davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Willys-knisht
Conquers Roads
Coupe Driven by Statesmen
Covers $50 Miles in
Mountain States.

Because Of the fact that they de,
pend solely upon the automobile for
transportation In all kinds OF weather.
good and bad. the automotiso indus.
try has no greater boosters than
travelling statesmen and manufactur-
ors' representatives who are constant.
q ~ on the road.
Many Of these men are daily FAR
from service stations where repairs
may or may not be effected, but they
believe that In the automobile they
have found efficient. economical, de-
'pendoble and quicker transportation.
Two Of these are l.. NJ Rank and
VI. NJ. LOOMS. both OF Los Angeles.
: who have Just concluded $3.50 miles
on bushes trip through the states
,of Nevada, uth, Idaho, Washington.
,aOrogon aud northern California,
which viii be duplicated many tlmog
in the future.
Rank. who covers the northwest
FOR eastern manufacturers, purchas
al WHY'S knight coupe before start
ing the trip Just finished, and with
1.oonis. n brother salesman. left Los
Angeles over the Arrowhead trail
on May 4. Bad roads were encoun-
tered In Nevada and southern Utah,
md a 1blneh snowfall at Beaver.
1lnh. caused q delay Of four days.
The Journey from that point. how
ever, while over miserable roads, for
The most part was not productive or
any more unpleasant weather, so that
the trip was enjoyable IN every sense
~ the word.
The total mileage Of 8 lSo was made
without mishap Of any kind LOOMS,
who drove the entire distance, is en-.
thuslastlc over the cars perform
ance and snid that with the exception
Of two punctures, the trip was UNI
oventfui.
The car liz equipped with trunk
rack carrying heavy sample trunk
with n capacity Of ESQ pounds and the
snare tire was embedded IN the fen
der. This. In addition to Il large com
partment In the rear deck of the car,
gave ample space for carrying the
sample lines and left the Interior OF !
the car free for hand lusgage
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Studebaker Sedan
Is Irresistible
Appointments of big Six
Special Have Touch Of
Ultimate in Them.

a motor car that has been accorded
n great share Of attention At recent
closed car shows throughout the
country IL the StudebalScr big Six"
sedan tspeciaD, now on display at the
showroom Of 0. ". Bonnoy, Stude.
baker dealer. Striking In appearance
and complete down to tho last detail,
II carries an air Of elegance that IL
irresistible.
The beauty Of tho @Blg Six sedan
Ii enhanced by such touches as the
handsome nickel.plated radiator shell.
motometer and ornamental radiator
cap. Other features OF beauty, utilI.
~ and completeness are the nickel.
plated bumpers, front and rear; auto
matte windshield cleaner; rear.view
mirror; the spacious trunk with dust
proof cover at the rear, which is east
~ accessible because the two extra
disc wheels complete with tires and
tnbes) are carried on the front fen
dcrs.
Among further features Of comfort
and convenience are the heater; thief.
proof transmission lock; yentilator In
cowl; massive headlights; artistic
side coach lams; courtesy light on
the drivers side: opalescent dome light
and corner reading lights; automatic
window regulators; silk roller cur
tains; threepiece rain-vlsion shield;
jeweled eight.day clock; door locks
and door pockets.
The big. Six" sedan (specaD Is
equipped so as to be equally adapt
able for yearround service in town
or cross-country touring.
Upholstery is OF rich mohair velvet |
plush with floor carpets, top lining |
and trimmings to match. Maximum |
riding comfort Is provided by the nine
inch deep cushions and the long semi
elliptic springs. So inches in the rear
md 80 inches IN front. The liberal in
terror Dimensions assure ample room
for seven passengers with the two
auxiliary seats in use.
This distinctive sedan body IL noted
for its sturdy construction. 1t Is
mounted upon the 60horse power Stu
debaker Bg-SiX chassis which has
gained worldwide recognition for re.
liability and all-round performance.
Wheat oats barley and rye are
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Frank Slosaek Joins
MeCaffrey Motor Co

Frank siQxack, Nhe has tvea Ga
The auto merchandising business taF
tie past six NesFss announced 70
exuiiy that ne had lelHeA tbs salsH
fsFea 20 Meg aHrsY MotaF gelapaRy.
selling f'afis ant Iineeins ia tAs
tsaa vita lhs MaicltY Meter tai
suprty eaHappY 90 naMtsw y
wars
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Special Cadillac Models
Appeal to Omaha Motorists

Painted a rich maroon and striped
ON body and louNres with yermillion,
is the fourpassenger Cadillac phaeton
which has attracted 50 much attcn'
lion at he Hansen Cadillac salesroom
the past week The car Is equipped
with wire wheels also painted yermll'
lion and uickeltrmmed trunk
Another phaeton displayed is paint
ed rich brown. ana equipped with
cream wire wheels II Is upholstered
Ia soft suede-lil,e leather In light
brown with markings OF darker color
a four passenger enclosed Victoria
and a ,Neupsseugsr Sedan, hoth
ralnted dark blue and upholstered IN
plain dark. lustrous velvet velour
are especially aliuriug In their com
fort and luxury
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

called him DADDY pintord aud does
not know his first name, she says.
Blnford. she said. told her she re-
minded him OF his wife, and that.
somo day he would reward her for he'd
klndnessos.
ma like 10 find out something
about that $4,000" she said.
Hospital records fail 10 show any
Biuford ~ patient during the win
ter Of la2ls3
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
AnvfRrsnah>r An,Ektshai>r
Whatever You Do Don't Neglect
Your Eyes, Says DR.. Louis, Who
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight

lie ss4s sksm ass before e a fsa hsn.
Msna hagelsss'Y klias airat kkes tssa
saved I lAsF al ssFst tar thsar pFts a
tisaa.
ktfE 1. sssf s5#1 ASS FAFs "a q NHaM -
ssfs taa SO ssaaasisA "a 49, tslsa "a .
aaf tasF#ssis is#atss - slssi.1tsss t4assAsItzs
90 NlHae g. ss1saa a. asett - "a
asA - lfa - $500 fsfs .
n 90. =. IA = Ia ...a >
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

moose he would have been tmmpled
under her sharp hoofs.
Moose are as much ut home In the
water as they are on land They
cross marshes, mud. snow and other
obstacles with ease.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

The first electric battery was mad.
~ alternating pieces Of copper and
dne with blotting paper soaked with
sal ammonlae,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADyEKTIsEMENT.
When Your
Corns Hurt
Use
"Gets-It''

Ends Corns and Calluses Quick
lf so-caled corn "cure5" have only
made your feet more sore and tender.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

grown successfully on farms in
Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
Outrunning the Marathoner

WHEN 10000 ancient Greeks drove the Persian
w hordes from the plains of Marathon they at once
dispatched courier to Athens to bear intelligence of
their victory.
1t took the messenger hours reach the city, and so
GREATNESS was he that the people thronged eagerly
about him to hear the he merely gasped Victorv
is ours"-and fell dead. That was several hundred
years B. G.
Today the papers of the world would get the news al
most simultaneously with its happening slap extras on
their presses, and shortly the thrilling would be in
the hands OF some millions of readers.
Papers have supplanted the courier multiplied his ef-
ect1veness and increased his speed hundred-fold.
Not only does the newspaper make public the in
the world of events, but it also keeps information
up-to-date on every article of human need whether
food clothing, household appliances necessities lux
urie The latter is found in the advertisements
Advertising will help you Whether YOU realize it or
not advertising is big vital force your e Through
it, American genius and American manufacturers are
putting within your reach the many comforts and
veniences Of modern life.
Do not overlook this mighty and indispensable service
which this paper offers with the of the days news
- - -. % -
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS REGULARLY
READ THOSE IN THE MORNING JOURNAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
proprletors of riding academios,

oronrintora ~ ridlny ,codo,,io,
si0 06 0 '9 "0''1 '''''0''
Persons CARRYING IN +ha brsi-
moss of oneratinr or rcntine, nae.
songer automobiles for hive o,.o
required to nav $40 for each snrh
automobile having a seating on
pacity of more than two and not
more than seven, and $50 for
each such automobile having r.
seating capacity of more than
seven.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

ineffective twirling, although the
Tigers emerged victors in the ma
jority Of their games. The White
SoX, whose pitching and fielding
fell off. could get no better than
an even break against Philadel-
phia.
The terrific attack of the St.
Louis Cardinals carried them
nearer to the top in the National.
Rickey's clouters making it eight
victories out of their last ten
games today, while the Giants
were handicapped by an abbre-
waited schedule.
Playing the aggressive brand
of ball that has carried them to
the top many times before, Nc
Graw's outfit started another i'm
portant western tour in Pitts
burgh, winning an 1S-inning
game, the longest of the season,
3 to s, from the Pirates on FRI
day.
With Alexander and the rest of
the pitching staff in top form the
Cubs are well fortified for the dash
that has carried them to the first
division. The Pirates have failed
to show any improvement in gen.
eral play since the change in man
agement, while Cincinnatis pitch
ers, with the exception of Couch
and Donohue. have failed to hold
up.
Among the second division clubs
in the American. ineffective hitting
hampered Washington, while
Cleveland's pitchers have failed to
round into form with the exception
of Morton and Coveleskie. Boston
and Philadelphia clubs retained
their holds on seventh and eighth
places although the Red Sox show
ed improvement in pitching, and,
by dividing with St Louis and TAX
ing two out of three from Wash
ington, threatened to go higher.
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost. to-
gether with runs, hits and errors
including games OF Saturday. is as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Forest Hills defeat and expression
of the hope that the American ten
mis- public will be satisfied re-
specting Mile. Lenglen's superiority
over Mrs. Mallory, constitute the
substance of the comments in the
French newspapers on the French
woman's decisive victory at VIM
bledon on Saturday. Preparations
have already started to give the
glorious Suzanne" a banner recep-
ton when she returns to Paris.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
NUMEROUS FINDS OF
PAYING ORE ATTRACT
MINERS, PR0SPECT0RS
(By The Associated Press.)

Anchorage, Alaska, July -
Numerous finds of paying ore
along the line of the Alaska rail-
road have attracted prospectors
and miners are flocking into the
hills, creating a shortage of labor
for the coal and quartz properties
near here.
Foundations have been COM
pleted for mill which is to be
erected jointly by properties on
Willow Creek which have blocked
out 10000 tons of high grade ore.
Workmen drifting in the Kenai
star mine at Hope, near here, to-
day are reported to have cut into
a foot of ore running $125 to the
ton.
The mine Is gold property
owned by group of Anchorage
business men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
RACE IN BOTH MAJOR LEAGUES.
RESTS between new YORK And
ST. LOUIS CLUBS, SAY EXPERTS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, July 9.-Passing the
half way mark during the past
week, the races in both major
leagues gave further indication
that the real pennant fight rests
between the New York and st.
Louis clubs. The Browns profited
by the Yankees second straight
reverse at the hands of Cleveland
today and held a lead of one and
half games while the Cardinals,
taking their fourth straight from
the Brooklyn Dodgers, climbed to
within three and a half games of
the Giants, who were idle.
Although the Gotham and
Mound Ci,y teams have widened
the gap separating them from
their rivals at least two clubs in
each league are still in threaten
ing positions and by one of the
rapid changes tof fortune that have
marked the season so far, might
change the present aspect of the
races.
Chicago and Detroit in the AM
erican are clinging to- the heels
of their fast going opponents
while Chicago and Brooklyn are
following the pace settlers in the
National. The Cubs, who dis
placed the Dodgers in third place
today as the result of their
fourth straight victory over Bos-
ton, while the Cardinals, were
trouncing Brooklyn again, have
won eight of their last nine
games. The, Yankees, backed by
superlative twirling with hard
hitting. gained on the Browns.
who were. able to get only an
even break in the three double
headers-one with Chicago and
two with Boston. The rivals for
the lead meet again Tuesday at
the Polo grounds, and another
Crucial series" is anticipated.
Playing difficult schedule,
which included four doublehead-
ers, Detroit's terrific batting
strength was somewhat offset by
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
KANSAS TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO PARSONS

Topeka. Kan, July 9.-Three
troops Of cavalry, one machine
gun company and a medical de-
tachment of the Kansas national
guard left their home stations to-
night for Parsons, according to
an announcement here tonight by
Gov Henry j. Allen.
Martial law has not been de-
clared Governor Allen an
nounced, and is not likely to be
as long as officials. county and
city, cooperate with the troops.
General Charles /. Martin, ad-
jutant general, is in command of
operations and future actions
have been left to his Judgment,
the governor announced.
Every effort has been made by
state officials to keep movements
secret and no announcement was
made tonight until they were rea-
sonably close to their destina-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Paris, July 9.--Revenge for her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
American League.
National League

x-Tie game July 4. to 5, IA
innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
MAN SHOOTS AND KILLS
HIMSELF AT A HOTEL

Salt Lake City July "A man
about 80 years old. supposed to be
Raymond Keyser of Napa, Calf
a guest at the .Newhouse hotel,
shot and killed himself here today.
In his room We're several letters,
including one addressed to Mr.. and
Mrs. K. NJ. Keyser of Napa, in
which he asked his parents for
giveness. Another sealed, was adj
dressed to Percy E. King of the
Bank of Napa.
A magazine open at a lurid tale
of murder was found on the floor
beside the body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Buckingham palace occupies the
site of the mulberry gardens laid out
by James VI. in his unsuccessful at
tempt TO start a silk industry in
England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Los Angeles, Calf, July O. Be
tween $4,000 and $1,000 was OBJ
tanned by two young bandits, who
late today. in an elevator in a down
town office building, held up and
.robbed e. Hamlin and f. o. Harri-
son, collectors for the Puente oil
company.
, 1922-03-17
YOUNG DODGE
IS SENTENCED
TO FOUR DAYS

DETROIT. Mich. March IA
fight to obtain release of John Duval
Dodge. young Detroit millionaire
from tho Detroit house of correction,
where he vas sent yesterday for a
fve-day term by Judge Charles L.
Bartlett on a speeding charge was
begun by his counsel this morning.
As young Dodge was being classified
This morning for his term in the
workhouse. writ OF habeas corpus
was served this morning upon the
superintendent OF the institution, re-
turnable this forenoon.
Dodge spent his first night of i'm
prisonment on n cot In the jail CO..
rider, having summoned a physician
who declared he was suffering from
u fever. induced by nervousness and
excitement
This morning he was assigned Il
work with other prisoners. Three
'5obs" were held out as possibilities,
washing dishes. working on the
coa pile or taking care Of the pris-
IN furnace.
The writ of habeas corpus came
as the Job" was about to be select
ed.
, 1922-03-17
LIQUOR COURT
FOR CHICAGO
is PROJECTED


CHICAGO. March ia special IL
quor court for the trial OF thou
sands Of cases that now are clutter
ing the dockets OF federal and state
courts was being planned today by
States Attorney Robert e. Grove.
h action followed tho request of
local federal officials yesterday thai
tho state take jurisdiction in some
1000 cnses pending in federal COURT.
Tho request for tho transfer of
tho casc was made by United States
District Attorney Charles F. Cline
N 1T was believed here that the
move was part of e nationwide
PLAN United States Attorney Cen
erai Daugherty has recently made 1t
clear that he wanted state courts
to handle their share of liquor prose
cutions and that there was no inten-
ton that all such cases be under
federal Jurisdiction.
, 1922-03-17
ONE DEAD, TWO
INJURED IN CAR
CRASH ON ROAD
NEAR CHEYENNE
Brown Hotel Cigar Gnl
of Denver Killed When
Tire Bursts and Auto
Overtuns on Highway

Wyo., March
17.-Miss Mary Gresdal, so,
employed at the cigar com-
ter at the Brown Palace hotel
in Denver, was killed, and
Sam Wilson, Denver realtor,
and Mrs. C. Belts. also of Denver.
were injured. at 3S5 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon when a Cadillac touring
car overturned at the Lazy ID ranch.
on the Denver-C Cheyenne road. Il
miles south OF Cheyenne. The acci-
dent was caused by the bursting of a
rear tire while the party were return
ing to Denver after n visit to this
city. Wilson and Mrs. Belts. neither
Of whom were seriously hurt. yer
brought to Cheyenne and arc at the
Plains hotel. Mics Gresdal's body
was taken to Greeley by h coroner
of Weld county. Colorado.
Wilson had land business IN Chey-
enne yesterday and invited Miss
Gresdal and Mrs Belts to ride with
nlln 70 IIl5 city III IN al lucy III
rived here at IL o'clock and began
tho return trip to Denver shortly aft
er 3 O'Clock Miss Gresdal was dnv-
ing. Wilson sat beside her and Mrs.
Belts occupied tho rear seat OF the
car. The machine was rolling along
smoothly at about rs miles an hour
when, just as II passed tho Metcalf
farm, a short distance this side of
the Lazy D. the e right tire *
ploded, Miss Gresdal lost control. the
machine careened for rs or so yards
ard overturned. pipning all three o
cupants beneath it.
Wilson. suffering excrutiatingiy
from the crushing weight OF h car
on his chest. managed to wriggle him
self free. and at about the same mo-
mant Mrs Botts liberated herself by
tearing away h side Curtains. Miss
Gresdal. pinned down by the %steering
wheel, was meaning feebfy. Wilson
and Ms. Belts made frantic efforts
to e~xtricate her but could not drag
her from under the wheel. which was
pressing against her breast
While Wilson continued his efforts
Mrs. Belts staggered back to the Net
cal place, where she obtained the as
sistance of two men and a woman.
who hurried with her to the scene OF
the upset. They oun Wilson slow
Iy lifting the car with a jack, which
he had managed to get from h tool
compartment of tho machine. and
Just as they arrived he dragged her
free. She was unconscious and died
a few minutes later as she lay beside
the road
Mrs. Belts returned to the Metcaig
place and telephoned 20 the sherir's
office here. Sheriff George Carroll
and a party, accompanied by DR..
Lacey, Immediately started for the
scene of the accident and arrived
there about an hour after the car
overturned. They found Miss Ores
daI's body still beside h road. with
Wilson, who was suffering keenly
from his injuries. and Mrs Belts,
also in sharp physical distress from
Continued on rags Fourl
, 1922-03-17
WILL
IGNORE BOUNDARY
Threatened to
Hold Territory
for Ulster

BELFAST, March H.
(By The Associated Presa)-
Not an inch of Ulster territory
will be yielded to southern
Ireland, speakers at the Kill
keel Orange meeting last
evening declared.
Harry Mu1holland, member OF the
Ulster parliament. son If Lord Dun
leath. told the meeting tho Orangemen
had decided to have nothing to do with
the boundary commission established
by the A~nglo-Irish treaty.
Before we yield nm inch of our TER
rltory to tho rebels they viii have to
kin twenty or thirty thousand Orange
men in the colonies VIII flock to VI
ster's aid"
Lady Craig. wife of the Ulster pre-
mier. also spoke. saying the premier's
recent tour had resulted IN n deter.
mination on his part never to allow
an inch of territory ito DO mched from
Ulster"
. Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson. who Is formulating plans for
maintaining order in Ulster. arrived
in Belfast today from England. He
will leave for a tour of the border after
consulting Home Secretary Bates.
The men sentenced recently at En-
mis- Killen to long terms of penal sur
vitude in connection with the kidnap
ing raid have begun a hunger strike
in the Londonderry jadl.
In Ballast the Sim Fem prisoners
as n protest against confinement, arr
Refining to exercise.
, 1922-03-17
CASPER ELKS TO
CELEBRATE NEW
HOME OPENING
WITH BIC FETE
Installation and
Imitation to Be Held
Tonight in New Home
on South Center

The spacious auditorium of
the new Elks' home on South
Center street will be the
scene of initial ceremonies to-
night, when initiation of a
large class, installation of Off
cers. a business program foIiowcd by
entertainment numbers and a midnight
dinner win come off in rapid success
sion.
Tonight's fete win be the first time
that the new 5000. 900 Elks' home has
been used for lodge purposes While
tho entire structure r. not yet com
rletely finished or furnished Atfforts
were concentrated on early comple-
lion OF the auditorium In order that II
could be used tonight
Arrangements have been made N
accommodate the largest crowd hat
ever attended a regular meeting OF the
lodge. All members of tho local lodge
and visiting Elks are invited to DO on
hand for the festivities tonight.
The interior of tho building IS heinz
elaborateiy decorated in E1ks' color.
and final arrangements are being
made to perfect The lighting and other
necessities SO hat everything Will DO
shipshape for tonight's event
The Columbia theater entertainers
under h direction OF Edward Ron
have been impressed into service to
provide part of tho program tonight.
H. f. Comfort, chairman OF the Eiks'
entertainment committee refuses to
mako other announcements. but state
there viii be plenty. of action and fun
for all the best people
, 1922-03-17
DEAD IN
AFRICAN REVOLT
Rioting Results in
Heavy Casualties
at NaiTobi

LONDON, March 10y
The Associated Press.) :
Twenty natives were killed
and thirty wounded at Mai
robi, British East Africa, yes
terday in fighting which fol-
Lived demonstrations over n arrest
" the Indian sgitator Thukhu, says
n Cenfml News dispatch
Thukuhu was arrested "Wednesday
and trouble Immediately followed
About 1000 natives armed with sticks
assembled before tho police station
and demanded his release, but were
dispersed by police forces who used
their bayonets.
Early yesterday n strike OF house
boys and other native workers was
announced and further disturbances
occurred. The efforts of armed po-
lice 20 clear the streets failed
When the situation became mcnac'
Continued on Page -