davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08
BIG MEN NOW SELL TRUCKS.
Motor Business Attracting Ables'
Mercha ndisers, Says Herman.

1.-The growth OF the automobile truck
industry and the immense future upon
which this form OF transportation is en-
tering with our greatly awakened inter
est in road building. is attracting to the
business as dealers and distributors
many OF the ahest and most successful
men in the country" said Eugene =.
Herman, president of the Herman Mo-
tor Truck Company, Eastern Stewart
distributors, yesterday.
II regard the addition Of this high
type organizer and big business men to
the truck distributing business as fair
ly dependable index OF the imminent ex-
panson of the industry.
For instance. there is W. A. Parsons,
the Stewart truck distributor in Atlanta,
formerly one of the Standard Oil mana
gers and Cuban sugar magnates. An
otter is Charles West, distributor for the
Stewart in New England. formerly presi-
dent of the Atlantic City Telephone
Company.
zone might run through the list of
our distributors and find many such
men, who had won big success in other
fields but who saw greater possibilities
in the truck transportation business. !
mention this because in most cases the
future of any great business is forecast
by the sort of men whom 1t attracts"
The sun., 1919-06-08
A TIRE TIP.

A FTER the Michelin repair man
"A had told the manager that
4 \ tortured tires brought in by
careless owners for adjustments
talked to him Of their troubles as they
lay on the counter the latter asked
IL inner tubes ever told him any
stories Of their tribulations.
sure they have. but not very
much here" said the repair man.
Before I came with the Michelin a
poor. pinched tube of another make
lay on the counter one day and said
to me:
This man never gave me fair
start. He didn't put me in the cas-
ing evenly and l felt ridges all over
me where he had failed to smooth out
the creases. The minute I went in
there 1 knew 1 was in for 1t and
that the owner was too. When l
went in twisted there was abnormal
tension in several places.
81 tried to twist myself into
some decent shape, but it was no use.
He didn't even partly initiate me be-
fore fitting me. He just pushed me
In any old way and thought l could
take care of myself. Then when he
mounted the casing couldn't for the
life OF me stay In place without some
assistance, so the result was I was
pinched between the bead and the
rim
II don't hear any such talk from
the Michelin inner tubes" the repair
man resumed. because they are so
easy to At. BY their very shape they
seem to say: I'm formed on a cir
cular mandrel to the exact shape OF
the inside OF the casing and am not
simply a straight piece OF tubing
forced into a circular form and
cemented.'
Anybody who takes even half a
look can see that the Michelin tube
is different and that the difference
means a lot TO its owner. a Niche
lin tube only talks in a discouraG-
ing way when a nail, a piece OF glass
or some other sharp object pierces the
casing and stabs 1t deeply. Then il
simply says:
"'well, fix me UP and I'll be on
my way again, hoping for better luck
next time"
The sun., 1919-06-08
NEW GARF0RD SALES JOURNAL.
Dealers ana Distributors to Name
Monthly Publication.

Dealers and distributors of the Gar
ford Motor Truck Company will name
the new monthly sales journal being
published by the company, The initial
issue of the publication has just been
received by the Garford Motor Truck
Company. 437 West Forty-second street,
representing Garford locally.
As yet 1t Is unnamed. The first issue
invites members of the organization to
suggest a name. and offers a prize for
the one eventually selected.
The publication Is devoted to the In
terests of the motor truck industry. The
articles embrace a number of phases OF
this, including manufacture, sales pro-
motion. dealer aids. dealer and distrib-
utter activities. advertising. &C.
In keeping with the Garford policy TO
further the good roads movement, con-
siderable space is allotted to this sub
ject.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Placed end to end the motor vehicles
that traverse Fifth avenue at Forty
second street from 9 A. NJ. until p. NJ
would reach from New York to Chicago
"a distance of nearly 900 miles.
Statisticians of the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Company have kept an average
check over a period Of days which dis
close some interesting facts on the end
less flow of traffic over the worlds
greatest thoroughfare.
An average of % cars per minute, or
total of 1877 cars for ten hours, Is the
average daily traffic record at this point.
The rate per minute and the number
of cars over the hours periods are, ac-
cording to the Goodrich records, as
follows:
The sun., 1919-06-08
BIG DEMAND FOR REQ.
Production Can't Meet Demand
Saxs James ]. Hunt.

"A most unusua, condition exists in
the motor car industry to-day, one
which probably never will occur again."
says James ]. Hunt, general manager of
the REQ Motor Car Company of New
York. TT is the shortage of cars and
the pressure under which the car makers
are laborng to I'LL the dealers wants.
So far as the REQ is concerned. there
are right now five buyers for every ma
chine turned out from the factory. and
this condition exists despite the fact that
we now have increased production IA
cllities.
st will he many months before we
catch up with present orders. but we
are pushing ahead rapidly and good re-
suits are looked for. Gradually the pre-
war production figures are being met al
the factory and soon these figures will
fade and new records will be estab-
lshed."
The sun., 1919-06-08
OPENS BROOKLYN STATION.
Master Motor Truck Corporation
Has own Service Plant.

The Master Motor Truck Corporation
of New York has opened a new service
station and garage for its Brooklyn
business, where 1t carries a full line OF
parts for the motor truck and has every
facility for giving high class service by
expert mechanics.
This service station Is located in IS.
IS and 20 Emerson place, one door from
Flushing avenue and one block from
Wallabout Market
The sun., 1919-06-08
MOVES TO LARGER QUARTERS.
Pierce-Arrow Used Car Exchange
Now at 1895 Broadway.

Finding its former quarters in 1851
Broadway too small to accommodate its
constantly growing volume of business
the Pierce-Arrow Used Car EXCHANGE
has moved to 1853 Broadway. corner ~
Fifty-seventh street, the former home Of
THE Owen Magnetic car. Extensive al
terations have been made to adapt these
quarters to the needs Of the exchange
@. r. Ruckert, formerly in charge Of
the used car department Of the Harrolds
Motor Car Company, is president Of tbs
exchange. He has on hand stock Of
handsome used Pierce-A cars valued
at 100000.
The sun., 1919-06-08

leads around the south end OF Salt Lake,
where almost 100 miles of dirt flats are
crossed.
Through Nevada many mountain
ranges are crossed at very high alti-
tudes and the trails are very rough and
rocky. From Ely, New, TO San FRAN
cisco you will find the road well marked,
thanks to the California State Automo-
bile Association. From Ely and Gold
field to Los Angeles the trail Is superb
ly marked to your destination"
The sun., 1919-06-08
Total. -. 1897

One outstanding feature resulting from
the above compilation is the fact that
the traffic shows a slight decrease in
comparison TO the figures compiled by
the Police Department several years
ago.
This can be directly accounted for
The new ramp connecting Fourth and
Park avenues over Forty second street
is relieving to a great extent the con-
gested condition on Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1919-06-08
FIRST PRIZE FOR MERCER.
Car Wins at Exposition
in BarceIona, Spain.

Gable advices have just been received
by the Mercer Automobile Company from
its dealer In Barcelona, Spain. stating
that first prize at the Barcelona Expo
sition was accorded a Mercer car.
At this exposition the Mercer was in
competition with prominent American
cars as we'll as with a representative
field of the best known European makes
The sun., 1919-06-08
TAKES OVER cARBURErER COMPANY

The Briscoe DEVICES Company announces
that II is the successor to the Jackson
tofore known the Dave Buick carbure-
ter will he continued with important manu-
ufa curing rehnements, and will now be
known as the Scoe carbureter. The COM
pany is under the presidency and active
management OF Frank Prscoe, who has
been known to the motor car trade since
its beginning in connection with several
well known enterprises. both in the motor
car and accessory field.
The sun., 1919-06-08

"If a drummer had to make the same
schedule by rail II would cost about
double this amount BY travelling direct
without stopovers the trip can be made
easily at 200 miles a day In the summer
time. This would reduce motoring costs
on hotel. garage and meals to very
small amount. But 1t Is advisable TO
take your time. 1t is always better to
give the roads a chance to dry up be-
fore starting unless you are accustomed
to driving over wet dirt roads. This
applies particularly west of Chicago.
Before starting on a journey of this
kind the car should be put In faultless
condition This will eliminate consider
able trouble and will make the driving
easier. Take along the right kind OF
| TOOLS as they may come in handy in some
| out of the way place One more precau-
tion-drive carefully! Never exceed
twenty-five miles an hour and 1t will pay
in the long run. II will keep your tires
out of the shop and you out of Jail.
The destination that the tourist de-
sires to reach first on the Pacific coast
and the season of the year which the
| trip is made has more to do with the
selection of the route than the quality
Of the roads along any particular trail.
The Sunset and Yellowstone trails
through the Northwest are good routes +;
however, the heavy SHOWS on the Cas-
cade Mountains make Shoqualmie Pass
impossible until after June. This han
dicap can be overcome by touring via
Wala Walla. Wash. from Spokane
through Pendleton. Ore. then along
the Columbia River highway into Port
land.
THE Ell Paso Yuma and Sante Fe
trails are the most desirable winter and
spring routes inasmuch as they cross
the continental divide and coast ranges
at lower elevations. l consider these
routes the most Interesting. as moro In
dian and Mexican life is seen and more
The sun., 1919-06-08
Nh MANS DAY GOODYEAR PLANT

Tuesday of each week is now NO Mans
day at the big gymnasium Of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio,
for on that day the entire building Is
turned over to the girls. Goodyear girls
are enthusiastic concerning athletics and
have many good teams in various branches
of sport including baseball.
The sun., 1919-06-08
900 WOMEN SEE GOODYEAR PLANT

One thousand ladies, all delegates to a
Board OF Missions Convention In Akron,
Ohio, recently were shown through the
ma nmoth plant OF the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company OF that CITY. This was
one of the largest parties ever shown
through the big tire plant.
The sun., 1919-06-08
TELLS BEST WAY
TO SPAN CONTINENT
Ray Mcnamara Gives Coast-to-
Coast Pointers1MOtor
Cheaper Than Rail.

Harry ]. DeBear, manager of the
New York Maxwell Chalmers branch
for road and other information from
New York to California, procured the
following valuable information from
Ray McNamara, the Maxwell road en-
gineer. who made the recently remarka-
BILE transcontinental trip In a Maxwell
worm drive truck in the surprisingly
short period Of seventeen and one-half
days.
The advice and directions given by
Ray MCNAMARA are by man that
knows almost every inch Of territory be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific. While
the starting point is New York and San
Francisco the terminus, the figures
quoted are equally applicable on the trip
going in reverse direction. lie says:
I'm comparing the costs Of railroad
trip from New York to San Francisco
by rail with q similar trip by automobile
believe It would be a fair estimate to
say that 1t would be SO per cent. cheaper
| to travel by motor car.
RAILROAD fare, including berths and
meals for four persons, would amount to
about $3.50. The average expense per
person would approximate s162.50.
These figures would apply to men going
direct from coast to coast without
stopovers. A sample motor expense ac-
| rn,tpt fnlIOuva.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

i Fl
CHICAGO. Dec 3-BG-ts-- Crea3
err extras. TIC. creamery standard
&c. dairy szrsts. COG Sc; dairy -
ends. 5se ssl4c
Eggs Ordinary firsts. sT9fM
Ers-s. 7sG TIC
-T~ins s9ss 9 s0.c,, Toua|
Americas. s-11c-
Poza Receipts II cars. IVA
co7s1a and Minnesota. per crt- 81
so.
Lire poultry Fowls. 1s92a
ducks. 55cs geese. Csc; spring child
ems. &c: turksTs- SOC
New York produce.
NEW YORA. Dec. 3.-Fyour-ous|
irregular.
PorEStesdr. Mess, ss75O
Lard-Dua nut firm Middle Wa
spot. s24.4oGz450.
Sugar raE-oaiet Centrifugal "a
s7-2s.
Reanea-Quse. CO. loaf. s1oa|
crushed. slo.25; powdered, @l1
$500
A9AEe EEso No On SFoSs AS%c
Santos No 4, Is r2e1.c. ~
Tallow-Dull. City i6Ac: speas|
lie
Hay-Easy. No. 1. s175; No
81 5e5Iss; clover. sl49d In.
Dressed poultry Weak Turkey
goa s7e: chickens, a1G 45c; fowls, 1
q 35tac; ducks, 30lslc- ~
Lire poultry Steady. Geese, IN
SOC; ducks. 3Ils3c. fowls, p Gzs
4oG z5c; roosters, 2ic; eng
ems. 24@2sc.
Cheese-Steady. State milk CO.
mon TO special, Esq 33c; skins COZ
mon 10 specials. SO 23izc-
Butter-Weak- Receipts. 6Ss
extras. 731ac, dairy u,
81 q Tic; imitation creamery hrsH'
q SIC. -.
Esgs-FYrmer. Receipts. Nv
Nearby white fancy. s1.oo9i o.; nsa
BY mixed fancy, 7sGS7c; FRESH y
SIC.
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3--Llpe-
ponds were quoted today as iollos
3As. 1910; 1st As. $50; sno
II. so; LIST AIS, s400: End ~
800; Ord As, 1898; 4th ~
1874; Victory 3a4s, $500; Nlc'V
las, 1886.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
GI5s15 bisin ct.

r1&s ySzassg vii gAy 70 hee1 10 y
ssl< ~ &1szS w4sz ras za<ess1z ca
TIE gsygzla t1zs sEev ya~x clsx1S
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gass5s s4&a<- r. esE2ef D<e ~ rzSna
wssj1 grsat N szla za1 eozae Sgrr
q sstgs@ NJ ssaesx TsZ12ty ras Ias&clS
81 tie Isae9sGzz lezgss sssIe. o@
sssssassssase Gg5 ~ ne aasstaag za1
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GAJseSes EG3I@Tt, aogegss, fs@sgt@s.
tsazE tsssE 81 M sIDks e%DgZg s1T
ysgn2Ees SssF aa1aEe3s IL asse ezgss
Lezzzs S1t fE&g I1ans1a las taAAe
sssss . Degs&z4zi natter o@ 4; MT be
Eszs Y, m tsgGG2fs with Liz Gxat-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

laps at eight o'clock today, the 56th
hour OF the six day bicycle race. Hill
was leading and Tibergfein and Char
den were still one lap behind Car
man and Lang went out OF the race
last night. Carman retired early i'll
the day on account OF an attack of In
digestion, but his partner kept going
for hours while his trainers vainly
sought another riding mate.
Bello was leading sne' thirteen teams
tied at 10 O'Clock. At the 5Sth hour
Tiberghein and Charden were still
trailing a lap with the other riders
tied at 1,0SS miles seven laps. The
record Is 1,191 miles seven laps, made
by Walthour and Halstead in 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Thief River Fails, Mimi.
BAN JOHNSON
NOT WHIPPED
trpsftrsa lsS2Ds pres,dsnt essms 70
bfsys sofostBIn2 JplksI Dp
Sleeve " Spsin2 On
Enemies,
ny JLanry l.. Farrell, United Press
staff GofFesDOadeat


staff CGffes DOadeatI
EEW YOItK, Dec. D., Ban John,
sou lsJft whipped get IN fact, the
much condemned American league
DTesGsHt seems W bays something
isDenad 20 Iig sleeve, He seems 70
have no fear ~ tbG latest Injunction
atopDjaE bjs I@agin msenng IN Chi
caH9 aext WeGDeBday,
IA fhe midst NJ Il meeting ~ the
"iDajrRenls" late yesterday, John.
lAgii'g attorney called and asked 10
bsYs liH nearing IN The Injunction
MUM " ffDW Monday ~ tomorrow.
TIE "inggfKeutg' aGgujGaDsa and
Ujea asEEd tins fesHgB,
MI JOiigH0H fears long court
sGGzigA that mAY extend into Thurs.
day md mGks u Impossible W mold
u.js maGljH9," they WerG told.
me lfsl fDfmaj move of Johnson
IN me JAtsgt court battle upset fhs
bails plans ~ Rupert conigkey
hfd IlazcS and their meeting broke
~ Without tearing any more hair
eW ~ Tie "czhFg" scalp,
~ WaE lbG BeliGf ttaL December 10
Win find nm American league meet
iaks, GBs IN CbicaEo WIN Johnson
EAjt Dunn. aHYig, GfiGilh and Muck
present ana gEgtbnF IN sen YGfE,
Witb cgWiskaY, huDDsr and Fraleo
sitting ia
n lBs Injunction rs granted TN or
fGW ang tbs GOHu DFGsts johnson,
tall gud Dunn ~ r6Hain awty sJBl
ths CblGpgo meeting, II IL thought
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
United States
Government

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aSzSGlsx gsG1sses SsT<ests8ss2 eszsse
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5asz<ss ssose5 ASSf lSz~<G tgzsE fE2esAaz
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Seae essz9a, I<>e2Gss ~ isas ~ t2s Egew
nm Inn fxtealsI s&sssDze, IL =
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es9ysF zes1, 81 g1ss want ~ ps4rei9aSS
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KssS<a Eznas Cgai ere c!saF NJ esegaa,
ky%zEsz
f<SNx E>yx 1fTz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Late Market Quotations


- 80 49, - 30. -
- - - 80 --e'l z 80 - ar.l
80 $50 80 z go. :. e0~S'
80 = J. 81 =. =, $50 9 -
-. Is+o'ys - go
81 szru-g al asss- A1llss s1Isf'
alaa9; eFss. si-5sl 10.
C,ErI
A ! - - $50 IS
$50 $50 go 49, 80 ,s ss'
= =. 80
= 80. - So e - = 80 =
go : 80 go. $50 Is-s y.
80 .s sa@9,- - =. go 49, go.
sa-s 1890 - 49,
~ s. - 40 ,~ .
To- go FL 7t4-es 80 80 $3.50 IS. =
ssS-91s- 80 - 80 -
81 ~. -S-,.,, 80 $500 ~. ,s-.
s1sasxs fese *. y 81 e6aIs ~ :
s-,yi- S4Is-sz.r 80
sheen -ecss-tr no1 se.s. ,.-s-s4
5x<. F,fsha- FEee a mes "a 49,.
sfa oaSs1e9s csrrerx. go cho--a--
x o6ago0
o-ehz ~. e.ook
OMAHA Neb nee sra..,a7a
e-frr.r~ ~ sr, i s1sls ~ ss.-,-,. --.s,,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
BANK
REORGANIZED
Opened for Business This Afternoon
With Keokuk Man as Presj-
dent of the insIitu-
ton.
Especial 10 The Gate CITY. ]


ARGYLE, Iowa, Lee, 3.--The Argyle
Savings bank re-opened its doors yes
terday afternoon, after having been
re-organized and placed under a new
The deposits during the
day far exceeded the Withdrawals.
The new management WIFI be under
the following directors and officers:
j. o. Boyd. president.
II, g. Brown, first vice president.
PAM Roeglin, second vice president.
Louis Brodsky, cashier.
G. w. Durrett, secretary TO the
board.
The people Of the community have
been very much interested in the re-
opening Of the bank, as It was quite
an Inconvenience locally during the
time IT was closed and In charge Of
the state banking department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Chicago Live Stock.

British Law making body. Lady Nancy
got her first call down" last night
when she committed the offense OF
talking TO a member within the
house" She was conyersing with
Sir John Ress and the speaker twice
raped for order berore the vis-
countess heard him She Immediate
ly stepped outside the bar Of the
house and continued her converse
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Steamer Strikes Mine.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.
American steamer Kerwood, ehioa|
to Hamburg, struck a mine Mohu1
off the coast of Holland, accoiu1
TO advices to the state deparln'1]
today from Amsterdam. IA
Rescue boats are reported 10 III
returned without finding any trace
the vessel, which was She propS,l
of the Kerr Shipping Co, OF ~
York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
900 H. :. - easct.

TO rortffy Tire Systenn against Grip
Take LAXATIVE ERGlsG zTfNIssE
Tablets which degtroy germs, art az
a Torfc and I121atfve. and tfEg pre-
vent Colds. Grip and In-reaza- There
IL only ore "gROAC QTJNIEE." z
w. GROVES signature On the box
Zoc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Weather condtttori..

The cFest Of the hygh b&I7Jn.eaLer
area * now over southeastern Iowa
and northern Illinois. n has caused
continued cold weather In the upper
mississippi and Missouri valleys and
ia the upper lake regions. but the
temperature shows rising tendency
ira the northwest Zero temperatures
Or beolw, are reported this morning
~ far south as Eouth.centraI Iowa
and southern Kansas.
S0ne rain In falling on the Cali
fornia cOagt and snow was falling in
southern Kansas NJ Z y. m. today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
Lady Aetors First Day.

UNITED Pres Leased Wire Servicc.1
LONDON, Dec. 3.--'T never saw a
place where women were needed
more" Lady Nancy Aston, first
woman M p, declared today when
asked for her Impressions OF her first
day as a working member Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03
BELOW ZERO
DURING STRIKE
Gootzaee tpEa s4ss II


c2ose1 Tas Ger 81 z wage 3zeTsASe
e& a5---Ss- pr ce-r -a7i1s ~ t1.e cy~
eratgrz liza been GsaEzre1 z-Ez-1s9ze-
fogy 1y EaS E3re-z SZ1 noae II fae
gtrksgs s.2gs rs-IEec 70 Eprx, 1e-
coscsag 70 -eZcr-E Es-s -o1sy.
Hsnszs HEnes =. FG3s eassf
PTTEEggG. Kzzs-, Dec. s.-~so7#
watch OR g-1oxs.
That VIE fszs spirit 81 Yzn@es' rob
znGeer miners IN TIE Ptt.-5grz 6sg-
s-1c. strip mines tcday. With tbe
first car lez1 o. fly toes q. cosl sc~
tza1iy sklcDeS, e4sfEsrt Kansas re-e
right after @nsore where tsat came
t-o1z7
All ySslsE1snzries we're ont u the
wsy 81 FIVE mines and operation al fuli
blast WAS expected 70 be attained
early,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

II there were no other foois
the world we would be more uiss"
fled with ourselves than ever !,
Budding genius doesn't always =
fruit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-03

many, it was believed in pu.
circles today. II is known Wiihe1
will make every effort TO pre's7
his proposed trial.