Lewland. sst7 Grant street; Tom
Nappo, 2sie . street; Anton Hunek, SlSs
South Sixth street. and Tom Stanek 1894
G street, celebrated Washington's birthday
Sunday by getting drunk, according to
yeSorts at the South Side police station
The men will be tried in police court
Tuesday.
Joe Marconi and Frieda Marconi, 1888
South Twentieth street. were arrested
Monday evening by the South Side police
on charges of being drunk and fighting
Frieda. who was released on a bond OF
$29, failed to appear In the South Side
police court Tuesday and her bond was
forfeited. Joe was fined s25 and costs,
which he paid. "
According TO the South Side police, John
Murphy, 4lS9 Douglas street. got off his
beat Sunday. night and wandered over
TO the South side, where he acquired a
heavy burden of liquor. John was found
lying in the middle OF the street at South
Thirty-ninth and . streets. dead to the
world He was sent TO Jail and will
have hearing Tuesday In police court
Several Coloradoans were visitors at the
local yards Tuesday with a number OF
shipments of live stock, among them w, j.
Bennett OF Eaton, Colo. Mr.. Bennett
brought in two loads OF lambs, and re-
ceived S2O.65 hundred for his animals,
which Is said to break all records for
price this eeason
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Aged Man Seriously Hurt
Bv DESCENDING Elevator

Edward Sulak, 20 years old, l41O
South Sixteenth street, suffered
painful and possibly fatal injuries
At noon yesterday. when the elevator
r the Ames building. Sixteenth and
!sarnam streets, descended unex-
oected crushing his head while he
was looking over the top of the
age.
The elevator was operated by
Charles Hoffman, elevator man for
the MeCorey store. The injured
man had been III the employ of the
Brandeis store for three weeks. He
was removed to the Lord Lister
hospital for surgical attention. The
extent of his injuries are not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
South Side
Butcher Bound Over On
Charqe of Shooting Friend

The trial in the South Side police
court of Frank Jesse. 40l4S South
Thirty-fourth street. charged with
having shot to wound, Frank Sa-
pinski, Thirty-fourth and F streets,
the morning of February Is. was
held Tuesday.
Jesse, who is employed as a
butcher at the Skinner packing
plant, who claimed self-defense, was
held to the district court for trial by
Judge Fitzgerald, under bond OF
S700. The trouble is said TO have
started over the charge that Sapinski
had abused small son of Jesse.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Girls Dean Tells Pupils
Little Powder Is All Right

Miss Jessie Towne, dean OF the
girls of Central High school, re-
Gently condoned the vanity of high
school girls in powdering between
classes at a girls mass meeting in
the school auditorium.
"A little powder is all right" Miss
Towne asserted, "but it is not neces-
sary for you to run to your lockers
between every class to powder your
noses"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Trade Balance Makes
Bio Gain in January

Washington, Feb 24,-Despite the
foreign exchange situation, the trade
balance in favor of the United States
increased $25",000,000 in January,
figures made public today by the De-
partmeut OF Commerce show. Both
exports and imports showed an ad-
vance, the value OF goods sent out
OF the country being $73l 900, 900 and
thlt OF those received S474,000,000.
For the seven months of the fiscal
year beginning last July I, exports
totalled 81, 100000 and imports
$2,7oS,OO00y0, leaving a trade bal
ance of 81 Sl,S2o,000,000. The trade
balance for the corresponding seven
months the year before was $2,099,-
000.000.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Federal Expert to Explain
Income Tax Law to Realtors

The application of the income tax
law to the real estate business will
,e explained at the weekly meeting
OF the Omaha Real Estate board, at
the Chamber of Commerce. at noon
today. by ]. P. Foley. tax expert at
the income tax bureau in the federal
building. During the discussion Of
the law members of the board will
ask questions concerning their in
dividual difficulties, which Mr.. Foley
will endeavor to answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Ex-Governor Murphy
Of New Jersey Dies

Newark, N. J.. Feb. 24.-Franklin
Murphy, former governor of New
Jersey. is dead at Palm Beach. Fla.
according to telegram received
here TODAY by his son. Franklin Muir
ply. jr. Former Governor Murphy
went south month ago for his
health. He was "a years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
WE WANT YOUR JUNK

Call us when you have your old stove.
rags. magazines etc, ready to dispose
of. We pay &c per lb. for rags; ! cent
per ID. for magazines. and highest prices
for all other junk. We call for all orders,
We also buy secondhand furniture.
CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO..
Eel. south 1865 eth and j..
Fire slightly damaged the roof of the
Boston bakery, 1919 South Twenty sixth
street Monday afternoon at 5. 4 defective
flue caused the fire
Cant. William Kelley, formerly in the
i've stock business died Sunday at the
Old Soldiers home at Grand Island, ac-
cording to Information received Monday.
and one son. Harry OF Omaha. He was a
veteran Of the Civil war. The body was
taken to Newton, Ia, the old family home.
for burial Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-25
Flashes From
Filmland


DIAMOND--24th aud Iake-DUSTIN
FARNUM in "A MANS FIGHT,
Pathe News and Comedy.
HAMILTON--40th and Hamilton
THEDA BARA in WHEN MEN
DESIRE" also Mutt and jeff
comedy.
LOTHROP--s4th and Lothrop- NORMA
TALMADGE in DAUGHTER OF
TWO WORLDS; also comedy.
GRAND-i6th and Blnney-LOUlS
BENNISON in HIGH POCKETS
and PEARL WHITE ip THE
BLACK SECRET" chapter~nine.