davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
The Cost of a Car
is no measure of its value
These are the things to consider

ginesrs, With our wealth Of ~.
perienee, We probably know what b
best.
We ne IS formulas for stesls.
Each 10 best suited to certain parts,
a. proved BY years Of tests.
On some steels we pay the makers
4 bonus Of 1879 10 get them exactly
right. There 10 no room to excel us
there.
We machine ths entirs sufaes Of
each crank shaft - was done oa
Liberty Airplans NotorA Thae sx-
ira cost is heavy. But thus ws get
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

A. 2. Sloan. jr.. president of Cen
eral Motors corporation. speaking at
the annual dinner of eastern Oldsmo-
bile dealers, New York, stated that
there are still as many possibilities
of advance in the technical develop
ment OF the motor car as have taken
place since the beginning Of the In
dustry. Mr.. Sloan likewise predicted
a year that would see at least as
many automobiles built as in 1928.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Interest in Chicago Show.

Public interest in the automobile
show at the Coliseum in Chicago, has
been stimulated by the many new me-
chanical developments. Among these
are front wheel brakes and balloon
tires. The Yellow Cab Manufacturing
Co. is credited with being among the
first to pioneer the use of small diam
eter wheels and largo cross-section
"air cushion tires
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Just Go and See

Studebaker Il today the leader In the
hne-car field.
Sudebahsr butts mose quaiity c9s than
any other concern h the world
Buyers of 6ne cara Last year spent over
$20O, ,O0O, 900 for Studebaker models.
The demand for 6tudebakers has almost
trebled In three years - - people found
them out.
Then go SO them Compare them with
any car you will. Don't spend 81, ,0oo or
over without moving what Studebaker
offers. You owe that to yourself.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

atoms, including IS coats ol paint
and varniah.
Open cars have real leathss
cushions. They cost. over imitRdoA
leather, about Szs per car.
No closed cara could b more Mu.
rious. That lining Of Chase kohaaf
10 made from the soft Aeecs Of An
go1 goats. A vslour lining would
savs about tws'smrds that eess-sp
to 500 pr car.
= Nots bow sv&y dstnn 6pnetss IN
fnits care. That. - you moW, y
expensive.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Liquor Treayt to Be
Ready This Week

London. Jan. 1o.-Ths Anslo-Ameri-
can "rum.running treaty" will be
ready for signing next week. the for
eign office announced today.
The British dominions have given
their approval TO the various amend
ments suggested by the United States.
Under this treaty the American au-
thorities may search suspected whisky
smuggling ships outside the three
mile lint.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Osmond Wants Railroad
Branch From YanktOn

Plainview. Neb., Jan. 1e.-Erection
of a new round house at osmond
may mean that the Great Northern
from Yankton will connect with the
Burlington at Osmond instead OF at
Plainview as was rumored at first.
Osmond is the halfway point be-
tween Sioux City and O'.'eill. the
local freight trains ending their run
at the latter place. This fact makes
osmond the logical meeting place for
the extension from Yankton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

ment may he gained from the descrip
ton of the operations to which. one
part is subjected In this department
of the REQ Motor Car company. The
rear axle shaft. used in all REQ pas
senger models, for example. goes
through approximately 20 operations
in the heattreating department alone.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Fewer New Autos Urged.

Reduced production Of motor cars
In 1924 TO a total output 20 per cent
less than that of 1923 was counseled
by T. L. Hausmann, president OF the
reorga nized Templar Motor Car COM
pany in a statement here before a
dealers convention. Even that re-
duced total or 1924 woulud be half q
million cars more than were produced
in 1922, Mr.. Hausmann pointed out.
Cars must be built for longer life and
produced in proportionately less
quantity, unless the manufactures
wishes to flood the country with used
cars. he argued.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
1000 New Buses in Use.

were put into service during 1923 on
lines in the United States, according
to . survey recently completed by
Bus Transportation. These figures
are based on reports from Is bus
manufacturers Of the country. and
show that q large proportion Of the
busses were of the street car type
seating from II TO IS passengers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
New Teacher at Tecumseh.
Special Dippat~h 10 The Omaha Bee

Tecumseh. Neb.. Jan. le.-Miss
Mildred ormsby of Trumbull. Neb..
has been elected to teach English.
science and clvics In the Tecumseh
High school to fill n vacancy. Miss
Ormsby will begin her work here
Monday. She will also have charge
of the declamatory work and assist
in coaching the spring plays.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Cadillac Sales Larger.

That sales. shipments and deliver.
les OF Cadillac cars during 1928 all
surpassed the high records of 1922,
ana that the first four months of
sales Of the new V-63 surpa ssed by
more than 20 per cent the cor
responding period in the sales Of the
type 81, is the summary of a state
ment by Jay w. Dunivan, manager
OF distribution of the Cadillac Motor
Car company. in reviewing the com.
pany's sales activities for the past
year. - 80
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

.HE Ec6skof 4ear dependsin large
part on volume and efficiency.
l. It is no criterion Of value.
Studebalker builds $50, 900 ine cars
yearly. All Of them arc Skies. The
main costs are divided by that enor-
NOUS output. Thus at prices Of 1878
md up ws offer the utmost IN quality.
We Offer maximum values.
! Don't Judge these cars by prices.
Under other conditions they might
cost tw;ceas mnch, yetoder less than
khssA.
&sspe Asyorcps
Duality esss require costly facili-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
New School at Belden.

Bclden. Nob., Jan. ia new mod.
ern school building will be erected
here this spring at an estimated cost
of $4,000. The ground has been
cleared away and the school hoard
has announced that It 10 ready to
receive bids for the contract
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
One of Triplets Dies.

Tecumseh. Neb.. jan. fe.-Geraid
Lee. 9-month-ol son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mason. living north OF
Tecumseh. died with pneumonia. The
baby was one OF triplets, and another
of the little ones. Evalee, sick for
some time, Is now improving.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Nash Makes Big Profit.

Net profits OF n,2so,ossls were
earned by the Nash Motors company.
during tho fiscal year 1923. This is
brought out In the company's annual
financial report TO stockholders. Tho
figures quoted are net profits. The
company has reserve of f71 ,sos.-
250.77 cash on hand.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20
Oakland Has New Finish.

The Oakland Motor Car company is
now in full swing on the new special
permanent satin finish. perfected at
the Oakland factories. Greater dura-
bility, fewer washings and low cost of
service on refinishing are some Of the
advantages claimed over the regula-
ton varnish job.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

Note The eompeoe~Dooe
Of our larger modelA Ths
nickel plated bumper.
extra disc wheels With
cord drss, q sesel kunk.
4 courtesy Light. These
are s1rs e1tr1s, svsn a
the eostiieok ea9s.
No6s9 b s1fstsS
Compare part By part
with any rival cars.
Studebak will show
you some scores of ad-
vsntagss.
Thsn consider Seuds-
baksr history. For ~
years tbs nan,s has sepol
3oe q.allsy. When pso
pie rode In carriages
studebaker bxilt the
best. Now thoea esrns
traditions ~ appAsd 10
usotpe ca4s a2uns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

t4re pss1set haim. d6s shssnes u
vlbW6oA
W. ~ psss Tln1pp bssshp
tiaa ~ oohw e0 W6ldh euo&1 u
dr. &,6oo. Thy eess eon1dsrsbay
moro than ban bsafneS.
Thsss iaots appiy - a Sepds-
baksrs Of all styles md Dies. The
matsrials used In al ensses are
aline.
Beow1-Lsssv1-NsIsk
The Studebaker coech work has
been famous for deeadeA No one
can ezcel Il.
The finish ID produced BY Is oper-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

The total debt owed the United
States by 16 foreign governments
now amounts to $7,058. .574, ,905.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

Cunotdw SeudGhoksreooosdL 1nek
hsw dsess eaEs h eegvics havs mab
tiptis4 d.mand mn psopls lest ysaf
paid pAeoo0ee @ st.dshakss
can.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

It makes 10000 tssh per year to
rnaintain or standards.
Our Bufeau Of 4st4ods cpd
Seandards ADes o,s rsqugsmsn&s 1T
svsry part md dstai1. l2ooo hspse-
t1ons ~ nsosssszy 1pr ssoh cae b
Insure againss Avs and nzistahsg.
We employ 1000 ussn to maaEe them
Cass liEe the o&ndebaksrs cannot
b built without such facilities, such
research, such care. Yet enormous
~utput alone makes them possible At
0usdsbaker prices.
Tbs bsst ~ ksoW
etssdsbsluers repssssut das hs:tws
MIbw. And with our arrny OF en-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

cdns10r ohsAr service FsoWA
One Stndsbahes cas. haik n 1914.
has run %7So00 miles. II b stin h
active service. Il iatsly mads 4 mid-
winter trip from Los Angeles 10 New
York. That means % pears Of svsr-
age service, OF 5000 miles per ysar.
What moro can you dream Of In
4 motor car than the Studehakers
o6er7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-20

ties. Studebaker has
$50, ,OO0, 900 invested IN
modern plants and equip
ment. So, ,000, 900 in drop
forge plants alone. $l0,-
600, 600 in body plants,
to carry out the Sthde-
baker stxndards.
There re H,50o up
to-date machines en-
ployed to build these
cars. Some are enor-
mously expensive.
Few outputs justify
such facilities. Then
parts must be bought out
side, and profits pald to
others.
Studebaksr engineer
ing costs $500 900 per
ye1r. That to Us 10 @3-33
per car.
Our Department Of Re-
search and Experiment
EMPLOYS 1875 skifled men.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
MY HUSBANDS Aas. asIssa. hss fAsss
 REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
esSssssssssssssssssssssss

f soreiy tried nay nerves, uuT eon-
 Nersalion had distracted my talnd
 rom the mYslegious aetiAsg Lilllan's preparations foreloli, bnl when it
 ceased and l lay still, win e1ery
 muscle and nene hbre taul
 could not rein in my imagination, and 1 heard q thousand aurer noises, Nlsnall4ed twice that number Of sine lseler, creeping Hgures in the halls Of the apartment house, with our door unlocked between ns and what, ever ol menace might lie without,
 Did Lillian share my eAeitementg wondered, Now that the friendly darkness screened her expression did her face hold the same lndami- table look with which she always eonfronts q task, or had she dropped her guard during the brief respite from the thing she WAS eombatting'
 could tell nothing from her breathing, for it was as regular as 2 bahy's, but from my long knowledge of her l snrmlsed that if | s1ddenly were to flash light mo her face l
 HN''F t'E rhNNi' lH HtF usual calm and resoluie mien.
 IL was perhaps half m hour that ! lay there--"aitlns, Then, through the silence there came 10 my sharp. cned ears the closing of the outside apartment door. lt was common sound at any hour of the night. but Lillian raised herself In the bed. In a 1 tense attitude of listening.
 There was no sound of footsteps | the stairs, but few sec. ,nds later l heard the stcalthy open Ing Of the door from the entrance hall into that Of our apartment.
 Lillian was on her feet imme- liately, and then our door opened, md. outlined, by inc faint hall light outside. a slender boyIsh figure 'airly hurled itself into the room.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
BEGIN HEnE TO-DAY

The Nervous Wreck an eeeeRr iFie young easteTnsr drives Sally Mprgan, daughter of a Montana ranch owner, over a rough, uncertain trail from tine ranch to the railroad sta, iion, They run out of gasoline and the occupants of passing esr refuse ta lend them any The Wreck takes hNe gallons at the point of gun and drive son,
 Later they are held captive al a ranch along the way because the terer man, Charlie MesNeen, needs a eeek, and Sally fills that need, They dis cover that The owner of inc ranch is the owner af the ear which they held up, MesWeen announces that the owner is Mir Underwood of New York, and that he and his hoy and girl expect 10 stay al the ranch for several weeks,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT

EAT AND LOSE WEIGHT
 Breakfast-onew whole large orange. ia cup cooked cereal. 1 tablespoons whole milk, hot water.
 Luneheon-one glass whole milk, 2 thin slices gluten bread.
 Dinner--Three ounces lean broiled beefsteak. tablespoons boiled cauli- flower. ounces curly endiye with 2 tablespoons wel-seasoned lemon juice, ? tablespoons gooseberry gelatin, 1 gluten roll.
 Bedtime-One cup skinned milk.
 Total calorics, 1o74, Protein, ae6: fat, S2o; carbohydrate. S.s. Iron, .o1o1 gram.
 If you prefer. you may of course drink whole milk. but as 1 glass of whole milk contains about as many cslories as two glasses of skinned milk, you can figure for yourself that you are spending good many cal- ories all in one place, so to speak.
 Perhaps you are yacationing and want to continue to diet. Just keep in mind that these foods are fatten- Ing: cream, olive oil and therefore mayonnaise or French dressing, full cream cheeses, pastries ice creams. chocolate in any form, sweet fruits. raisins and figs potatoes and sweet corn, all rich graNies and sauces. Choose broiled meats and fish. plain- ly served vegetables, simple salads without dressing and fruit or an ice for desserts.
 EAT AND GAIN WEIGHT
 Dreakfast-One whole large orange. F cup uncooked cereal with one banana, F cup cream. slices whole wheat toast, 1 tablespoon butter, cup cocca.
 Midmorning funch-One, cup egg flip, 2 cheese and nut sandwiches.
 Luncheon--Two slices cold veal loaf tablespoons creamed potatoes. 1 ear corn, I Parkerhouse roll tablespoon butter, Is peach custard pie.
 Afternoon tca--One large glass iced tea with 1 tablespoon sugar and lemon juice, 2 preserved ginger and cream cheese sandwiches.
 Dinner-Three ounces broiled beef steak. 1 twice baked potato. 2 table, spoons boiled caulnower in ? table, spoons cream sauce, ounces endi,e with 2 tablespoons French dressing tablespoons gooseberry gelatin with tablespoons whipped cream. ? thin slices whole wheat bread, 1 tablespoon butter.
 BedtimeOnc cup whole milk.
 Total calories. 41:2. Protein, 4oS; at, 1611; carbohydrate, c0s5. Iron, 0-11 gram.
 Peach Cnstard Pic
 Twelve peaches, cup sugar, ggs. 1-S teaspoon salt.
 Line deep pie pan with pastry. i'll with very ripo peaches. pared and ut in half with the cut side ur. Scat eggs well with sugar and salt md pour over peaches. Bak" cn minutes in a moderate oven, The teaches must be very ripe so they ri)l bake as quickly as the crust.
 Total calories (cXclusiye of crusb 500. Protein, a2 fat, IA; carbo- ydrate. 1c64. Iron, .oN56 gram. 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

"Thank you, nice magical hobb.
 horse for humping the Zumzee anc
 driving him out of my little cottage"
 Mrs. Mingle sad as she tied a nap.
 kin around the hobby horses neck SC that he wouldn't spill maple syrup in his lap at the breakfast table
 II am very glad that l could drive the Zumzee out of your house after he had pushed you and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy outside to sit upon the cold hard stone" "Yes," Mrs. Mingle continued as she put large plate of pancakes in front of the hobby horse, If it had rot been for you the Zumzee would would have had to hunt new home."
 When the magical hobby horse had eaten eieventeen plates of pancakes and the others had all the pancakes they wished Mrs. Mingle said, Now we will sit out on the front porch and have some ice cream sodas. No one should ever eat ice cream soda:s be- fore breakfast, but immediately after breakfast they are nice to have if they are real for sure magical ice cream sodas"
 So Mrs Mingle brought out the ice cream sodas and she and the hobby horse and the Raggedys had just started eating the sodas when there came the zumzee running up to the house: and with him another strange looking creature.
 Pm the Thingum." the new crea- ture cried. And the Zumzce says that the hobby horse dumped him right out of his own house."
 Why. The Zumzee is telling great big fib" tho hobby horse sad.
 Didn't you thump inc Humzee?' the Thingum asked the hobby horse.
 "Oh yes!" tho hobby horse truth fully replied But l did not thump him right out of his own house! Did F" he asked Ragsedv Ann and Rag gedy Andy and Mrs. Miasle.
 Indeed, This is not the Lumzee's house." Mrs. Mingle told the hin, gum "The Zum2ce came WalGing in iuat as ve were about to haze break fast and sat down at the table and ate everything up. Then ne isEed us out of the house and locked the doors, But the brave hobby horse was inside and he thumped the Zum- .ee with his head and kicked n'nl with h g. wooden legs until the Humz 'e howled and jumped right through the front door"
 Why. The idea" Thingum said. "Whv did you tell me such a Eib fit. Mir zun1 zee, don't you knor it ie wrong 10 tell stories."
 An: rav! The is going 10 be my house because it has q lot bt magic l in it SO that ii you vii I 1 anything to eat ail you have to 1o | IS to rea ch in the cupboards anG get | i;. So l guess l will push 'va"y on" of the porch and go inside and och | the doors''
 And guess you will do rcJhine | Of the kind!" the Thirgnm eaii ds hn took short stick from his pocket and thumped the Zumz,a Lpon the back. "There's one for tclli1s no a | fb and there's another 'hnuib IT. l being so impoite to nice Ms Maggie. l and there's another for mal;inE nie l fhump you as have done and inI,e's , another thump to keep the othet 1 humps company"
 And at each ihrmp with the ehort i stick, the Zure>e hosled Ouch"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Letter from John Alden Prescott to
 Sydney Carton, Continued.

Here's something funny that forgot to tell you. You remembef that letter that Paula wrote me, ask ing me not to flirt with anyone. Well, the moment she got 10 the wed ling she spotted Mrs. Atherton immedi- ately, and said:
 So that is the woman you are iirt- ing with? You do not know when you are well off. With a lovely wife, fo go around flirting with a red head ed woman is more than can for give"
 Can you beat that Syd? Most men think they are handicapped with | wife 10 look after their firtationa, but when a mans former sweetheart also takes up the cudgel for his 8ife. you can imagine he has some espol- age to struggle against.
 l wish you'd come over and stay with me, .Syd, for a while, anyway til I get used 10 Lesie's hcins away. ] have no one 10 talk 10 but mother.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FABLES IN H.sLrH--- LAXATIVE FOODS

Al the other meals at least one green vegetable should be eaten dur ing the summer days when fresh vegetables are most prevalent.
 In addition these foods contain the minerals and phosphates which sci enee has found so essential 10 human well being.
 II might be added that such dishes as rice, cornstarch boiled milk and fine wheat flour bread are to be avoided by persons seeking foods of laxative quality.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
DB2A . bY NLA oeTVloe Inc

them as long as you can, ThsEs'll bs biaWIap as sure as gun, the min' ute they see yeu," "Mell, I'm going to wait an them, if anybody dass." he said, doggeily, What's the use Of dadgins around We may just as well find out now as any other time"
 See here. Henry williams' Ii you"
 She stopped, studied his face with q new interest and remembered some thing, Reaching out. she lifted off his speelaeles, then stepped back a pace for another inspection, Her scrutiny lasted several seconds.
 "tt makes you look tremendously different" she said, ''ean you see anything without thsms" "1
 "l can see you," said the Wreck. blinking.
 Wait a minute"
 She ran 10 s closet and came back carrying q starehed white jacket.
 Tt must have belonged 10 one of the ehinamen." she said. but I think it will ht you. Put it on.''
 She managed to get him Into it, after fierce protest. Then she viewed him again.
 "I really believe" she said. slowly, that you can get away with 1t. With that. and the apron. and no spec tacles. you don't look the least bit like a nervous wreck. You don't look like ay hold-up man. anyhow. And If you're sure ysu can got around without falling over things. I believe 1'll let you try 1t. Hut be awtully. awfully careful about your voice. Try 10 disguise 1t, if you can. Don't forget yourself and bark at them"
 "I never bark"
 You did then. But you mustn't lust keep remembering that we're still hiding out. I think they're at !
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
MOTHER PRESCOTT.
Night Letter from Beatrice Summers
 in sally A.hnrton

Send mn immediately Leslie's ad- dress. Have misiaid it. Trip across country very deliShtfii Miss Perie" much more human than you would expect q woman who has as much a1ulation as she would he. Have never known 2 "omdn GO crazy about childie1 Snc seems to think Lcslies boy the loNeiest child she ever saw; talks about him incezslnt- ly' Did you Eneu she went np to inc house 10 'ece him the night Of the wedding?
 Dick and l are very happy. Of course. Sometimes wish this journey would nctrr end as dread Hollywood and Hollywood environ ment. wonder if l will be happy there as am now. BEE. tCop"right. 1921. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
""sltf tAsHs"A sHhFHt----~-- THREE-PIECE COSTUME

Here's a thTs.rpiees costume Of the type that is io he extremely fashion ahle this winter The eeai and skirt are Of black and gray striped velvet bropade, and the long, straight blouse is of gray The coat is so long that it may easily De worn as wrap Nith ot her goAns, Nhiis inc blouse and skirt gl.e the effect Of a complete costume without the Wrap, The smaFtest suit coats are very long and follow ths straight comfortable lines of this tne,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

Foods with q laxative value were 10 Mr. Mann of Any town as the summer days grew hot ter and the. prospects Of upset stom- ach became greater,
 Far better than the use Of artif- cial laxative is the eating of food. at breakfast. which con tains laxative property. Particu- larly good are stewed prunes and figs. or raw figs. and most other fruits with the exception of bananas.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Lots Df Ter Cream

lee cream that is made of the pure ingredients should be served ire uuently during the summer. as if is ? nourishine food ss well as q dessert. 4 glass Of ice cream has a calcric salue equi alent to fhree eggs ca 3 third of a pound of beefsteak.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
4ahecan8ZeA

and she is the last woh.an l want to talk to under the circumstances, you know Of course, if you won't come ten not 10 write me, for ] tell you old man, I'm in great trouble. and I have always considered that you were the best friend any man ever had.
 Sincerely, JACK.