davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Brief City Nems

judge Gass Rsiasas-DistFisl
Judge Cess TstuFRsd yesterday
from two days sitting in the dis,
lE!st court Al fskamah.
To Visit Iurof-rJ. II, Hansen,
prominent suI6 dealer, applied faE
passports 70 sail July IS on the Ma
lsssle for an European trip,
h4kers 10 Meet-fhs annual esh-
Nshliah OF the Nebraska Bakers
association will he held at the Castle
hotel IN omaha neKt Tuesday,
wednesday ana Thursday,
shnners Ia Leave Mansisy=faHr
EieF temple shrine special train al
II cars Will leave Omaha al $50
Friday hikhl bound for the shrine
ceremonial in San Francisco,
Minister pi-s-Rsy, Thomas II,
Hanna, if, So, died last Thursday
night AZ the home Of his sister. Mrs,
Palmer fiRdlsy, ssos Llneain bauls.
ward, He has been III since January,
Rrinkman Reelected &C, l.
Brlnkman was reelected president
OF the Omaha Association of Credit
Men for the third consecutive time
Thursday night at the annual meet
ihg In the Chamber Of Commerce,
Defaults an Aiimony Donald v.
Crow OF the Crow Tire and Rubber
company has failed 10 make pay.
ments OF the prediyofeo contract.
his former wife. Florence. alleges in
a suit nled in the district court
against him for fs.ss5.
Dies From Wounds Har.
ris. negro woman. died nj 81, Joseph
hospital yesterday morning from
wounds she IL said TO have received
Thursday nlsht. when she was shot
by Nathan Johnson. at their home
at 1915 South Thirteenth street.
Postgradnats~' Banquet - Post
graduates of tho Creighton college
of medicine will hold their annual
banquet Monday evening In the
Brandeis restaurants at 7. DIR. c. s.
Molseed. president OF the postEradu-
ate association. will be toastmaster.
Smith MISUNDERSTANDING Draper
Smith. i333 South Thlr,y-fourth
street. arrested on complaint OF Miss
Bertha Elsasser. school teacher.
3002 South Twenty-third street.
who claimed Smiths automobile
struck her. Was discharged yester-
day.
Woman Conference.-The semi
annual conference OF the eastern
Nebraska mission of the Church OF
Latter Day Saints will be held today
and Sunday at the church at Tenth
and Pierce streets. John NJ. knight
OF Denver. mission president. and all
elders OF the mission will be present.
Pensioners Mect-Thomas o'Don-
nell told OF the laying OF the last
rail connecting the east with the
west on the Union Pacific railway
in 1869 at the annual meeting OF
the Pensioners association OF the
Union Pacific railway Thursday at
Hotel Rome.
Missing Boys Found - Two
Omaha boys. who have been missing
for several days, were located
Thursday. Melvin Sheldon. l3. son
of Mrs. Florence Sheldon. 1870
Grant street, was taken into GUS
tody at Des Moines. Floyd Hamil-
ton. Q, 2010 Webster street, returned
to his home Thursday at midnight
after two days and two nights Of
wandering.
The Bee leads all the other papers
- eoort pswe Pad The Re- Eyet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
kearney Normal School
Has Big Enrolment

Kearney, Neb.. June 2.-(Special.) }
Over 400 students were registered
for the summer term At the State
Teachers college here. 1t is ex-
pected the total registration will ex.
ceed l,500. an increase of over 800
above last year. Arrangements for
housing this excess summer popula-
ton have been completed by the COL
Iege faculty. 1t is planned to quar-
ter about 200 men in tents, erected
on the campus grounds. The girl
students will be housed in the college
dormitory and Kearney homes, the
latter having been thrown open to
them. The term gets under way
Monday, June S.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03
Books for the Graduate
Always a Suitable and ON Acceptable Gitt

In choosing gift for the young man or woman
about to leave school college, nothing expresses the
personal message like well-chosen book. Here are a
few suggestions:
"Ths Trimmed Lamp" by O. Henry red leather s. so
Life on Mssppi by Mark Twain red leather So
"sap o Living" by Edgar Guest fooled leather.
of Edward Box" popular edition 50 90
pride of Palomar by Peter B. Kyne priced
"aria Chapdeane" by Louis Henon priced $500
the King" by Hawthorne Daniel $l7S
"Sonss Frendhip" by W. Riley $500
"A Parody Outline of History by D. O. Stewart. $50
Burgess Book Shop-Main
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-03

The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SIX M|LL|ON1H
.FnRn PROn||c'FD
uInnI T QF MAY

.'rhe s;iA millionth Model "T'' Ford
motor was produced May is, in the
Ford factory at Detroit" declared
Ed Rudolph 'In other words. from
the time back in 1908 when the Ford
Motor company began marketing the
now famous Model "T'' motor car
until May IS. 1922, total of six
million Ford cars and trucks nave
been produced. Out of this total
5.G17,956 were delivered to purchasers
in the United States alone. and ac-
cording to the latest statistics, 4,4IS,-
24S of these Ford cars and trucks are
still in daily service.
."Thus. it will be seen that out OF
every five Ford cars and trucks sold
TO retail purchasers in the United
states alone during the past IA years.
four are still in actual daily use.
which is really remarkable when the
Ford service of commercial cars is
taken into consideration. This seems
to forcibly confirm the popular knowi-
edge of the longevity of Ford cars.
That Ford products have been quite
evenly distributed throughout the
United States is borne out by the fact
that through the sparsely settled
communities in the West to the
denselS populated cities in the East,
practically the same ratio of Ford
cars and trucks to population exists.
"Ohio leads with total of 290.769
: Ford cars and trucks in daily use:
Illinois comes second: Pennsylvania.
third; Texas, fourth. and Michigan
fifth, with a total of 234.0S1. New
York, Iowa and California follow in
the order named. each having more
than 100000.
AN idea of the important part
played by Ford cars and trucks in
the daily transportation of goods and
persons in the United States can be
gained by realization of the fact that
with the Ford cars now in operation,
averaging a minimum Of 5000 miles
per year each, they would pile up
total of 25 billion transportation miles
-euuivalent to more than a million
trips around the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
SAYS To 60 EASY
WHEN SELECTING
RADIO BATTERY

"There are two dangers to guard
against in buying a radio battery,
SAYS e. R. Hardy. manager, OF the
Electrical Equipment company, local
Willard Service Station, when asked
his advice On the subject, first. a
second hand one, so-called rebuilt
battery made of used parts; and sec
ond the partially used up battery
which has been on the dealers shelf
during the Six or eight months since
it was made. This applies to both
A and B batteries. whether OF the
wet storage or dry cell type.
'Willard threaded rubber insula-
ton permits the Willard radio bat
teries to be delivered absolutely
brand new on the date of delivery.
Willard batteries can be made,
shipped and stored in the service
station in a bone dry condition, with
out having one drop of electrolyte or
other liquid put into them, and with
out the least deterioration, through
out that entire period. These bat
teries become operative when they
are filled and charged after they
have been bought by the customer
and not before. They are brand new
when deliys ed"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Hendee Financing
Sales on Partial
Payment Plan NolU

The new credit system of financing
time sales after the custom in general
use by the automobile companies is
proving of great value in stimulating
the sale of the Hendee product ac-
cording to Vice President F. J..
Weschler. Although the season is not
as yet in full swing. a great many of
their dealers are away ahead of their
total sales of 1921.
Foreign sales are showing an
increase also, one order recently
received from Denmark called for
900 motorcycles for May delivery
There is a noticeable increase in po-
lice business. some of the recent sales
show IA motorcycles delivered to Bal
timore police department. "a to Los
Angeles, 20 to st. Louis. IL to Yonk-
ers. N. Y. and 10 to Columbus. Ohio,
and hundreds of other municipalities
have purchased one or more machines
to assist in the enforcement of law
and order.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Mechanical Goods
Men of Goodyear
Hold Conference

A coun ry wide conference OF me-
chanical goods statesmen and Good
year technical men was held at the
home office o. the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company, incorporated, at
Akron. Onic, from May s to May IL.
Reports of steady Improvement in
business conditions over the country
were brought In by sales represent
atiyes. They were addressed to va
rious. company officials and produc-
ton executives and were taken
through tha factory while in Akron.
A dinner Wednesday night at the
Universit- club wound up the con-
ference
Mr.. D. r. Burr, manager of me-
chanical goods sales at Akron, o.;
Mr.. G. H. Barmore, manager of me-
chanical goods sales at Los Angeles;
L. C. Rockh,ll, general sales man
ager; ana President e. G. Wilmer
were amor~ II e speakers.
On his return to Los Angeles, Mr..
Barmore made the following state
ment on conditions in mechanical
rubber goods
"The mechanical goods business all
over the country Is showing signs Of
betterment.
There is no better indication Of
the gradual comeback or fndustrials
in general and also of the recognition
by the leading industrials that only
the most modern systems are conduc-
tive to successful plant operation in
this present highly competitive Pc
riod. than the fact that installations
of Goodyear nelts with the conveyor
special feature of assistance and
service from our G. T. NJ. corps are
increasing daily and point to our
having 5 gratifying share of this
business.
1.-THE same is true Of transmission
belts"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
FiUe Hundred Men
Do Inspection At
Cadillac Factory

Five hundred inspectors are per-
petually at work at the Cadillac Mo-
tor Car company to see that every
cadillac car upholds and extends the
the prestige of every Cadillac car that
went before it. This body of inspec-
tors guarding and guaranteeing Cadil-
lac performance constitutes a small
army of workmen larger in many
cases than the entire force of most
companies producing quality cars.
These 500 inspectors working under
mast ar inspection department, have
at their command to maintain the
prescribed standards of accuracy 20.-
600 precision instruments. 1t is in
teresting to note that more than a.
000 OF these precision instruments
are constantly in use.
Even the Instruments themselves
are not immune from inspection. They
are constantly tested The piston
gauges are checked twice every day.
The Johansson gauges known as the
last word in mechanical measure
ments, have been used for many years
in the Cadillac factory for checking
all precision Instruments
More dimensions are held to fine
limits, in the Cadillac. company Of
ficials state, than in any other auto
mobile. The fineness of these meas
urements may be appreciated when
it is remembered that the ordinary
newspaper is three one-thousandths
of an inch in thickness. and that
many Cadillac measurements are only
one tenth of that thickness.
More than 200 gauges and micro
meters are used to make certain that
the connecting rods and pistons con-
form to the exact specifications set
by the engineers. The machining
and finishing of one pair of connect
ing rods and pistons involves $50
operations.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
DEALERS
To Do STUNTS
ALL NEXT WEEK

The week Of June 18th has been
set aside as National Demonstration
Week by the Paige-Detroit Motor
Car company. During that period,
all over the country from coast to
coast, Paige dealers will keep open
house" and play the role of hosts,
extending to all, whether prospective
car purchasers or not, special oppor-
tunities to ride in the Paige 6-66. try
out it's qualities on the road or in city
traffic and fill out a performance
chart for purposes of comparison if
they so desire.
National Demonstration Week, for
the Paige is in the nature of an an
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

1t is startling news for Old Dobbin,
who has but to look back 10 years to
survey the predominance in the
American world of transportation
that then SO indisputably belonged
to him.
The transformation of the stable
into the four car garage is synony-
nous with the progress Of automotive
transportation. And there are other
indications. but here is one from the
horse himself. No longer does he
shy at an automobile. The horse is
resigned to his fate and quite sophis-
ticated in the presence of motor cars.
This year brought out in the steady
year. -after-yea decrease in the num-
ber of accidents from runaways and
other mishaps where the blame might
be traced to frightened horses.
The tractor, too, has contributed to
the horses downfall. as has the mo-
tor truck. The farmer who dispensed
with his driving horse for an automo-
bile, now parts with more of his
horses when the tractor salesman
comes along.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Just AS Gn0D'
81 QGAN WORKED
To DEATH: HARDY

"Just as good as new one IS a
statement often made and seldom
true. The need is for the good pat
terry, the standard battery of honest
construction but many battery flxers
have fallen for the idea that they can
build a battery as well. but iot
cheaper than the manufacturer VINO
uses volume production methods ana
who has the pick of the market for
supplies.
"The rebuilt battery. "says e. r..
Hardy. local Willard service station
manager, ''is often made of parts
from discarded batteries which have
just enough more life in them to get
by the purchase date. A few new
parts may be added. a new case and
a lot of new paint and then the sad
refrain just as good
The car driver who wants satisfac-
tory battery operation is advised by
Mr.. Hardy to go to the authorized
battery service station representing a
standard make of battery. He is
then getting more than a battery, he
gets battery with the reputation or
a manufacturer who has thousands or
millions of dollars invested in plant
and equipment behind it.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

niversary celebration. 1t was in May,
last year, that the Paige 6-66 payIo-
ma model, on the UniontoWn, I'd,
track, broke every worlds stock chaso
sis speedway record from 10 IUo
miles. During the year these MARKS
remained not only unbeaten, put un,
challenged until the car that nad
made them, on May 7th last, on tne
Cotati, Calil.. speedway. in a dasn
against time, covered % miles In 10
minutes and 27.95 seconds, new
worlds stock chassis record. TINS
added more than six miles per nour
to the same cars previous Worlu
record of 90.1 made year ago. !.
1t is not, of course. the purpose Oh
the National Demonstration week 70
give the motorists who accept tns e
Paige invitation a touch of "high NE
at 96 miles an hour. Whiie tnese
high speeds prove endurance ana re-
liability. there will be no attempt 70
let the 6-66 out to its full power.
The demonstrations will be TO snow
how the Paige responds to the non :
professional driver and the vaiue ol
its performing powers in daily SER
vice over a period of years.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
MOTOR CAR FAST
REGULATING Old
.DObB|N To REAR

The automobile is fast gaining in
numbers on Old Dobbin, says Ed 'Ru-
dolph, local Ford distributor 1t
will not be many years until there
are as many motor cars in this coun-
try as there are horses. Old Dobbins
numbers grow smaller, while auto
mobiles, increasing considerably
more than a million a year, seem to
be striking the knell Of the horse,
bringing it closer to the time it may
be stuffed curio in the museum.
Authentic statistics have it that
there are 10,5O5,660 automobiles in
daily use in this country and that
the number of horses is 21,S48,066
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Tire Repairn,en Are
Taught by Precept

The famous preceptorial system of
education is now a regular part of
the curriculum of the Miller School
of Tire Repairing. according to an
nouncement made today by The Mil
Ter Rubber company, Akron. Ohio.
This method of education so pre-
eminently successful In a great east
ern university gives for the first time
to student tire repairmen the oppor-
tunity to meet regularly in small in
formal groups for individual instruc-
tion. To make this possible the reg
ular classes numbering IL men are
divided between four instructors.
The four weeks residence course
covering fundamentals Of tire repair
ing is supplemented by a graduate
correspondence course until the re-
pairlnan is thoroughly trained. A
course in tire merchandising is the
latest to be added. Lectures are fol-
lowed by class room work. Actual
conditions such as exist in any serv-
ice station are present. The student
has the opportunity to test in road
wear the tires which he repairs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Good Auto Top Is
Real Investment

1T is the better part of wisdom
to get the best when you have an
automobile top built on your car. or
you have a stationary top put on"
says E. T. Ceilings of the Ceilings
Vehicle and Harness company. "The
man or the woman who invests in
what may appear to be a substantial
automobile top, but which in reality
is only cheaply built of inferior,
short-lasting materials, is making a
serious mistake. 1t is easy to be
fooled by an automobile top, and
therefore my advice is to deal only
with reliable concern"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Members of the Rubber Club, San
Francisco, will mutilate their own
tires to prevent them getting back in
to service
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Automobiles and bicycles are kept
off the roads of Engardine, Swltzer-
land
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Citroen is the Ford of France. with
record output in 1921 of $4,000
ears.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

United Stats uses so per cent of
the rubber grown througout the
world.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

A medium priced car in Germany
costs about 10000 marks
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Eighty three per cent of the
world automobiles are in the United
States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

State department at Washington
has a collection of license tags from
every state and 90 foreign countries.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
zy-Back Chairs

A chair that has sprung 70
Instant popularity among
campers on account OF its
, comfort and light weight.
Affords perfect relaxation
and supports the back In
natural position. Takes. UP
no moro room than the or
dinary folding chair. e0 7c
Our price. .3ksfJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

1t is the application, as required, of
pleated panels that will hang below
the bottom of the skirt.
When they are set on at an angle
as in the sketch they are considered
especially clever.
These are subterfuges for the
woman who is %regretting the passing
of short skirts and wants to length
en- hers only by degrees. They're
both very fashionable just now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
Sally Transformed

Golden told Sally to come to the
theatre for rehearsal the following
morning at 10. She and Miss Ben
net had lunch at an enhancing tea
room and the afternoon was given
over to shopping.
Those ankles" Lucy Bennett was
saying o herself, must be got into
silk stockings-and a pair of shoes
bought. I can't look at those run
over heels another Instant"
Sally, numb with emotional strain,
merely tagged along in Lucy's wake,
The shop windows fascinated her.
The women in the street drew her
attention, but with a curious re-
action:
"Bathing suits!" Sally gripped
Miss Bennet's arm. That's what
they're wearing. Ugly, too. I
shouldn't want to look like that"
And Lucy Bennett experienced again
that feeling that Sally in that found
ling body of hers did not have a
Founding soul.
what would you pick out?" she
asked her curiously.
"Oh-I don't know. Something
fhat-that doesn't show too much
girl"
Lucy Bennett "got" Sally's idea,
crudely expressed though 1t was.
place on Fifth venue in the Fifties
and said a few words in an UNDER
tone to the woman manager.
1t was a curious study to Lucy to
zee the unerring taste with which
Sally chose her outfit (paid for, So
so, by Golden and the newspaper
Byndicate).
"No-not the red one," she told
the saleswoman with the air of an
experienced shopper, "the blue suits
me better. And I like these long,
loose sleeves with the gay en-
broidery.
81 want that brown street suit"
she went on, to Miss Bennett. sob,
I've always so longed for a suit with
= fur collar and cuffs" And in
deed Sally moved about in it in a
way that would have opened Mrs.
SANKEY'S fshy eyes. could she have
been there.
when Miss Bennett said an even
Ing frock-net too e%vening-y, but
something that could suitably be
worn to the theatre and to supper
would be needed, Sally chose a
sleeveless, low-cut, creamy crepe
Thing with uneven lines at the bot
fom and floating panels lined with
dashing Roman stripes in Nile
green, pale rose, lavender and buff. ,
With the donning of it, Sally
looked a different girl. To the man
ner born she seemed, her lovely
arms and slim, little throat taking
on a refinement undreamed of.
Nov we'll have them sent to the
hotel" said Lucy. "And you my
dear, must take forty winks. We
shall dine at your hotel and go af-
terward to the F,rolics. Golden says
we must-to show you what you're
going to be a part of"
1t was Lucy Bennett, rather than
Sally, who got the thrill of that
evenings entertainment.
Lucy, in her black beaded gown,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
CINDERELLA SALLY
By ZOE BECKLEY

was given but a passing glance as
the two girls entered the hotel din
ing-room. But to Sally, in the
creamy frock that shimmered as she
walked-how did she ever learn to
walk like that, wondered Lucy!-a
hundred eyes were directed.
By some miracle she had the
knack of arranging her straight,
blonde hair sc that her pretty head
had distinction. Her cheeks were
brightly pink with excitement. Her
eyes sparkled feverishly.
"And now" said Lucy when they
had finished dinner and a taxi was
waiting, NOW for the Birds of Par
adise!"
Ito be continued)
copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04
THOUGHT CLUB MEETS

KEYPORT, Oct. 4:-Mrs. Fred
g. Ogden was hostess to the
Thought Club at the opening meet
ing held on Monday evening. At
this meeting the new president, Mrs.
HI. Lewis Hutchinson, presided.
designations Of Mrs. Thomas l..
Smith and Miss Iva Tilton were re-
ceived with regret and Mrs. Paul 7.
Ash was unanimously elected a new
member of the club.
christopher Columbus was the
topic of study and Mrs. F. c. Ogden
presented a paper. Victrola selec-
tons followed. A social hour was
the concluding feature Of the even
ing's program.
Those present were Mrs. Eliza
beth Ogden, Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs.
Chester A. Walling, Mrs. H. Lewis
Hutchinson, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs.
w. S. Wallace, Miss Olive Britton,
Mrs. J. A. Hoff. Mrs. Eda K. Oh
land, Mrs. Louis Chisman, Mrs.
William F. Eckhart, Mrs. Roland C.
Dey, Miss Nan V. c. Mckinney and
Mrs. F. C. Ogden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-04

When Flora Conried's small son
outgrew his perambulator and be-
gan to take his daily constitutional
about the block on his own short,
stocky legs, he created a sensation.
Where, asked all the neighbors.
following him as far as the y
could reach, discreetly ambushed
behind curtains, had his mother
bought his clothes? What new shop
had she found?
A committee on investigation was
named. 1t reported that the child's
snappy coats and nifty hats were
created in the home sewing room
by Mrs. Conried herself.
There was nothing to be done.
One couldn't ask her to take in sew
ing. But later, when her husband
died and Mrs. Conried announced
she was going to take up teaching
as a profession to support her
young son, the neighbors had their
chance.
Wouldn't she make just one hat
for Minnie. or one evercoat for
Sammy, who was so fat he looked
deformed in readymades? Every
mother on the block put in an
order.
Makes 1t Her Business
"Well-I love to sew, and I like
10 make children look as adorable
as they really are, it's so easy"
Mrs. Conried explained. 1.-THE first
thing I knew I had to postpone my
teaching career for another year.
tWhen I had sewed up all the
children on the block and their
friends friends, the Woman's Ex-
change began to order outfits.
Finally there was nothing else to do
but open a shop-which I did in
New York"
But she didn't open UP a regular
shop. Hers is a place where the