davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
GRABBING CLUTCH HARMFUL
Mechanism That Transmits Power
from Engine to Wheels Is Recelv-
Ing Destructive Strain.

The car owner should remember
.nat when the clutch takes fierce
noio and does not have a slight slip,
lne mechanism that transmits the
pI"ef from the engine to the drive
wheels, particularly as regards pinjons
uniVersals and gear teeth. receives de-
structive strains,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

few, If any, Of them are of any assist
ance to the police in capturing the
Iwould-be thief The device here de-
scribed is intended to accomplish this
purpose, and at the same time furnish
a protective device with all the con-
venience of the ignition lock.
Arrangement of Circuit.
The effect of the contrivance Is that,
when thief enters the car and takes
his place in the drivers seat. an in
visible alarm bell under the car starts
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

rim from lateral movement, and means
for controlling the locking, the means
comprising levers pivoted to the felly
and having cam heads for engaging
the demountable rim the moving
means for the levers comprising q
cam ring mounted to rotate on the
wheel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
Carhuretor Vibration.

In fitting a new carburetor be sure
that there is no looseness to cause vi
bration, because IL there Is, broken
f1ange will be the inevitable result.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14

Avoid sudden stops.
D
Repair cuts promptly.
3
Don't "hog' the road.
. D
Consider the man in the other car.
Always keep your car under perfec:
control.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
Wire Wheels,

Wire wheels should be carefully In
spected at frequent intervals.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-02-14
AVOID TROUBLES
OF auto ENGINE
If Owner Expects Enjoyment and
Comfort Out of Car He Must
Take Care of 1t.
WATCH FOR UNUSUAL NOISES
Locate Squeaks and Lubricate Parts
Affected-Motorlst Who Seems
Lucky With Car ls One Who
Looks After Details.

If you want to get enjoyment and
comfort out Of your car you must take
care of it as you would q fine horse.
Therefore you must:
Not race the engine unnecessarily.
Have your ear tuned for every IN
usual noise. If 1t is a squeak locate
and lubricate the part. If it is some
other noise find the loose part that
causes 1t and tighten it right away.
Do not tinker about the engine
when it isn't necessary. Half the
ability to make an adjustment or re-
pair is the ability to discover its ne
cessity.
Motorist Who Seems "Lucky."
Have you ever noticed the motorist
who seems lucky" with his car, who
never seems to have a bit OF trouble,
who keeps it neat and whose engine al
ways starts Immediately the self-start-
er Is pressed; who doesn't have any
breakdowns while on the road, nor
curse the manufacturer for building
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Standard Oil Wins Point
In Suit for 12O Million

The effort of the Standard Oil
Co. of New Jersey to escape being
a defendant in the $120,000000 suit
of Grace Osborne and Louise Os-
borne Ferson against AZ large cor
porations and rich individuals, was
sustained by District Judge Sears
yesterday, and John o. Yeiser, at
torney for the plaintiffs, says he will
appeal Immediately to the supreme
court and file an affidavit of 400
pages.
W. D.. McHugh argued for the
oil company and held that legal
service was not secured on the New
Jersey corporation by serving pa
pers on officials of the Standard Oil
CO. Of Nebraska. He said the for
mer company does no business
through the latter company, but is
entirely separate and distinct.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
POSTOFFICE AND
STORE IN VILLAGE
NEAR HERE LOOTED
Two Robbers Escape Toward
Omaha In High-Powered
Automobiles.

Robbers looted the general mer-
chandise store and postofice in
Bennington, IS miles northwest OF
Omaha, yesterday morning and
made their getaway in two high
powered automobiles after taking
groceries, shoes and clothing valued
at $500.
Detectives are searching the city
for suspects, as the thieves were
seen speeding toward Omaha at 2
yesterday morning with bright side
lights of their cars sweeping the
roadways.
Doctor Passes Thieves.
P. H. Kirschner, proprietor Of the
store and, in charge OF the postal
station in the same place, notified
Omaha police shortly after the rob-
berry. DR.. c. w. Hykey of Ben
nington gave out information that
he passed the burglars cars, loaded
with loot, early yesterday several
miles out OF Bennington. on the
road toward Omaha. The doctor
was returning from a sick call.
Bennington is town of about 100
inhabitants. After breaking open a
side door of the store by means OF
a brace and bit, the burglars drove
their cars beside the building and
then began operations Of looting the
place. Most of the groceries taken
were in case lots, The thieves also
took nearly 100 pairs of shoes, leav-
ing the boxes scattered about the
floor. Much of the loot was packed
in sugar sacks taken from the base
nlcnt.
Noise Wakens Town.
After looting the store of grocer
les and clothing, the thieves broke
into cage compartment in the rear
of the store used as a postal station.
A quantity of stamps and pennies
were taken out of a small safe which
had been left unlocked.
The town was awakened by the
noise made by the burglars in start
ing their motor cars.
As far as could be learned, only
two men committed the burglary.
Dr.. Hykey said he observed each
car he passed was occupied by no
one but the drivers.
There is no town marshal in Ben
nington.
Bee Want-Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Will Nickel is Manager of
New Nickel Music House

A new company has been organ
lied 10 be known as the Nickel
Music House." with an authorized
capital stock of $500,0O0, and has
purchased the retail interests of
Nickel Brothers Co., at their pres
ent location in the Nickel building
at Fifteenth and Harvey streets.
Many new features will be added
10 their present business, it being
the purpose of the Nickel House to
carry a complete line of pianos,
Victor Victrolas, as well as all
small musical instruments.
The entire second floor OF the
Nickel building is to be remodeled
into an elaborate sales room, and at
the same time an electric elevator
will be installed to make this sales
room as easy of access as though
it were on the ground floor. One of
the most distinct innovation of the
new Nickel Music House will be
A Concert Ticket Booth" Hence
forth the big concerts to be given
in Omaha will be "ticketed" from
here.
R. D. CASTOR Of Hasting, Neb.,
will be president of the new COM
pany. Mr.. CASTOR is thoroughly
familiar with the music business
having had extensive experiences
in this line. Will E. Nickel, FORM
erly secretary of Nickel Brothers
Co., has resigned his position with
that firm to become general man
ager of the Nickel Brothers Music
House.
Will E. Nickel says that no ex-
pense is to be spared to make this
house the show place of Omaha
in the musical line. He says that he
feels as though Omaha is in need
OF and will appreciate such a mus
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
ADVISORY BOARD
NAMED TO serve
CITY BUILDING
Selected From Organizations
to Cooperate With NUM-
oipal Departmental Pro-
posing Ordinances.

A. e. Arend, George B. Prinz,
Rodman M. Brown and Frank H.
Meyers, representing civil engineers,
architects, building contractors and
real estate board, respectively, have
been named by their organizations
to serve as members of an ad-
visory board to cooperate with the
city building department.
There are various matters OF a
technical nature which comes with
il the activities OF the city building
department, and it has been deemed
advisable to seek the cooperation
of this advisory committee, in work
ing out rules and regulations and
preparing ordinances" City Com
missioner Zimman stated.
The members of this new commit
tee represent the interests with
which the building department come
into contact from day to day.
The advisory committee will hold
its first meeting with the city build
ing department. next Monday eve
ming in Mr.. Zimman's office.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Left CreChe Because She
Had to Build Kitchen Fire

Because she had to build a fire
in a kitchen range to prepare a meal
for her playmates, was the reason
assigned to the two days disap-l
pearance of Catherine Bristow, II
years old, from the Creche, a chill
dren'. home, 1885 Park Wilde ave-
rue.
The little girl returned to the
home early yesterday. She left
the Creche Wednesday afternoon
when she said she could find no
wood to start the fire. The girl is
among several in a class who are
learning cooking and housekeeping
at the home.
She said She stayed at q friends
home near Fifth and Pierce streets,
and returned to the Cheche when
she became lonesome for her play
mates.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Divorce
Courts

A decree of divorce was granted
by Judge Wakeley in divorce court
to Jessie Lubbock from Frank Lud-
beck with the custody of their child.
She charged him with cruelty.
: Alice Wilson applied to the dis
trict court for divorce from Her
man Wilson, alleging extreme
cruelty.
Although. Samuel Kish earns $z04
a month as a switchman for the
Union Pacific railroad, he does not
support his wife, Mary, she charges
in petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court. She asks to be restored
to her maiden name, Kosik.
Charles Carter says in a petition
for annulment of his marriage filed
in district court that Cora Carter
had another husband living at the
time he married her in 1917, but that
he did not know il at that time. He
alleges that she often struck him
and that it became unsafe for him
to live with her. ...
Charging her husband, George
Christie, with extreme cruelty, Es-
telle Christie filed suit In district
court for a divorce and restoration
of her maiden name, Murphy.
Josie Kaspar charges Joseph Kas-
par with extreme cruelty in a petit
ton for divorce filed In district
court.
Joseph Hug didn't live up to his
name in his married life. His wife,
Minnie, filed suit in district court,
stating that he threatened her with
violence and made conditions such
as to render their married life irk-
some and nonresponsive.
Soon after Claramond Hummeil
and Herman Hummell were mar
ried, December |, 1919, he ceased
working and she had to work to
support them both, she alleges in a
petition for divorce filed in district
court. He is intensely jealous, she
alleges, and on one occasion black
ened" both her eyes while he had
her locked in a room. She says he
has threatened to kill her and she
asks for an order of court restrain
ing him from molesting her in her
home, 1918 Dodge street.
A new coal delivery motor truck
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Snow and Colder Weather Is
Predicted for This Week

Washington, Jan. l7.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: Upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys-Occasional
SHOWS indicated over north and
snow or rain over south portion un-
til after the middle of the week.
Temperatures will average below
normal over north portion and near
ly formal south portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

ical house as theirs will be when
they have completed their remodel
ing.
Nickel Brothers Co. will continue
the marketing Of the Victor prod
uct in wholesale way through
this territory, having besides, the
wholesale house at l4l4-l4lo Har-
ney street, where they have been
located for the last year--a large
wholesale house in Des Moines, Ia,
in which state they are the only
distributors of the Victor product.
The wholesale business has grown
with such leaps and bounds during
the last few years that it has be-
come necessary for them to devote
their entire time to that end of the
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Mrs. William Rockefeller
Dies at Her Winter Home

Brunswick, Ga, Jan. l7.-Mrs.
William Rockefeller is dead at the
Rockefeller winter home on Jekyl
Island. near here.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

A new coal delivery motor truck
fills baskets on low platform, then
elevates them to be easily placed
on the shoulders Of . man to be
carried.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
NERCADO DE CANBIO
DOLLARS IN. York;,
DOS RoBos REALIzADos PoR
UN PAJARo DE CUENTl

Ell active detective Felipe Ferrer
arest6 Emilio Cortes. acusado de dos
delitos de hurto menor; el prinero rea-
lizado en- Ell establecimiento de Juan
Garcia. quien rob6 dos trajes y tres
pantalones. valors.dos en- mas de $50;
" el segundo, en- ei establecimisnto de
M. Miranda, de dondo sustrajo un pam
talon, valorado en- Sc
Hace varios dias que Cort6s extingui6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
roToGRAr1A RAR1s1MA

Un aiciOnado la fOtografia. sa-
CO con su maquina una vista de Ia
Luna, aparecen en- dicha fotografia.
las famosas camaras fOtOgraficas AnscO
que SON las mejOres, y las vende Ell
CIELo de Arrivi Hermanos Nj Ia Lu-
ma Sc escapa de ser fotograhada
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

En- Ell barrio de Gurabo Abajo, de
Juncos, Jose Maria Figueroa y Juan
Feliciano, sostuvieron una rifa, arna-
dos de machetes, habiendo resultado
ambos con heridas de gravedad Sc ha
jurado denuncia contra ellos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
INFORMAC CION GENE R-AL


La Chnica Miramar tiens sitio para
un numerO de j6venes que dessen e.
tudiar y practicar.
La senorita superintendent facilita
ra los infOrmes necesarios. santurcs.
Stop 10. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
Taller de Pinturas
ART - SIGN SHOP

81 I'd. desea un buen letrero anuncio
comercial de- cualduiera clase, visite
nuestro taller.
Tenemos letrerOs hechos- Allen II,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

cego sera que momentos viera avecinarse
stuac6n grave gravma esos pases ntertropcaes
confiar bueno sentirse opt
verlo color bueno dar al oNido las
miseras de Ia pero buena pasvdad que
descomposici6n
que precos de prmeros poductos han
surdo descenso rapdo los mercados del exterior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

RESFRlADUS CAUSAN DOLUR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO'
sQUININA desvia ID causa, curand0
tambien La Grippe, Influenza. Paltr
dismo v Fiebres. Solo hay un BRO
MO QUININA". La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada caiita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15
DIR. J. H. MoNsERRAT
Dentista

Consultorio San Justo 4.
Horas:-De a 10 v de as.
relefono 1881. san Juan. Pr.
REEilEsl!i Aavt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-15

Acabamos Dc rscibir = ofFeesmss >
nuestra numerosa clisnssla BoMBoNnB
FRANCHISES. cARAMELoB nKan.
BonBoNEs EsPAaoLHB > CHEoco-
LATEs Y BoMBoNEs Hof.ANDEsna
No dele Dc visitarnoA
ML ANGELEr. Aavt
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
cHorE-PIrT

A wedding OF mucn interest to
their friends was that or Miss Dora
Chote, daughter of b. s. Shote, of
this city, and Mr.. Ode Pitt Of Nash
vile, Tenn.
The ceremony was performed at
Nashville, Tenn, July "a, in the pres
ence of few friends.
The brides costume was of white
satin and net, with a hat to match,
with ostrich plumes.
The groom holds a position with
John B. Ransom & Co., Nashville,
Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt received
several nice, handsome presents, and
a number of socials were given them.
A wedding supper by Mrs. Webb, a
luncheon by Mrs. Alley, and linen
shower by Miss Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt will make their
home on Sharp. Ave-, East Nashville,
Tenn, which the groom had already
furnished before their marriage.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
.ciTlzENs CONFERENCE ON EoU-
CATION

In Tennessee, as elsewhere in the
United States, there is now a serious
CRISIS in public education. The pub
lie welfare requires very careful
study of the needs of the schools and
other agencies Of education, and
! great wisdom in determining poll
.-cies and making plans to meet these
needs.
To give opportunity for this have,
! ct the. request Of Governor Roberts
and Superintendent Williams, called
20 Citigens' Conference on Education
I'm Tennessee to meet at Monteagle,
August and 7, for the purpose of
discussing the present needs of edu.
cation in Tennessee from the stand
point Of statesmanship and the pub
lie welfare.
It is expected that this conference
will agree on. the essential features
of a program for the promotion of
education IN the Improvement Of
the schools of the State, all kinds and
grades, both for the present and the
future, and that committee of 80
to. IS persons, educators and laymen,
will be formed for the purpose of
!. formulating this program more def
nitely, making sentiment for It., and
obtaining legislation and other ac-
ton necessary for putting It into OPP
Grafton 7
The conference will, in fact, be
part Of Nationwide campaign for
more adequate policy in regard to
education.
A most cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all men and women Of the
State to attend his conference and
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29
HON. GEORGE N. WEIGH

"Mr. George N. WEIGH is now COM
plotting his first term as member
of the Railroad Commission from the
middle division of the state. It is a
source of sincere gratif1cation to the
friends of Mr.. WEIGH and to the peO-
pie of the state generally to note
that his entire administration has
been so high, honest and efficient
that his official enemies, and, in fact,
his present opponent, have not found
single official act during his admin
istration to critieise. 1t certainly
speaks we'll for public official to
have discharged the duties of his Of
flee, with such fairness and ability
that his political opponent, after
having made a dozen speeches in
the state, has found nothing in his
official record to justify adverse crit
icism.
Mr.. WEIGH is essentially man
of the people, plain man, man of
Democratic customs and habits. He
was reared in the country, and made
his way from poor boy to one of
the leading business men of the
state. He is a self-made man and
rugged honesty, coupled with his ma
tive ability, appeals to all who come
in contact with him.
"Mr. WEIGH is certainly entitled to
a second term under Democratic
custom, a fact practically admitted
by his opponent in his failure to point
to one single reason why Mr.. WEIGH
should be defeated. The Democratic
convention which met in Nashville
on June gave Mr.. WEIGH ringing
endorsement, and he goes before the
people today with the stamp Of APP
prevail of the Democratic party al
ready placed upon his candidacy. The
Banner is giving Mr.. WEIGH its un- !
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

trict to the Democratic convention
at Baltimore which nominated Wood
row Wilson for President. In all
these matters Mr. Welch's official
conduce has met the approval of the
people. Nashville Banner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

o take part in its proceedings.
There will be five cessions of the
conference on Friday, and Saturday,
August 6 and 7.
Among the topics to be considered
are the following:
l. The place Of education in the
economy of the State.
2. What can the people Of the
State afford to pay for education?
8. Length of school term, particu-
larly of elementary schools in rural
communities.
4. The high school.
5. Attendance in elementary
schools and high schools.
8. Adequate supply Of adequately
qualified teachers.
Z. Standards of qualifications of
teachers.
s. Pay Of teachers.
8. Preparation Of teachers, includ-
ing . discussion of the normal
schools. ~ -
10. Higher education. including
the State University and the denomi-
national and private colleges and
universities of the State.
IL. Extension education.
II. Changes in courses OF study
in elementary schools, high schools
and colleges to meet the needs and
demands Of the new era.
13A Uniformity in school legisla-
ton. rtE
P. p. CLAYTON,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

nam county when that commission
had charge of an important piece OF
work in the county: he served his
senatorial district in the state senate.
In 1912 he was one of the delegates
from the Fourth Congressional dis
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

stinted support.
According to the record Mr.. WEIGH
has been in public life more than Is
years. He served twiie as mayor of
Monterey; he served as a member
OF the highway commission of Put
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

Correspondents, be sure to sign
your name to all the letters you send
in for publication in the Herald. We
positively cannot print anything that
is unsigned, so please remember this.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-29

P. P. CLAYTON,
Commissioner of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Charming Stationery at Half

No matter what general scarcity exists somebody somewhere
will have suplusyou buy three four shad along the
Potomac for the price of Phladephabut can't
there for shad But geography doesn't from getting
bargains.
100 Boxes Writing Paper-choice of and tandem
shape-daintily tntedbue pink buff lavender Also white
Of the tinted deeper tint sheets and
"a envelopes prettly boxed for 2sc.
-Gimbels Stationery, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Porto Rican Samples at $685.
Save 81 to S1.55

Nighgowns and envelope cheises White and pink Square
topped straptopped handhemstitched handembrodered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
1OO-Piece Dinner
Sets at $16.95

Whte-and-god dinner service for y persons-the
ware good and goodlooking; first quality; complete
with all the larger pieces and breadand-buer plates
$16.95-cloSe to pottery price. ..
-Gimbels, Fourth floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Women's
Silk Cloves,
85c

The seller says he got more
than that price when he sold to
other stores and the stores got
nearly twice 85c.
Milanese Sik, white; FIVE row
embroidery; Guaranteed finger
tips.
4 -Gimbels, First floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-06
Watching Ginbel Pure Food
Advertising Leads You to
Real Savings

5000 lbs Orange Pekoe Tea al lbs 3se
so boxes Fels Naptha Laundry Soap Limit 10
al ~ -VN'
Dry Roast Coffee Philadelphia Blend fresh oaster
10, s. or 3-lb. lots at, ID, see .....g. 5TIie
Tomatoes Fancy stock Byzantine Canning CO. nit
case of two dozen Dozen haifdoFen lots
a tsstsf-,ts ltNs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
Heasscbes from sIiEht cosd..


 LAXATIVE BRoMO oUrSINE Tab lets relieve the headache by curing the cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Look for signature 2. ". GROVE on box zoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

team were defeated in the closest game of the year, when the Connect- cut Mills seconds won out by the close score of 32-30. The game was a fast, interesting contest. the score see-saw- ing all the way until the last whistle. The Connecticut Millsteam. playing on their own floor. got away to a twelve point lead. This handicap was quick ly overcome by the lighter five. who ended the first half with three points tc the good 2l-1S. This. however. was not sufficient, and the Danielson quin- tet led by a scant basket at the whistle. One of the features of the game was the shooting of Nelson. the Putnam center. and the all '- around work of Woodson, who threw a basket from his knees in his his play ing.
 The Sophomore class of Putnam High School has arranged St Pat rick's ball and bazaar to be held in the High School Auditorium. The rro- ceeds will be invested toward the fund for the Junior Promenade for next year. Belair's orchestra will furnish music.