davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Railroad Uses REQ Car

Operated by the Canadian National
railway 1s n passcngorcnrfylng unit
between Montreal and tho nearby
town Of la Sale, unique railway
vehicle powered b. the Heo re motor
~ expected 20 further demonstrate
the economic value " gasoline pro
PEELED cars ns allies Of the steam
roads, says J. ~. Oppcr Of the Jones.
Opper company.
"a description Of this car has been
received here and 80 popular has the
new innovation become after railway
offlclnls In Canada have tested II out
TINT the Canadian National railway
has innugurated this new service
which is exceeding all expectations,
according 10 report
THE vehicle was designed and built
by Ledoux. jennings a. Co, Lid. REQ
distributors ~ Montreal. The car Is
"a feet IN length and IL mounted on
two.wbeol trucks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

The msn who cleans carbon does not
interfere with The man who adjusts
the brakes or grtases the rear anls
On the same car At one time While
il sometimes looks as though nys
hours wers spent on a car when =
was IN the service station only tNa
hours. Il merely goes 20 show tha.
more than one man was working or
the car at the same time,
no, only can the customer have
the car IN a remarkably quick time,
buf the ren become more efficient
and can 90 their work quicker and
therefore cheaper because they are
trained 70 work ON one thing. ! have
talked 10 good many Cadillac owners
who are certainly sppreclntiye of the
Cadillac aetylye rendered IN omaha,
Lincoln and Sioux cry aud We, AZ the
factory are continually striving 20 IN.
crease the efficiency Of the service
rendered by our distributors such as
Il Is here IN Omaha
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

"ifhe body Is similar in external and
Internal design 10 small interurban
car. with q smoking room and bag,
gage compartment in the front. Scat
Ing accommodation IL provided for 80
passengers, and standing room for 20
more On It's first run II carried 81
persons.
THE wheels are Of steel and. Of
course, run over regular tracknge.
brakes, operating on all eight wheels,
ARE operated by what ~ ordinarily the
steerlng wheel. The regulation three
forward speeds and one reverse are
provided and n speed OF 80 miles an
hour can be obtained. The estimated
gasoline mileage In 10 TO the gallon.
The entire vehicle weighs approx.
Inately four tons. ON n trial run
from Montreal TO Ottawa II made the
snme running time as the regular
train. II IL said. =
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

ally. Considering the race drivers,
II II found that they are. with very
few exceptions, fine specimens " mus.
cular development and keep them.
selves III by observance Of the first
rules Of tpaInng, combined with an
ordinary amount OF driving.
Rnlph De Palma, for example IL
known to the rnclng fraternity as al.
ways IN the pink. Except for the
week preceding a race, when he liz en-.
gagged In working on his motor until
the small hours, Dc Palma In early 10
bed and enrly TO rise. lie goes through
simple setting up exercises, such as
any business man might profitably
follow. but keeps his muscles in trim
by constant driving OF his passenger
car, when he Is not tuning up for a
race.
Milton, Murphy, Hearne and other
well known speedsterS are also very
careful OF their physical condition.
Motoring Is undoubtedly a form Of
good physical exercise" says no less
an authority than Albert Champion,
maker Of Ac spark plugs and him.
self one Of the first race drivers
THAT tired feeling you have when you
get out from behind the wheel after
n days run is proof that muscles are
strengthen themselves. II given the
nourlshment they deserve.
But one can expect no good from
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Low.Swing Roadster
Announced BY Nash Motors

Following its announcement o. a
new sport model Nash Motors IL now
IN production on roadster ~ new and
improved type The body, toned In
rich maroon Is swung low. the wheels
being finished IN bright vefmillon.
The new Nhsh type yentilator graces
the cowl just forward u the one piece
Windshield. tho posts ~ which are
niekeled There also liz Dlckeled
.xudlutor shell. other re1nements
Igciude new steering mechanism.
Oh l.lpp equipment and new barrel
headlnmps, equipped with as ezclu.
slve Nash device that permits light
adjustment TO any angle quickly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Closed Cars Shipped
Here by Traiinloads

The Nebraska Buick Auto company,
which was the first automobile com.
pany to receive solid trainload Of
cars, and the first to own It's own
train OF railroad cars, Is again start.
ling the automotiye industry by ship.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Thomas u NhsneY formerly man
sxsr q the repair department a. the
spfague Mhl Eighteenth and Cum
mns, has heen promoted ~ nsaaagst.
ship q ire rttui sales and service ~
paFtment ~ that oaHpaHY
lis pgcmaIlpa comes AZ The result
~ the general palhy - apFaGue ealt''
PANS 90 eenlmaallY Improve taftlee
10 aui ntal.lu upnfga q omaha has
"a hIa inx fspsfltusa tbs abeeE
tus.asas M Whltas has rHmiei
several ueN aaa o. Nta taH ef
falshp a fis department.
ih0ns "a skpart hnau 'a'iEs e ire
eausif taa etnst thWash ts ~
EsfWnt ire rtlAa @Ft ha II
raH aafiF Nfsi q a asses =
Nfss th Hferer SEES @ ssfFs
ia "a thFa UfsA WaltHs aaa
a. saHH ai A. anE fFn'is
sha hata t ats aga ts hn
kaaaists t4es a r. ateafs
really ta mtH tMaha ateHati's
aHHfa NHH ksfEs
fa iessft saa Meet A. fsi ihe
ItlsHtaHs Ataht asset nsiis
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Driving Builds
Up Back Muscles
Experiences Of Race Drivers
Prove Physical Benefits
of Motoring.

The alarmed evolutionlsts who fore.
see race Of humnns with atrophied
legs. unable 10 get about without the
aid Of motor cars or airplanes, fail to
consider the fact that automobile
driylng--even ridlng--ls n real form
Of physical exercise, that builds up
muscles Of the legs and back espcci-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

nebraska Bulrk Auto company
The unusual demand Tor Buick
closed cans has made these shipments
Imperative Ice llun, sf, is at the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

pns enclosed cars hy tho tfululutd
The nrst trainload % enclosed cars
has already left the factory, acconi
lng 20 Lee Huff. jr, salesman Of the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

uuieE factory At FLINT. Mich, endsas,
ul8nR t. secure even more cars, and
overseeing the tralplond shipment Of
closed ears,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
,S2de Talks :
UW Rqn41n Cameron
THE TROUBLE WITH ENTERTAINING

"The trouble with entertaining, the
thing that makes it such IL burden,
says Letter Friend who. read my re-
. marks on automobiles and summer cot
tages SIS that people will not do things
as simply as they used to. They want
to have everything so much more elab-
crate, they want to put on so much
front that they wear themselves out
and don t get any fun out of the en-
tertaining 1t ism so much the fault
Of the automobile that hospitality has
become Il problem and a burden to some
people as it is the fault of the way
we live Nowadays
There is great deal of truth in
that, ism t there? .-..-....
We could have a lot more fun out Of
visiting, and being visited, if we didn T
try so hard to put up a front, as she
says.
When the Bills Come In
We could entertain more freely with
out worrying about the expense if We
simply shared what we had instead of
buying what we cannot afford and then
being staggered when the bills come in.
A friend of mine had to sail very
close to the wind during the peak Of
high prices as her husband was one of
those many men in small executive
positions who had no raises commensu-
rate with the rise in cost of living
(when the wages of any large class are
forcibly raised beyond the level of
their economic value it has to come out
of someone else).
L
thought she would have to resign from
the little neighborhood club of six
couples who diner at each other Is
homes every two weeks. off they
would be willing" she explained to
each have a dinner such as they would
naturally have, things would balance
up. But they aren't willing to do that
They all insist on giving costly din.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
@ Q @ Q @ @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ q
D TOD4Y'S BORROWED q
B EDITORIAL q
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CAUSES OF
JECTIONS

Riverside Press: The idea of a" ship
subsidy" has been Objectionable to the
American people principally because the
stand the problem involved. The cry is
raised that ship subsidy is for the pur-
pose of enriehing ship operations to the
detriment of the public.
AS matter of fact our own 1egisla-
tion at the present time which discour-
ages the operation of ships under the
American flag is direct subsidy to the
foreign ship owner who is not affected
by our laws and is thus enabled to com
pete unfairly with American ships.
Three alternatives face us. We must
repeal or amend large part of our
shipping legislation which has been
passed for the benefit of American sea-
men, or we must, through ship subsidies,
as now proposed in congress, equalize
the handicaps which our present legisla-
tion places ON the American ship oper-
ator or We must prepare to see the
American flag gradually disappear from
the seas.
If we maintain legislation which Of
fers special advantages to American
seamen we must provide by subsidy or
otherwise, measures which will enable
American ship operators-to meet foreign
competition while operating under our
shipping laws.
There is nothing iniquitous about the
plan, 1t is just plain business. II the
American people Understand the issues
involved they will not be misled into
sanctioning policy which would deny
relief TO the American merchant marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

| ner when it comes their turn. And
vet some of them can t afford it any
better than /.
Why It Costs So Much
1t is the same way with weekend
and longer visits. If we would simply
take turns sharing our homes, the extra
expense would be cancelled by a dimin-
utiOn in expense at some other time.
But this is what happens. 1t is custO-
mary when people visit nowadays to
carry gift, candy or fruit or perhaps
something for the house. When you
return the visit, you do the same thing.
Naturally that adds considerably to
the cost. Then you feel obliged to
have much better table than usual
and when you return the visit your
host does the same thing. Furthermore,
you must take your guest to any and
all entertainments which your neigh
borhood affords and when you return
your visit yOtr host must do likewise.
When you come to total it all up an ex-
change of visits has cost you both Il
goOdly increase in your expenses.
An Artificial Life
And the same thing is true of time
and Effort rs is true of money. Instead
of allowing them to share your life
while they arS4with you and doing the
same while you are with them you
each try to live an artificial life for the
time being and consequently find the
visit q tax, are tired when it is over
and tell yourself you must cut down
on entertaining.
In the old days people made much
longer visits than they do today. But
the way they managed was by making
their guests part of the family. To
be sure they gave the guest the best
they had, brought out the best pre-
serves, killed the chicken, gave, him the
most comfortable chair and the top OF
the cream, but they didn't try to live
on an entirely different scale while he
was with them
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
! 9 = . 8, e g g q :, g g
3 -
SIMP RIAL VAIL E Y g
Bv O. ]. RENFREW

g. g.. g,
g BY 0. ]. RENFREW s
6, I beekon to all TO answer my g
g call. g
8 / am the hand maiden of g
g health and the herald of healing. g
6, Happy is he who hears and g
g heeds my precepts. g
s, / speak n thousand tongues g
8, have a million voices for mine 8
3 is the universal language of 8
6, God s out.of-d =
6 NY schools, churches, hos 8
8 pitfalls and institutions are the g
s work of Christian philanthro- g
6, ply. g
s, I have strong men and true, g
9 conquerors of the desert and g
6, captains worthy of any indus g
9 try. 6,
6, / have courageous women who g
6, are devoted mothers of vigor- g
g Gus race. g
6, For every ounce of strength g
g bestowed 1 pour out pounds in g
6 reeOmpence. For every grain of g
6 grain l pay grams of gain. g
6, I hold in the fond embrace of g
S my broad acres the wealth of g
6, Croesus. g
g Where it cost dollars to buy g
g me yesterday, it costs eagles to- g
6, day, and will cost double eagles g
s, tomorrOw-but whOsoever buys q
9, me had best have sense and en- g
6, ergy for / repay ignorance and 9
6, sloth with loss, but wisdom and g
6, labor viii requite with the g
g wealth of Monte Cristo. g
9 l am an empire reclaimed for 9
g / have transformed the barren 9
:, wastes into blooming gardens g
6, arid lands have fructified with S
6, living waters and made then 8,
6 bloom in greatest beauty. g
9, | spell service to community, 6,
g opportunity to the multitudes, g,
g abundance to the diligent. g
9, I AM IMPERIAL VALLEY. g
g with apologies to Walter G. &,
{, Bryan, author of ~ Am Adver- &,
8 tising." g
g 6 g G g g g @ g g g g 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
THE PENALTY OF SIN

few days ago of the yellow papers issued extras
bearing massive type the legend that the exkaiser had
1t small for appearing in extra
edition. because if strictly true in scientific sense that
William HohenZoern had suffered mental collapse would
have been all startling the American public 1t
required no ruthless in which all former humanities
abandoned to convince the American people that there
loose in the head of the German empire He
regarded in many ways erratc and abnormal HIS
egotism and sefmagned place in the affairs of mankind
showed him to be paranoac When the was precipl
tated whether by his will against it, it in
cordance with his established policies 1t makes differ
whether his Prussan advisers guilty than
he; he particeps crmnis, just the No man,
whether he be peasant be secluded as Wl
liam Hohenzoern at Doorn evade the compuncons
of conscience that consequence OF guilt Nor can they
be evaded ALL for guilty conscience needs no accuser
So read that this devotng most of his time
to study Of the scriptures to and to denial that ne
favored the universal judgment must be that ne IS get
ting paid for his msdeeds that the blood OF the millions
spilled upon the battleeds being visited upon ms head
Following the armstce much was said about bringing 10
trial the this arch conspraor and his advisors Tor
their crimes but nothing has yet been done However the
immutable laws of God at work. The former KAISER
banshed Napoleon has been lett alone Win MS
conscience and stifle subdue that silent
monitor Crazy? Most certainly why should ne not bel
Our sport friends did not fail to notice that Georges
Carpenter whipped Ted Lewis in London Thursday ngnt
and that evening the Press them the news OF It,
An evening newspaper this western rim OF the country
has all the advantage in giving the news The telegraph
beats the revolution of the earth by several furongs
There are big things on the program for E Centre and
Imperial Valley this The world is cordially nViteo
TO keep its eye on this section of California.
Motto for the Imperial Valley PureBred Association:
No Scrubs Need Apply.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Limerick No. 432

There was q young maiden of Siam
Who said to her lover named Priam,
"If yon kiss me, of course,
You'll have to use force,
But goodness knows you're stropge
than Iam.o -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

No man ever has the same kind Of
wife after she's learned to drive al
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Did You Know

That the census taken this year gave
continental France a population of 36,'
084 ,206 as compared with 38,46s,753 ten
years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Iln-PRESS-ions
The Headline Writer

The Headline Writer
He ''scores,' he craps" he "hits"
and .'flays,'
He "lauds,' he " seethes," and
"flaunts and flouts."
He "probes" and "urges," "balks"
and slays,"
He "seeks," =" locates, "denies" and
''scOuts."
He "bolts,' he "wars," "declares +"
and " "aidsv
He "passes lie, - endorses pledge"
Oh, / can stand appeals and
"raids -
But spare me from the word "allege. "
Foolish Dictionary
Prose-A form Of composition that is
sometimes even worse than poetry.
Better be q fool who thinks he is wise
than wise man whom others thing a
fool.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Old Timer Cogitates

I kin remember when q real ambi.
tious boy used to work all day Saturday
in grocery store for quarter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

A London policeman has retired with
q record Of having arrested 100000 mo-
torists for speeding and other offsnses.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

the face of a man. trying to listen po-
litely to a. speaker he doesn't like and
whose speech he disagrees with.
The man who can do good job with
poor tools some day will have all the
| tools he needs for any kind of job he
may undertake.
The Curiosity Shop
One pound of oil used in ships fur
naces is said to have the same heating
effect as 10 pounds of coal.
If their faces are their fortunes, the
girls who enamel them are merely try
| ing to save their fortunes.
The Preacher Declares
The war chest is the enemy of the
bread box.
If you are as big a man as you think
you are isn't it strange that the world
hasn It found it outg
\
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
Canton laws claim to being the I'liv.

Canton lays c1afm 20 pp1ng tHe nv
cst" city in China Tt is also city
OF the dead, for within the present city
limits are more than 100000 graves.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Nothing much funnier than watching
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Not the least attractive of Press features
department, handled in breezy style.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

1t is announced that New York City is to expend
in enlargng and improving it's system of sub
ways This top of tremendous debt proof that
nothing daunts the NYorkers
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

A. C. Townley is no longer president of the Nor
partisan League Just what kind of agin-thegoverr
organization he will get together has not been
nounced
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Peggy Joyce has been banished from Paris with an
order stay away for twenty But at the end of that
time Peggy will show up in the guise of grandma with
bobbed hair and short skirts and Parsans the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

It is cold and dull day when some astute public
doesn't dispose of Lloyd George But Lloyd George kee
lighting on his feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Undoubtedly the dykes and protective system of the
valley will be put to test during the coming two months.
While there be little fear there always possible
certain disastrous combinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The optimists of the country have the pessin
the rum that's quite clear.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

What doth it profit man to become the govern
great state if he lose his reputation? The
trial will furnish the answer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

There few agricultural counties in the United States
that boast of big all kinds of products for
year the lettuce alone of this valley has brought in
this and lettuce is only of minor crops In
view of such things in any wonder that Imperial Val
ley is being talked about everywhere? 1t is not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Some of rbald friends who talk though the
rises but Imperial Valley will please take notice
that have this spring really been complaining of too
much cool weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Mrs. Abigail Merryman celebrated her hundredth brit
day at Pomona day This is certainly the grea
country for young
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

The Purebred Livestock association of Imperial cou
survival of the fittest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Chester Rowe points out that San Francisco has
adopted tactics in dealing with Los Angeles Bay
Cyans telling each other how much better Los Angeles
does things than they do them there thus putting the Bay
City it's mette Shamng 'em into it is fine way of
doing it. 1t beats the od-style family quarrel r,hesa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

C., James Kenny; Fitzs of the house committee, L. E. C., Fred Bernklow
 Captain Dasher, in command of the Draadnaught, Putnam Livingston ;
 Bounder of the L. B. C., champion oars
 man, Charles Baker; Simpson, also of
 the L. B. C., The Great Unknown, Ray
 mond Johnson attendant of L. B. C.,
 Ernest Granata; Valerie Vane. the maid,
 Evelyn Kies; Mrs. Gaily, an attractive widow, Emma Chubhuck; Alice Helen KimbalI Maud, Ethel Johnson; Phyllis Marion Erickson. Honors for the first half year for the junior high school are as follows. First 1 honors. 90 to 100; second honors, 50 tc 90:
 Ninth Grade-First houors: Olive Ba. ker. Second bonors: Irene BeIIerese , Eugenia Budznykwiecz. Andrew ChEkott Richard Converse, Ursula Groth. Mar
 guerette Hainsworth, Stanley Leveflle. 1 Eighth grade--First honors: Lawson l Robbins, Adrienne Trudeau.t Secont honors: Peter Burnett Marion Bates l Elsie Buck, Helen Ingrahan, JuIiettt ! garet Lohse, Helen Lyndh, Therese 1 O'Brlen, Anna Skotchiess, Minnie Towne ! Seventh Grade-Second honors: Eu gene Beaulac, Raymond Chubbucl1, Roy
 Johnson, Elmer Joslin, Edward Willett Ardath LeveiIle, Ethel Parks, Emma 1 SobosiE. Marjorie Ungerer.
 : During March the senior class vii
 present for the first time the play Ant ] Home Came Ted The play is comeu. in three acts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
BALTIC

A plate glass company has put in SIX
 plate glass windows in the RodArick bioel annex. This completes the plate
 glass work, the wood and plastering work Is progressing rapidly.
 pleasant and successful whist and smoker was held by Conseil No. 1Ss of
 l. [. St Jean Baptiste, D' A, Monday
 night in Caron Brothers hall. Seventy five members were present. Fifteen ta-
 bles at whist were played. The affair
 was in charge of s. D. Pratte, assisted by the amusement committee. The prizes were awarded Auguste Pelouuin. Albert Gauvin and Alpherie Martin. Tbe
 scorers were Napoleon Duff and Harry Forier, Omer Leith was timekeeper. Af- ter the whist refreshments were served ] Red Foiseey was head waiter. During the evening poems were recited by Hap Duff, Ernest Ciauvin, Henri Bebeau A, Lajeunesse and Eugen Gaucher. Nr Gaucher rendering vocal solos also.
 The St. Jean Baptiste hall was over. l crowded Tuesday evening at the Mardi ! Gras festival given under the auspices
 Of the St Anne Society for the benA- l 1t Of the parish. Whist was played and | refreshments were served. 64 tables 1 were filed at whist The prizes wa-e ! awarded: Mrs. Alfred Clocher. Mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

atiTes. There are only a few servants whose purpose is to make the seclusion of the royal pair absolute. Even the telephone has been dispensed with in or der to make them secure from outside in- truSion.
 It is the purpose of the couple not to leave the manor for at least lew days. In the meantime the great estate offers all they want ill the way of diversion and exercise This morning their horses were brought out for g. ride, but raiR drove the princess indoors. Her husband however, went out for stroll and in- spected the church on the estate.
 The interest of the villagers is most decorus and respectful. Last night there was bonfire celebration in the village. but today the people of the countryside had fallen in with the wish of the newly weds to be left alone