davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BY JAMES A. (JIMMYD MURPHY,
Winner OF 1922 indianapolis race
and only American winner of
French Grand Prix.

anu only American winner OF
French Grand Prix.
Much has been written, much has
been said with regard to the impor-
tance of proper fabrication for motor
cars. Car manufacturers emphasize
the vital need for copious and cor
rect lubrication of their vehicles, If
the. owners are to get the service
that Is built into the vehicles. And
still, in spite of all the preaching,
car owners continue to neglect this
vital necessity of efficient operation.
To go back to fundamentals, lubri-
cation is the use of a film of oil or
grease to separate metal surfaces
which move in contact with each
other. In the construction of any
piece of machinery 1t is necessary to
have metal parts move, practically in
contact. In reality there is a minute
separation of these parts when film
of lubricant works it's way between
them. Thus the function of the motor
car lubricant is to prevent the actual
contact of moving metal surfaces.
When fabrication is properly carried
out, the moving surfaces never quite
touch, but always are separated by
the thin film of oil or grease.
Friction Caused.
1t is obvious that when the lubrf-
eating film does not separate the
metal surfaces, these, coming in con-
tact with each other, set UP con-
dition of excessive friction. In the
motor car, where metal parts move
at high speed, lack of fabrication
produces an almost unbelievable fric-
tion, grinding off metal dust, causing
great heat and before very long COM
pletely destroying the parts that have
been deprived Of their protective film
In the engine of the motor car. there
is necessarily a considerable degree
Of heat. This adds distinct burden
to the lubricant which must be used
here. Heat tends to thin out and
lubrica ting qualities. For this rea-
son the motor car owner is cautioned
to use oil in his engine which is
recommended by the manufacturer of
the car. All car manufacturers spend
much time and money in determining
exactly what oil will give the best re-
suits in their particular cars. Take
their word for it and use the oil they
recommend consistently.
And that brings US to the first rule
should see that the oil in his engine
Is changed that means that the
crankcase is drained and filled with
fresh oil every 1000 miles of opera
a far safer and more economical
distance at which to refill with fresh
oil. No matter how good the oil may
be at first. it gradually loses it's
lubricating quality. Dust gets in.
nns Sorts ssh WhcR Ra rrnds @ snd Scores r'9hs phs
soft metal of the bearings and
other parts. Raw gasoline and watel
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Lincoln Highway Orer Continent
In Good Condition Most of Wuy
Weather, However, Still Controls Roao,cays in Parts
Of Io,Ua and Western, Utah and One Stretch
Is Barely PdssabIe.

Vile. Don't speed; route across state
is patrolled by state police. Consid-
cradle road oiling under way across
the state.
Division 3-Chambersburg, Pa, to
Greensburg, Pa, 118 miles. Perfect
road, all we'll maintained macadam
and new concrete; no detours. Be
careful of speed and road oil.
Division 4-Greensburg, Pa, to Can
ton, Ohio, 133 miles. Greensburg to
ICnnfinnad on E,iohth 10 Da N
Evening star., 1924-05-25
TIRES AS SAFETY AID.

One manufacturer admits the COM
fort and safety features OF full bal
loon tires, but won't put them on his
cars because he contends that they
cut down their speed. A million
traffic officials and safety workers
are probably saying, Good enough
Put them on"
Evening star., 1924-05-25
low here's a car to ~
put the song Of the
open in your heart!

HERE is the open Of the country, the quiet of star
i u leavened skies, the power of thousand giants
to transport you magically to the land of dreams
eoune-rue.
car world famous and distinguished, the product
Of vehicleznaker internationally acclaimed for the
supreme In fine carriages since tho days of Lincoln
and Grant
All the luxnries Of ns car-for 1t Is fine The
came steeis the engineering the most costly
Studebaker models - and that means the best men
know. The Same ease of handling, the same quiet
smooth operation, long life and low upkeep cost.
Now ride In It Nots It's quick response to the slight
Evening star., 1924-05-25

est touch of the aecelerator Feel the thrill of its tre
rneudousy powerful sixcylinder motor Mark its ease
of handling, its comfort, its fine car refnements.
Then note its price is we'll within the limits of
economy-the cost of upkeep low. The terms of pay
rnent liberal. 1t offers the supreme value of today In
the $1,000 field
We invite you to take out Lght-Six model for
comparison with other cars at near its price, Then
with cars selling for several hundred dollars more.
Well place Lght-six at your disposal for this pur-
pose any time you name
Buy car at $500 more without making this test
Don't buy blindfolded
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ELEVEN
HASGOOD RECORD

Hastings. Neb.. Oct. 22.-Following
run of three straight victories. in
which they have allowed no points
from their opponents. Superior, Nc.
Cook and Aurora. and run up total
of 20 points against these teams. the
Hastings high school Tigers will meet
the kearney high school team at
Kearney Friday. Coach Thomas men
are in good form and are scheduled
TO give Kearney a stiff battle. Cap
tain coffey, who was hindered last
week in the Aurora game by illness.
and Smiley. who WAS entirely out be-
cause Of injuries, will probably be
back in suit for the Kearney game.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE
COUCH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsi6ed creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; it soothes
and heals the infamed membranes and
kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat.
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
creosote, other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inhamed mem-
branes and stop the irritation and in
flammation, while the creosote goes on
to the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the fiu. Money refunded If any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord.
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
High School
Harriers in Action

Lincoln, Oct. 22-Nebraska bipb
schools this week are competing in
the third annual home course high
school cross-country run.
In the interseholastic cross.countrv
the barriers compete over a two.mile
course. Each athlete competes in his
nome town and the time records are
forwarded to Coach Henry F. Schultz.
head track coach of the University
OF Nebraska here. Competition is to
close in this event on November /.
The school producing the best team
Of three will rank first In the state
and receive a banner. First to sey.
enth individual placings will bring
medals.
Milford high school won the first
Nebraska home course cross-country
in 1922. Grand Island high school
was the 1923 winner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

went up against Tarkio last Friday.
A heavy signal practice and prob
ably the hardest line work since the
season started kept the squad at
Fontenelle park late last night in the
final preparation for the game.
The whole squad will be in suit on
the league park field, where the game
will be played at $3.50 p. III. Coach
Adams will probably follow his usual
custom and substitute freely. COrliss,
Nelson, DrdIa, Prather, Hanson, Good
sell, Christy and Galbraith are all
eligible for ends; Meek, Bolzendahl,
Blcick and Thelecn tackles; Hawes.
Mather, Blissard and Clary will be
ready to play guards; Pinto, KrOgh or
Blissard are center men; Caldwell,
Elias and Phillips at quarter; Dietz.
Sterner and Theleen at full, and
Emigh. Slater, Phillips, Cohen and
OrdIa at the halves.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
WILL
DEFEND NET TITLE

New York, Oct. 22.-Vincent Rich.
ards and Francis T. Hunter. Olympic
tennis champions, who probably have
established a new record for interna-
tional competition this year. now are
on their way to Mexico to take part
in the national tournament there.
Richards won the Mexican singles
title last year. defeating Manuel
Alfonso, spectacular Spaniard In the
finals. He will defend this crown
against a field which also will in.
clude the Kinsey brothers of San
Francisco. holders OF the national
doubles title. and probably other Cali.
fornia stars. Richards and Hunter
will pair In the doubles as they have
through a campaign that carried
them over a good part of the globe
this year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen, OF 20 Forbes ST.
Poehester. n. Y. suffered for years with
rhouma ism. Many times this terrible
dlseaRs left him helpless and unable to
work
He finally decided. after years OF cease
less study, that no one can he free from
rheumat tism until tho accumulated inn
puritss. commonly called uric acid de-
posts. were dissolved in tho joints ana
muscles and expelled from the body.
with this idea IN mind he consulted
phyricianF. made experiments and final
ly compounded prescription that quick
~ and completely banished every sign
and symptom OF rheumatism from his
system
lie freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu. 10 others who took
It, with what might he called marvel
Gus success. After years OF urging he
decided to let sufferers everywhere know
about his discovery through tho newEpa-
pers. lie has therefore instructed drug
gists everywhore 20 dispense Allenrhu
with the understanding that II tho first
pint bottle does not show the way 20
complete recovery he VIII Eiadly return
your money without comment,
beeton Drug 60 Is my appointed agent
In your city lf you 1.-Two out OF town
III sindiv send Won free particulars.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Cage Season
Opens at ''Y. NJ"

The 1924 basket ball season will be
A. floor when the annual "Y" church
novice league will swing into action
Each team will play once a week
The Is churches entered have beer
divided up into two divisions. Thurs
day and Tuesday night classes.
The finals will be played Tuesday
November %.
TUESDAY DIVISION.
October 25.
North Side Christian against ST. Luke
Parkvale Presbyterian against First
Walnut HIN Bantams against First
Christian INT
rI,r First Unitarian against First Christian
st. Luke Lutheran against Walnut Hill
Bantams.
North Side Christian against Parkvaie
November H.
Parkvale Presbyterians against Walnut
North Side Christian against First
Unitarian.
st. Luke Lutheran against First Chris
November 1s.
st. Luke Lutheran against Parkvale
First Christian INT against North
Side Christian.
First Unitarian against Walnut Hill
Bantams.
November 20.
North Side Christian against Walnut
Hill Bantams,
Parkvale Presbyterian against First
Christian INT.
ST. Luke Lutheran against First Uni
THURSDAY DIVISION.
October 90.
First Christian Pirates against First
NJ. T. Zins.
B'Nai Israel against South Side Chris
tlan.
Bethany Chapel against Grace.
First Presbyterian against -.
October 30.
South Side Christian against First
Christian Pirates.
Grace against BNai Israel
First NJ. e. lips against First Presby-
terian.
Bethany against
November q.
Bethany against BNal Israel.
First Christian Pirates against First
Presbyterian.
Grace against South side Christian.
First VI. L. Zips against
November y.
Grace against
Bethany Chapel against First Chris
tian Pirates.
South Side Christian against First
Presbyterian.
mai Israel against First NJ. Il. zips.
November 13.
South Side Christian against
Grace against First Presbyterian.
Bethany Chapel against First u. z.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
AT THE THEATERS

Patricia Calvert, who plays the
ingenue role in Meet the Wife" Lynn
Starling's merry laugh play which
will be seen at the Brandeis theater,
commencing tonight, where it will re-
main throughout Saturday, with Sat
urday matinee, wants to be different,
and is different. And here's why:
She doesn't aspire to do Juliet or
any other celebrated character from
Shakespeare.
She doesn't want TO become presi-
dent of the United States.
She doesn't believe the opera has
an uplifting effect on the young nor
that jazz music has a demoralizing
effect.
She doesn't want to marry the
prince OF Wales-nor the shah Of
Persia.
She swears never TO keep n press
book of clippings with stories and
photographs about her.
Pot pourris Of the theater are
styled revues and for want of bet
ter name, Rose and Moons new pro-
duetion must be so called. This re-
vue, which Is a feature OF tho Or
pheum show this week, is not sum-
ming up Of things that have gone
before. but an original creation filled
with new ideas. songs. dances and
patter. Lee Rose and Katherine
Moon have long since established
themselves as clever creators by an
exponent OF mirth and melody. In
their present production they are as
sisted by a quartet of feminine charm
ers. These four girls are called
Their Stepping Sweeties," and they
qualify in both respects. The music
and lyrics OF this revue were writ
ten by Harry De Costa and staged
nv Rose and Moon themselves.
Charles Hart's Hollanders n com
many of seven laugh producers in a
novel act, Fun In the Land OF
Dykes" headlines the new bill at the
World starting Saturday. Cohead'
lining is the rotund comedian, Noodles
Fagan. who IL making his annual
tour of the Pantages circuit. other
acts on the bill combine to make a
snappy and entertaining six'aet show.
Ben Nee One, De Maria Five ana
other meatures will be seen for the
last times today and tomorrow.
Kanuis Hawaiians, with "Hippiiy
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Creighton g Props
to Run Signals

Coach brennan pushed his Creigh-
ton Prepsters to the limit Tuesday
night in the final scrimmage before
the Central game Friday on the
Technical high field.
The junior Bluejays had the big
athletic field all to themselves, as
their big brothers from the univer-
sity were practicing in secret, and
the Blue and Winters took advan-
tage of having the big field by
showing up the best that they have
this season. And this word is from
Coach Brennan himself.
The Hilltoppers were taclxling
harder, running signals with more
precision and playing a muchIy
improved game last night.
Donohoe. husky tackle. will be out
Of the Central game, as will Bud
Miller.
The squad will go through a light
signal workout tonight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Tech Grid Squad
Again Crippled by
Loss of Captain
Short Out Of Game Indefinite
ly With Injured Back; Out
look for Team
Gloomy.

Any last lingering ray of-optimisn.
which may have been entertained BY
followers of the Tech high football
team even after the defeat Of the
Maroon and White at Sioux City last
Saturday and the loss of Provost. reg
ular lineman, was effectually dls-
PEELED Wednesday evening by the
failure of Captain Short. a guard. to
show up for practice.
According to Coach Drummond.
Short is out with a lame back and
the date Of his return to the lineup
is problematical. If Short should be
lost for any important games. his
absence would be keenly felt by the
Cunning street boys. He is rated
one Of the best linemen in the city
both extensively and defensively. and
his place would be hard TO fill.
The rest of the Tech squad Were
in uniform Wednesday and were put
through a light workout with short
scrimmaee to top off the evenings
work. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
GGQ1fo

New York, Oct. 22.-The qualifying
play for the 1925 national open eolf
championship. which has been award.
cd to the Worcester (Mass) Country
club. may be held in three divisions
for the benefit of niblick wielders in
the east. middlewest and far west.
Last season sectional qualifying
tournaments were conducted In the
east and middlewest with the sur.
vivors going into the finals at Detroit
Now it Is urged that the plan be ex.
tended for the benefit of Pacific coast
aspirants who were forced to make
the trip to Chicago last summer to
seek qualifying places.
Tho attitude of the professional
golfers association. which conducted
the qualifying tournaments of 1924.
may be determined when this body
holds a meeting here next month.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
EA1rif;E CITY.

First race: Five and one-half furlongs.
Canister tHooper) ..........s-5 7-l0 !
A.xture CThurberl .........-....4-l 81
sweetgrass Harvey ........ -. .
Time :07 as. Meryinia. Gun o. Tea,
Time Lock. Mamselle. Royal Girl and
Beach Maid also ran.
Second race: Mile and 10 yards;
Insulate (Harsey) .......s-l 2h-l even
fathan 81. Caiianan) .....s......S-5 8
Delysia tMarinellD ................. 81
Time: las. Skirmish. Spugs, Quaran-
tine also ran.
Third race. SIX furlongs:
II. T. Waters tThurber) ....-2-i 40 20
Miss Whlsk tMcAtee) ....=.....z-l even
Time: 1908 3-5 Dimmesdale. Mercury,
dience. Zero Hour and Conundrum also
ran.
rourth race: Mile and sixteenth.
Frigate u Callahan .......4-1 2-l 50
Long Point fRobinson) )...........4-f 81
Time: 1:47. McAuiIffe. Fredericktown
also ran
Fifth race: Mile and 70 yards
Master Charlie &C. Krummer) as l-2 -
i,espot tharlnelli1 ,.s......#. al 80
Time: ,1:a4 10. Repulse. Nina. cold
and Tick Took also ran.
sixth race: Mile and 10 yards:
Reliable tColtiiett) ........31a- s-5 as
See 1t through fMcAiee1 .,........i-s
Time: ia as. Idle Toy. Binding and
Glad.s Y. also ran. Gladys v. finished
first but was disqualified.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Hop" at the popular Gayety theatei
this week. are musicians and come
dians of unusual efficiency. One o,
the troupe is a solemn-faced being
who gets comedy out of his glance.
and makes music sweet to the ear
as he fingers guitar that rests
across his knees. The Hawailans are
real vocalists. too. and in all respect.
supply a harmonious interval of Ell
tertainment. Ladies' 25.cent bargain
matinee at 215 daily.
The Goldenrod orchestra. an all
Omaha musical organization OF nine
people. is n special extra added at.
traction at the Empress tomorrow
evening. The band of syncopators
appear at $50. Following the orchos
ira, the Empress will present the
usual Friday evening amateur bill.
The most recent OF William a.
Brady's offerings, n dramatization @
the famous Robert keable novel
"Simon Called Peter" will be present
ed at the Brandels theater four days
starting next Sunday. October %
with Wednesday matinee. When MIR
Brady decided on the production oi
"Simon Called Peter" several man
ayers were after the rights of this
famous novel and he had to bid a
little higher than the rest. of them
IL he really wanted 1t. He secured
the rights. The next thing was To
dramatize the novel, He selected
Jules Eckert Goodman and Edward
Knoblock both well-known play
wrights, who have succeeded admir-
ably in the dramatiza tlon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Will Experiment
With One-Wheel
Racing Sulky

Syracuse, n. u, Oct. 22.-Home
after the Grand Circuit season,
Thomas w. Murphy, premier light
harness race horse driver Of the
year, is ready to experiment. with
a one-wheel racing sullSy, the in
yention of II. w. Hannah, owner
of Eta Drum and Hope Frisco,
two of the star horses i'm the MUIR
ply stable.
The one wheel sullsy is proposed
as a remedy for the many accidents
which have resulted from horses
putting a hOof through a wheel of
the sulhies now in use and from
locked wheels, common occur
renee particularly at turns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

dCIlcs iuiilDci 81, ioa
lows a gentle rub
bling with st.
Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing.
Rub this sooth-
ing. penetrating oil
right on your chest
and Ike magic re-
III ef comes. st.
Jacobs Oil is n
harmless iiniment
w h | C h quickly
breaks chest colds,
soothes the inflam-
m a I'll on of sore
throat and breaks
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Gopher Coach Plans
Line PLAYS for lows

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 22-That
Coach Bill Spaulding planned to use
line reserves freely in the approach
ing Iowa contest was clearly indi-
Gated in the final hard practice OF
the Minnesota team today before the
departure on the first leg OF their
Journey TO Iowa City tomorrow
Nil
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

up the congestion that causes pain.
1t never disappoints and does not
burn the skin.
Get a 35-cent bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil at any drug store. 1t has been
recommended for 65 years.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

B'Nai Israel against First Christian
Pirates.
November 15.
Bethany Chapel against First Presby-
terian.
Grace against First Christian Pirates.
BNai Israel against
First NJ. E. Zips against South Side
Christian.
November 20.
Grace against First NJ. 4. Zips.
Bethany Chapel against South Side
Christian.
First Christian Pirates against
Y. VI. II. Al Cubs against First Presby
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Cards Expect
Another Hard
Grid Contest
Coach Adams Will Start Same
Lineup That Opposed Tar
kio College Against
Farmers.

HE University Of
Omaha S chances
of a victory over
the Nebraska Ag.
gies in the game
today lifted some
what when Coach
Adams announced
that both Captain
Bolzendahl a n d
Slater, out for a
week with knee
injuries. will prob
ably start the
game. The Cardi.
nails will present
practically the
same linelin thai
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Burns, four and three at the Field
club course last week. Hudson won
his way into the final bracket by de-
feating Hird Stryker, three and two.
In the Hudson Nelson finals the for.
mer gave the latter IL strokes on the
Is holes at the Elmwood course where
the championship match was PLAYED.
Hudson won the third hole and held
the lead until the eighth. He lost
the eighth and ninth. thus ending the
first nine, one down to his opponent.
Hudson squared the match on the
10th, but Nelson won the 18th and
l4th. The champ copped the 18th
and 18th, again evening the match.
On the 18th, Nelson won the hole
with birdie three which made him
one up and one to go. but on the 18th
Hudson displayed a little champion.
ship golf himself and with the aid of
2ofoot putt again squared the con.
test. On the first extra hole botb
made good approaches and holed out
Tor par four. On the goth hole Hud.
son won the match and champion.
ship.
Hudson formerly worked under
Nelson at the Union Pacific building.
but Tuesday was the first time the
TWO mad ever played golf together.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
University of Omaha and Nebraska Agg Play at League Park Today

1anlc tlOrcoranb : oV
Time: 1:I4 as. Heckler. starbright.
Sam Grenet and Luclfer also ran.
Fourth race Mile and 20 yards:
Turbulent tE. Barnesb. $50 80 2 so
Sil.o IL. Lang osbo o.OV
Time: LAS Is. Virginus. Biff Bang,
Racket and Antonia also ran.
Fifth race Mile and eighth:
Sun Flag (E. Barnesl $50 $50 s.30
Whetstone Up. WallsD .....,...3.7O 80
Donaghee tParkeD .......#..a....... .. ~
Time: 1852. yalador and opperman
also ran.
Sixth race: Six .furlongs:
Osprey &c Lang) .......3.60 2.20 :. 20
Cherry Pie tcoTcoran) .4.-......z.i 30 :. 40
Champlain tB. Breuning) ..... .t.... = %
Time. f:12 3-5 Batonnier Setting Sun.
Ballot Brush. The Ally and SNOWY also
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
RUB CHEST COLDS
AMAy: STOP PAINS

Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant relief
from chest colds. sore throat. back
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS.
Each man is entitled to his rights
and the rewards Of his service be
they ever so large or ever NJ small.