davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
windshield Rattle

When the windshield glass becomes
loose in it's frame. II causes an an
noying rattle. It ID very dificuls 70
close the frame 80 that Il VIII grip
me glass more securely without the
posnEhiIIty Of Breakins the latteF. II
the glass il not TOO loose the rattle
can be eliminated BY alIins the space
in the frame with sheliac- This can
be applied with g HEssrp pointed stick
or brush and Should be &pDifed
slowly 30 that Il WIZ pack tightly In
khe opening
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Shabby Tires Are Not
Favored for ANY Car

Shabby tires on g gOod-lookine car
Yet stand on any street corner today
and count the number OF patched-up,
dilapIdated tires which are being used
to the last mile. The cost OF keeping
these tires running for a few thou
sand miles would nearly pay for new
ones Mileage such as this comes
high.
Tire conservation does not mean
picking up decrepit tire and putting
It back into service at a big repair
cost just to save a little rubber left
IN the tread. II means taking care Of
the tire from the first so that II win
be able to deliver all the mileage built
into II by the maker. When tires are
so far worn that they are soon to
blow. It Is poor economy to repair
them. Such a course means sacrifice
Of the inner tube as we'll
Cheap. makeshlft patches, boots and
temporary repairs OF all kinds are now
being called in4o use as never before,
but patching up an old casing in which
separation Of fabric plies has already
begun, cannot give the freedom from
tie trouble on which the pleasure In
80 largely depends.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

How do you stand b colleger'
Fine ! am engaged to the most
beautiful OF 'the co-edsl i"
II mean how DO you stand in your
studiesf"
-Oh--er--T hadn't thought about
that recently"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Drama League Elects Youngest President;
Debut of Community Players April 49, IA;
Post Lenten Affairs Planned for Visitor


Y d td f Sd a
h dt t n
Ia iEh wit I)k
i Of h o a a b h
dispenser tt t the % league Charming h and appear &c
md
De honorary Weep Mrs A. L Mrs
Dewey nd Mrs
h Mrs
Cm of fcmmn nmd educ alton Mrs Martin Hi th Mrs r
Miss w r
a
i and
wnhu guest will past a
" in tn a o
sCumhha hprvhgo % hteimg guest Ia d i homo
gh an mas 10
10 he gu m a
vii nda the haM li The t h " even %%
Bra mhyhua
a h experience n college hts make real h
a Of
the supporting Mis- Lucy Jphe Am JohM Jan F GC nd
1 Harry CpR e
fey m pennsn night tuesday,
Among h no vii % the %
FBaxer MDmahG HdId d Dshm E A Dk r
Hougn Harry l E. a
kmbH
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Cast Is sNanned
for College
Club Play

Miss Alice Howell. head Of the dra-
matte department of the University
of Nebraska. who is directing tho
play. Adam and Eve which the
Omaha College club is putting on for
College Night. April -. has az
nounced the following cast:
Adam Smith .............- Harold Hughes
James King .-........ EaHard 7 hoFnpseis
Clinton Dewitt .......s. - " iii.-f,a hoi-
Dr- Delal1etef +.....s.... + i-f -. 10
Horace Pilgrim ........ IA. nsfg =
Lord Gordon --....... Ia 3 rem. snzF
Corinthis Mrs.. =. :. HarfinsteH
Julie neWt,t Miss Elsie ItAfSsail
Abby Rocker .........Nrs. ;. l. tlsss
Miss Howell plans TO spend her
entire vacation here next week di=
recting the reheasals.
Proceeds of College Night GO to TIE
scholarship fund Of the Omaha col-
lege club. This fund IS used for the
purpose Of providing scholarships IN
the different high schools Of the city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Omaha Teachers in Follies
Bigger and Brighter Show

Renowned for its scintillating per.
iermances, the omaha School Forum
viii present its annual "Follies" in
Technical liieh auditorium Friday,
April u. II promises TO he bigger.
brighter and snappier show than
ever, according 90 Miss Mary Phil.
lippi. chairman OF the event. The
program, written. directed aud play.
ed by the teachers, has been short.
med TO eight acts, each act repre-.
euting different department. Of the
school system. from kindergarten to
lhe board OF education.
VIII Hetherington has organized a
faculty orchestra OF 20 pieces 10 sup.
ply the incidental music.
Tickets AT 90 cents may be secured
from the Forum representatives. The
money will be used to send delegates
"a the National Educational associa
ton.
In charge OF The different event,
VIII be-
eouefAl chairman, Miss Mary rhllirpi
Reafd of education, Mrs iaeei Dunbar
otfise standardization ana sapers isorl
Ftaff Ira Jones and Leon smith.
ffinenHl= MisV Fina Rean
hleh school. Mrs. fred Kills.
Elementary gradcs Miss noreihY Miller
kindsfKaften, Miss Dorothy i,fe.
fN sifai training and nuises Miss iun'
HIifuH.
Az ,aa crafts. Nlss i.sas Necenuey
Financial Nisr Rrrs Waterman.
taHHe hiss heulsh INA afes
t=hrfs Nisa tihtl fldfidEr
Tickets Miss kdith MasBeF.
Publicity. Mlas Elizabeth nntchlson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Creighton Upper Classes
Plan for Elaborate Prom
Mrs chmec cDQuw1z1alsm|

Coleman. publicity: Glenn Staley,
tickets; James Lovely. oscar Doerr
refreshments and fayors; Thomas
O'Brien, decorations.
The entertainment committee, has
chosen Art Randalls Royal orchestra
for the music. Permission IL expected
from the faculty. to allow dancing
until 3 o'clock.
A decorative scheme that Will
transform the gymnasium into n
beautiful ballroom. new lighting ef-
fects. distinctive favors. special nov.
city entertainments are planned.
only juniors and seniors VIII be ad.
mitted. More than 400 couples are ex
pected TO attend.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Creighton unlversity's annual jun
ior. senior prom, in late years the
most popular of the schools various
social events, win be held in the uni
versity gymnasium Friday evening.
April "a. The 1925 committee. which
has been at work for many weeks,
promises that this years prom Will
suIpass In surprises and elaborate.
ness the most successful in Creigh-
ton history.
One of the outstanding features
will be the coronation Of king and
queen attended by royal court.
Names OF participants in the regal
ceremonies will not be known until
the hour of coronation. Senior stu
dents from each college, prominent
in social activities. Will make up the
court
Edward Christie. president Of the
senior class in medicine, II chairman
OF the prom committee. other mem
bers are Earl Dieter, secretary
Thomas Russell, treasurer; Tom
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Omaha Medical Women
Entertained at Dinner.

The omaha Woman's Medical
society vas entertained at dinner
last night at Council Bluffs by Dr.
Harriet 5 Hamilton and DR. Chris
tine Eriekson.Hill at the home Of the
former. CoVers were placed for.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Comings, Goings
of People You
Know

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Kemp have
gone to New York.
c. 3. Brown Of Cincinnati IS stop
ping at the Blackstone.
NJ. and Mrs. ". H buckingham
have taken an apartment at the Be-
ton.
Mrs. ". A. DeBord IS expected
home April ! from a trip to Hone
lulu.
Mis-. Katherine Whitmore Or CHI.
cago is the guest OF Mrs. J. =.
Adams.
Harry Koch Is confined 20 his
apartment at the Blackstone with
Ia grippe.
Mrs. James Chadwick has gone to
New York TO visit her son. John
Chadwick and Mrs Chadwick.
Mrs. +. F Neir returned Friday
from winter In California with her
daughter. Mrs. James L. Pray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Troyer Will
move May l into an apartment at
Thirty.first and Pacific streets.
Mrs. George c. Meieryursen and
her daughter. Mrs. Herman Swoboaa.
will leave next week for a stay in
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Miss Lucille Gillette OF Lincoln i
passing her spring vacation With
Miss Marguerite shrum. a sister in
Phi omega ri. At the University ~
/ Nebraska.
/ Miss Phyllis Schurmau has sr-
rived from New York city and isWlth
her parents. the otto Schurmans, ami
her sister Mrs. Wallace Spear. Tor
spring vacation.
Mrs Cora Allen ~ Chicago. who
was recently called home by the H.
ness Of her mother. has written "a
Omaha friends that her mother Is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Downs ara
week eud guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ner.
man Curtice. former omahars in Co.
lumhus O. They viii arrive IN omaha
April after a visit in s.. Louis With
/ The Roland GaunelS
Dr. Il Russell Best leaves today
| for Rochester. Mimi. and ChicaSo
where he viii attend clinics. lie vii
so on 10 Cleveland. q. Thursday
FOR the Anatomical convention. Or.
W. n. Poynter Will meet him there.
Both viii return week from Men.
/ dsy,
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin male whsie
have returned fram "a winter in tie
south They passed month la Palm
Beach and Miami ara NrS White
went tc Rnston ION 10 days Visit
la her old home Ahs White also At.
tended a reunion q asr elsm a.
Smith college.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Book Club v ednesday.

Tho Book club viii meet Wodncs
day with Mrs. Alfred Muneer Mrs.
Harry Marsh viii review Struthers
Burt's 'Dudso Wfanelor. aud there
Will be readings from Barrie Alarben
hN Charles Vince and frem Burt =
short stories.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Party This Evening for the
Misses Reed.

The Misses Erna and Peggy Reet
returned this morning from six weeks
in New York city and viii be on
tertained informally with "A picnic
supper. at their home Aloha. which
has been opened fer the spring an,
summer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
The Troyers Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Troyer enter
tanned their bridge club last evening
at their home. The players included
MeHera. and Mesdnmea@-
Elmer csmpbell John MetxRfr
bruce Cunningham Arnold North
Miss Flora Shuaert
Mr. Georgs ". Summera
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Mrs. L. j. Hansen Gives Tea
for Young Set.

one hundred fifty members OF the
young set called between 4 and Sat.
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs
T. J. Hansen. who was entertaining
in honor Of Miss Mary Van Epns ef
Cleveland and Miss Mary Han. Of
Lincoln. guests II Miss Martha Me.
Auley. Mrs. Hansen's sister.
Those assisting were.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
To Visit the Hendricks.

Mrs. George Manse WIZ arrive freN
Denver this week to visit M
Hendricks. who VIII give luncheon
at hen home a week from ruoadas ~
her honor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
RINE HAov- NNA~Sp pnN

danes Henry Lubergcr, Victor cald
well. Milo Gates. Misses Gertrude
stout. Emily Keller Alessrs Jack
Peacock. Tom Norris, Porter Allan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
nelta ealnma nridrc ,luh.

Miss Ca1ol Howard win entertain
Delta. Gamma hridgo club on Ned.
nesdsy az her home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

~ ONE the less thrilling than the
M rise of Mack Sennett beauty S
rise to stardom in the seryus
drama. is the progress of Richard
Mallory, first as a chorus man with
the Junior League revue, then as a
dread Apache in q dance with Mrs.
Douglas Peters in last years league
performance, and this year to the
part of the minister in the "Enchant-
ed Cottage" which the Community
Players will present April .1S and Il
at Mary Cooper's studio.
Mr.. Mallory is rated one of the
hits OF the piece. Famous for his
sense of humor he has given the part
the skillful Interpretation 1t deserves.
Parties for the show are being ar
ranged by his friends.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
BY GABBY.

y UST like the side show at the
Il circus, there was counter at
= traction running wide open,
under its own steam before and dur
ing the fashion promenade at the
luncheon given by the Rotary club
for its visiting AIMS Thursday at
the Athletic club dining room.
Iron bars no prison make" the
poet tells us, and Gabby rises to re-
mark that they are also unreliable
as a protection from prying peppers,
SO the balcony spectators who had
secured front row seats what with
their short skirts were themselves
the cynosure of all eyes.
One locally famous matron had the
misfortune To present a double per-
sonality. That of a bored gentlewo-
man from the waist up. Below a
Mistinguett of the first water. I'll
put her up against Ann Pennington
anv time" murmured a grateful OBJ
server, and Gabby forgave the or
chestra a few false notes, for the
counter show was as much dlstrac-
tion as an attraction.
One thoughtful group on the bal.
cony had the forethought to drape
scarf over the balcony rail. That it
was printed chiffon made the deed
none the less praiseworthy.
=
~.ABBY has heard of the cleverest
u bride in town. One who be.
~ lieves in womens rights. Not
other women's. Deed no. Just hers.
She has solved the caller" prob
lem.
Every bride before her has tried
but it has remained for her to Sic
ceed. She has taken residence in
palatial home, but 10 give a personal
touch she answers the door in per
son, beating the maid to it just
minute or so. When the caller drifts
in she finds her hostess charmingly
confused. and also charmingly
dressed. with hat. ceat and gloves on.
To the favored few who are guar
anteed to be amusing, she explains
prettily that she has Just come in
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Fashion Show on It's Own
Has She Done 1t to You?
Flask Follows the Swallow?

and has hardly had time to lay aside
her wraps. She Is delighted to see
them etc. etc, etc.
Just as prettily and twice as EN-
phatically she tells the others Just
going out: So sorry. But my engage
ment is pressing. Sweet of you to
come. DO drop in again. Have you
been one Of these latter? wonders
Gabby
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Ik"OLLOW the swallow back
home was the motto Of an
l. Omaha flask lost by its
owner in Paris two months ago. Old
Dog Tray hisself couldn't have been
more faithful than this silver har-
binger of spring a homing.
The owner recalled rather clearly.
considering he was in Paris when he
lost it, that the flask had just been
refilled before the disaster occurred.
and all sorts of rosy dreams played
through his memory as word came
that it was being forwarded.
Alas, there is something in this
old saw about counting Your chick
ems before they are hatched. It's the
same about swallows It seems. Some
one else who loved brides, counted
the swallows in the customs office,
and all Of them had flown on the
TASKS arrival last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CLEVELAND One SHOT MEETS
APPROVAL OF CAR LOVERS
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81

who enjoys driving a quiet running
car. can you afford to be without this
basic improvement in fabrication
which is offered in the entirely new
type Cleveland Six?
This is not the only advantage the
latest Cleveland Six offers you. II has
an entirely new motor and chassis rs
well as impressive new body styles
which make it the years greatest mo.
tor ear achievement.
Before you buy any other make OF
car, see the new Cleveland Six: in
spect the One Shot automatic lubri'
cation system and the numerous other
advantages which this entirely new
type Of motor car affords.
The Cleveland six is finding a great
demand in San Antonio. New cars are
being introduced by Mr.. Wheeler
throughout this trade territory. Among
the most attractive models noticed in
TIE local show rooms is the light six
sedan. Its graceful lines, real elegance,
snap. power and beauty appeal to the
motor lover. One finds European trim
ness mingled With american vigOr and
daring. The car Is ctIzy but has plenty
Of room for comfort. The ease and
alertness with which this car responds
10 your every within will never cease
to surprise you.
You will enjoy a degree Of alertness,
flexibility and power you never before
thought possible in a closed car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

equipped with this new fabrication
system are now in service and the
hearty endorsement Of enthusiastic
users is convincing evidence that here
is an oiling system which heralds a
new era of motoring enjoyment for
those who have been accustomed 10
lubricating their cars amid dirt and
CRIME with the obsolete oil can or
grease gun.
~Csr life is not only heightened By
the One Shot system but you are
assured freedom from repair bills. due
TO each moving part being positively
fabricated. To Intricate the entire car
you just step on plunser near the
drivers heel without getting out of the
car. II takes only two seconds.
Tests have proven conclusively that
car life is heightened by One Shot
fabrication. Cars equipped with this
system have been driven 10000 and
even 10000 miles and then disassem-
bied and the various moving parts
were measured with a micrometer TO
determine the degree of wear. II was
found upon examination that prac.
tically no wear was noticeable on the
parts after being in service for the
previously mentioned mileages, owing
to the fact that the bearing surfaces
were working constantly on a film of
oil.
AS thrifty automobile buyer, one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
GROUND TESTS PROVE
VALUE OF OAKLAND

The modern motor car manufac-
turer is keeping pace with modern
medical science; paralleling numerous
tests such as the Wassermann test,
blood pressure tests, ETC., by the use
Of highly developed mechanical de.
vices, to learn the definite worth and
service of every part of the automo-
bile" asserts F. NJ. Holden, assistant
chief engineer of the Oakland Motor
Car Company, formerly director of the
General Motors proving grounds, in a
letter to the Burton-Lary Motors Com
pany.
"As a result, the Oakland Six with.
holds no secrets from the searching
scientific measuring instruments used
to determine accurately the value and
efficiency of the many parts Of the
car"
Two noteworthy devices, one for &C
curately measuring and recording ac-
celeration Of motor cars, and another
for declaration when brakes are ap-
piled, are examples Of the finely de-
veloped mechanisms used by the Oak
land engineering depar tment at the
General Motors proving ground. Stop
catches and the finest speedometers
failed to provide the fine limits Of ae-
curacy demanded.
From his experience, Mr.. Holden
says: One Of the chief values of the
General Motors proving ground is the
elimination of that part Of new car
experimentation which formerly fell to
the lot Of the new car owners.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CADILLAC ADDS
NEW MOTOR
DEVICES
Zenith Of Superiority in
Workmanship Is
Reached.

With the debut of the new Cadillac
the zenith of superiority in beauty,
workmanship, distinction has ben
reached, believes r. J. Goad, presi-
dent of the Goad Motor company
The new Cadillacs are now on dis
play at the local concern.
The new Cadillac introduces an et-
fective method of preventing crank
case dilution.
1t reveals more striking beauty OF
coachwork and color than ever be-
fore. Fundamentally, however, II
maintains the same Cadillac princi.
Piles.
Among the mechanical changes are
the crank-case ventilation system
which prevents contamination of the
crankcase oil with water and I'M
burned gasoline vapors which seep
past piston rings. In addition, an
oil filter has been installed. Mr.. Goad
stated that these changes are develop
ments and refinements calculated to
improve the product, thus resulting
in greater accessibility and in a wider
range of power at usual driving
speeds.
The crankshaft used in the new
Cadillac is the same in design as that
of the V-63. Engine fabrication is by
pressure from gear pump which oc-
cupies the position formerly taken by
the right hand pump and is driven BY
the water pump shaft.
Standard cars are finished in 0uco
in three color treatments-blue, wav-
erly, gray and Arizona gray. The Gus
tom cars are regularly produced in six
color treatments in Duco. All cars
have an electric cigar lighter on the
instrument panel fitted with a Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CONTESTS WILL
IMPROVE DRIVING

A campaign to encourage safer mo-
toring through the promotion of bet
ter driving by means Of contests,
competitions and tests may be among
the near-future activities Of the Amer
lean Automobile Association.
According to officials of the ma
tional motoring organization, lack Of
proper understanding Of cars and
their operation is a fundamental rea-
son for the inability of the nation
to make greater progress with its
safety problem.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02
CHRYSLER PRODUCES
ESQ CARS DAILY

Seven hundred and fifty Chrysler
cars. 500 of them the new Chrysler
-Four, are now being turned out every
day by the Chrysler Corporation, in
its effort to catch up with the coun-
trywide demand for its cars. The
plants are working on a schedule of
10000 cars in July. Untitled orders
at the factory are the greatest in the
history of the organization, according
to ]. E. Fields, vice president in
charge Of sales, in a letter to the
Guarantee Motor Car company here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

foot cord which permits its use in any
part Of the car.
Addition accessories which the va
rious models feature are one piece
wind shield. aluminium drip mould
ings, an adjustable rear view mirror,
large rubber door bumpers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
SHIPPING BOARD
 ANSWERS SUIT
 PACIFIC MAIL co
CLAIMS COMPANY SOLD MAJOR ITY OF VESSELS TO CANA
 DIAN CONCERN
fRy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT, The shipping board in answer to the injunction suit of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, filed against it, assert ed that the plaintiff years ago virtual ly abandoned the service to the Ori- ent and sold the ships named Mon golia, Manchuria, Korea, Siberia, and China to an International Mercantile Marine Company, corporation whose policies were largely controlled by and subject to the direction of British in- terests."
 The shipping board declared the sale of the five vessels to the Dollar Steamship company, was made with the prime consideration for perma- necy of the service, and taking all things into consideration the Dollar interests offered more than the Pacific Mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
TRIAL WHEELER
 NOW UNDER WAY
(By Associated Press)


 GREAT FALLS, April 1.-The jury in the Wheeler case has been selected. The district attorney opening the ar gument promised a surprise witness Deitrich overruled the objections of Senator Walsh, counsel for Wheeler Against the introduction of testimony of several oil permits not previously mentioned. Defense objections con- stantly interrupted the effort of the government to trace the permits from their origon to Gordon Campbell. John L. Slattery, government attorney, told the jury yesterday that evidence will show that Wheeler at Great Falls two years ago said Campbell, don't worry about those permits, I will see that they are fixed when I get to Washing ton"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
WOMAN'S WORLD
 FAIR OPENED BY
 COOLIDGE TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IT, President Coolidge, in a radio address opening the Women's World Fair at Chicago today, said government econ omy and efficiency would enspire the same among members and in business and home. He declared, "in modern society public and private savings will be quickly transmitted into capi- tai available for production. Increas- ed production makes goods more plen- tiful, therefore much cheaper and at lower price level, people can afford to consume more"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-17
FRENCH CABINET
 HASBEEN FORMED
(By Associated Pressl


 PARIS, April 17.-Painleve complet- ed the organization of the cabinet to. day, the following members and their duties being named:
 Painleve, minister and president of the council.
 Briand, foreign affairs; Caillaux, fi- nances; Andrew Hesse, colonies; Emile Borel, marine; Charles Chaumet, com. merce; Jean Durand, agriculture; F. Lavele, public works; Jules Steeg, jus tice and vice-president of the cabinet; Antole Demonzie, public instruction.
 Senator A. Schrameck, interior par liamentarian, described the cabinet as being composed of the "safer and san- CT" clements The left groups have pronounced leanings toward the cen ter and the right wing will continue the policy of concilliation toward their former enemy. The country is now relying upon the Dawes plan to collect separations and will make and earnest attempt to reach an agreement with Great Britain and the United States over their debts.