davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MALLEABLE MoLDER0W PO-
TRZEBA. Mozemy dodac pare bench
I squeezer molderow do naszet NAL
leable foundry. najlepsza zaplata.
(Piece Work. sta}a praca ! absolut
ME niema zadnych roootniczych ME
p~orozumie4. Idealne robocze warun
XII Je7eli osobiscie ME mozecie sic
zg}osie. piszcie do mas po warunkt.
Zglosit sic 10 EMPLOYMENT DE-
PARTAMENTU - oliver Chilled
Plow Works. South Bend, Indiana.
1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
Ma Sprzedaz lub Zamiane
49, FARMY

a. FANNY.
RODACY kupujcte fanny wprost cd
wlascicieli ! zaoszczedzicis agenta
komisowe. przyjeadzajcie do mas do
naszej stare polskiej osady gdzie "a
mieszkuje setki zamoznych gospoda
rzy, gdzie Jest siemia pierwszej kla
sy 1 dobry odbyt ma wszelkie pro-
dukta, kompanla nasza posiada
q 5000 ARROW dobrej urodzajnej zie
mi do sprzedania 1 wiele nowych u
prawnych farm czeka waszego PREY
jazdu. Teraz n~ajlepszy czas I po-
"a DO wyrabiania fanny podczas gdy
wszystko Jest VI pelnym biegu ros-
nacym, teraz motecie widziec 1aka
Jest ziemia 1 CO ona rodzi, jake pla-
nv wydaje. Kompania nasza zrobi-
Ia specyalna oferte ma 'n~astepu1ace
fanny:
40 akrowa farma zaraz PREY miescie
dom, wszelkie inne zabudowanie
piekny cad owocowy, rs ARROW or
mel ziemi, reszta dobry las matery-
alny, farma Jest ogrodzona ptotem
W okolo. Ziemia czarna glinkoWata
nadzwyczai urodzajna, sasiedzi pol
soy W oko7o, malehka wpfata Gems
tylkO ....... VI1OO
60 akrorya farma nowo upraWna do
brv dom mieszkalny, stajnia ftp. 20
ARROW oczyszcZone1 ziemi, reSzta lat
we do oczyszczenia ziemia glinko--
wata nadzwyczaj urodzajna, mata
wp}ata. e n tylko......... $!ooo
60 akfowa farma, jedna 2 najlep-
szych W tel okolicy. dom mieszkal-
nv, stajnia. Chevy, sad owocowy -
80 ARROW uprawnej ziemi. 3 akry
koniczyna. 10 ARROW lasu, reszta lat
we do czyszczenia ziemia cSarna -
glinkowata. r6wna. be- kamteni. So
s,edzi wokoio, szkola ma miejscu. =
Na}a wrlata. Cena tylko -. $3.50
Adres:
Fl. P. BIRD LAND CO..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
PRACA.

PoTRzEBA 2ch metczyzn beef boz
ming. 2 eh mezczyzn beef trimming
1ch meaczyzn do pomoey okolo do
mn, ! szofers 1 woznicy L doswiad-
czons panienke do ofisu. Zglosic sic
2o2e Grenshaw ul.. POI bloku ma
poinoo cd W. 12tej I Robey nj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

CHEESE zarabiat 800 Tub wiecej
tygodniowo, naucz sic strojenia for
tepian6w. Zapisy wieczorem cd 6-s
1919 Evergreen ave., blisko Milwau
kee ave, zS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
POTRZEBA G0RNIK0W

do wegli " Kentucky - &onstych !
samotnyeh. Kompania wyioty IA
transportacys. Zglosic sic 80 South
Canal str. 2gie pistro. xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
MA ~sPRzEDAz
2Q00 N KedZie ave,

5000 N. Kedzie ave. !
2 fletowy murowan- dom 5-6 poko-
je. / furnes, elektryka, gag. Lota
3Sx125. Gotowki $1,000. Wanny
lekkie warunki ma reszte. Cena
$4,000. = Hughson and Condell,
S206 Irving Park boul 2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA sPRZEDAz 3 pietrowy drewnia-
ny dom z basementem, sklad z from
tn CARAT. $40 Noble III. 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

DZIEWCZAT do kuchni. A godzin
tygodniowo Niema niedzielnej pra
cy, dobra zap}ata.
SEARS, RoEBUCK AND co.
Homan Arlington III.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA kobiet do sprzatania
domu, a tygodniowo. 1244 N. Cla-
remont aey. II
POTRZEBA kieszeniarek do spod-
nj. symsarek / wykonczarek / die
wczat do nauh do ma}ej roboty -
dobra zapiata / 80 procent. 1911
Wabansia ave. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27
PRACA.

POTRZEBA dziewczat do introliga-
torni. Zgiosic sic Olszowy 1 Spo}ka
1852 Milwaukee ave xxx
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA sPRZEDA4 brick cottage. S po-
koi / kapiel, lota 25x125. 1s0S's.
SAWYER ave., w~lasciciel. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

$50 KUPI konia, w6Z | puszorki. -
SIS kupi 900 funtowa klacz. Zgio-
sic Eie do supt. 1901 w. Lake I'll. .
2s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

PoTRZEBA wYKONCzARzY DO
PROFESSIONALISM i RUBBERS. -
sAIyrER MFG. CO., $50 n. OAK
LEY BOUL. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

DOBRA ~grosernia robiaca dobry in.
teres. $1,000 piesiecznie ma SPREE
,dat. Adres W Dzienniku Chicago
skim, r. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

Ma sprzeda1 sklad cukierkow, tanio
z powodu wyiazdu. Prose- zgtosic
sic 1910 W. 22ga I'll. 2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

Grosernie sprzedam bardzo tanio, :
powodu innego %interesu; Jest " pei
nym biegu; polska okolica, opfaca-
lacy sic interes. 1924 Julian ul., bill
sko Elston ave-. 20
MA SPRZEDAz dom 3 pietrowy ma
trzy renta - brick. Cena $4,000
1917 McReynolds ul. 2S
Pieniadze do wypozyczenia ma real
nose ma pierwsza hfpoteke ma do
brych / przystepnych warunkach. =
takte ~sprzedaje 1 zamieniam real
nose, ddzo dobrych okazyi, label
pieczam cd ognia, wysylam pienia-
DE do Polski. Stara firma. Jan B.
Pallasch, 1146 Noble ul. 2S
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

TRY pietrowy budynek z buczer-
mia ma sprzedat albo zamiane ma
m~niejszy. 1903 ". North ave. 27-30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA SPRZEDAz bargain, music
sprzedac zaraz 2140 N. Irving ave.
2 murowane budynki ma jedne1 To-
Gle, "A pokojowe flets. Cena $500
- }atwe warunki. Kosztowaf $4,000
W zamiane wezme Tote Tub automo-
BIZ. Wlasciciel Johnson, 1914 North
Kedzie ave-. Telefon Albany 404o.
30
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA sPRZEDAz bargain q pietro-
Wv murowany budynek, 2 flets pc
6 pokoi, elektryka 1 kapiel. 1917
Fowler ul.. n~aprzeciw Wicker Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA SPRZEDA ztwarde drzewo. u
aywane do wedzenia do buczerni,
po umiarkowanei Genie, polski inte-
res. Frank Novak. $40 w. Kinzie
u1,. r6g Union ave. Telefon Monroe
414S. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA sPRZEDAZ grosernia z powodu
choroby zony, dobre miejsce ma bu-
czernie. Adres W adm. Dziennika
Chicaeoskiego. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

MA SPRzEDAz 2 krzeslowa balwier
MIA. 1902 N. Paulina ul.
MA SPRZEDAA piekny 8 kawalko-
wy garnitur. 1745 Lull pl., 2gie pie
tro, przy Division l Wood. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA 20 kobiet hub dziew--
cat przeszlo 1sletnich, lekka pra-
ca, zapiata cd $12 do SIS. Cresco
Mfg. Co., 224 n. Desplaines ul., Ste
pietro. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA DO SZYC1A RECNNIE
PRZYsIYwANIA GUZIK0W I Wy
EONCZAREK PREY SPODN1OACH
STAkA PRACA PRZEz CAhS
ROK, NAJLEPsZA ZAPLATA, Do
SWIADCZENIE ME POTRZEBNE.
a. GOBLIN Ma TYDZIEN. KAHN
AND ROSENTHAL, 1714 ". DIV1-
SION u. y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

BALWIERNIA ma sprzedat, z powo
du wyjazdu. go w. Madison I'll.
81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA dob-ego chiopaka. Zslo-
sic sic do adm. Dziennika Chicago
skiego. AAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

WSZYSTKIE sprzety domowe ma
sprzeda4. 1870 W. Walton ul., Seize
ptetro. z tyfu. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA dziewczat do letnich
noteli. do pomocy " kuchni 1 pan
try, ma wyjazd blisko Chicago -
Pensya Cd $40 DO $50 m~iesiecznie,
cafe utrzymanie. Take mezczyzn "a
porter6w 1 do roboty W kuchni.a-
s29. Milwaukee ave. Biuro Piracy.
/ CO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

POTRZEBA kobiet do szorowania
W sobote popoludniu. przyJd&cie 60
towe do piracy. o 12tej w p~oludnie.
Acc ma godzine. 1928 n. Halsted ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-27

SpRZEDAM tanio maszyne do kra-
iania szynek. 1902 w. Division ul.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
PH|LLY ( GILL
BUY LARGE CORD
TIRE s TOCK

T. M. Gill of the tire firm of Phil
ley & Gill returned this week from
Los Angeles, where he has been on
a buying trip. Incidentally, Mr.. Gill
remarked that he did not realize that
practically 90 per cent of his tire pur-
chases were cord tires until he re-
ceived his invoice.
In explanation Mr.. Gill stated that
the tendency of auto owners in the
matter of buying tires undoubtedly
seemed to favor cord tires, and par
ticularly here in the Valley. Numer-
Gus tests bear out the fact that the
cord construction stands the strain
of Imperial Valley dirt roads in a su-
period manner to the fabric constfuc-
tion.
The Philley & Gill tire establish
ment are also prepared with an up
to-date repair department, in which
perfect retreads, or sections, are prop
erly made.
This going concern are anticipat-
ing the time in the near future when,
in their opinion, practically all auto
mobile tires sold in the Valley will
be Of cord construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER MGR.
VISITS VALLEY
LOCAL CONCERN MAKES BIG
PREPARATION FOR COMING
HARVEST-O F F GALS SUR
PRlSED AT VALLEYS GROWTH

H. E. Daniels, the general man.
ager of the international Harvester
Company's Los angeles branch, spent
two days in the Valley this week with
Edgar Bros Company, who are To-
cal agents for the International line
of harvesters and tractors.
The local firm is receiving large
numbers of the Mccormick con- bined
-thresher, which is the very
latest product of the internationally
experimental department n the way
of harvesting machinery. These ma
chimes will be used to care for the
Valley grain crop, which will be ready
for tie harvest within the next sixty
days. As the crop here is the earli-
est of any in the Southwest, Mr.. Dan
iels came here to see the new ma
chimes as they are being made ready
for work. Three men can operate
these harvestrs with the use of eight
to twelve horses or one good ten
horsepower tractor, and the grain is
cut, threshed and sacked at the one
operation.
Mr.. Daniels was accompanied by
| W.. H. Town, who has been in the
service of the international Com
pany for forty-two years in different
Middle West states, and who has seen
new sections develop from frontier
to well-settled communities. He ex-
pressed amazement at the wonder
| full development of this valley and
| felt that he was more than repaid
| for coming on the visit to this new
section. This is just another evil
dence of the widespread interest In
| tie Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

ing shown by the Company for Home
and Foreign Undertakings, of Ham,
burg, a $5,9OO,OOO corporation whose
activities have been watched with in
terest by business men of the allied
countries. The Austro- German east
ern group of this organization was
said to contemplate several large
commercial and agricultural enter
prises in Turkey.
While business interests are work
ing Independently, governmental
agencies, nevertheless, are not idle.
The ministries of Prussia, Bavaria,
and Wuttemberg have provided funds
to finances scientific expeditions in
other countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

cially in urgni gthe establishment in
foreign countries of German boards
of trade and publication of stand
ard economic journal to stimulate
interest in German wares. Liberal
use of motion pictures as an educa-
tive measure is recommended.
One of the important new under
tskings in Germany is the Technical
Fair Of Leipzig, intended to promote
the trade interests of manufacturers
Of machinery, electrical apparatus,
tools, chemicals, etc. 1t includes a
brokers bureau to exploit the COM
mercial value of scientific inventions.
Special attention to development
Of commercial relations with the Bal
kaas, the Caucasus and Persia is be-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
MONTENEGRINS STARVING

New York, April 4.-Prompt relief
for the people of Montenegro who
are officially reported to be dying of
starvation is urged in letter written
by Alexander Devine, an English
friend of Montenegro, to Herbert c.
Hoover. the food administrator, in
Paris, copy of which has been re-
ceived here. In his letter Mr.. De-
vine charged that there had been
"very gross unfairness to Montene-
gro in the endless delays and obsta-
cles which had been placed in my
way" in efforts to obtain relief for
the Montenegrins.
Mr.. Devine wrote that he first ap-
pealed to the British authorities in
behalf of the Montenegrins in 1916,
but that up to the signing OF the ar
mistice mot as much as a grain of
rice was ever permitted to enter
Montenegro" After the armistice he
renewed his efforts and finally was
referred to Mr.. Hoover in Paris, but
for two months was unable to obtain
passport to go to Paris and see
him, and Colonel Anderson, Of the
American Red Cross. Finally, Mr..
Devine wrtoe, he had arrived in Paris
to find Mr.. Hoover absent. Mean
while, he declared, American relief
ships had arrived at Cattero, but the
"relief fell into the hands Of the Ser
bians and aided them in their politi-
cal purposes against king and coun-
try" These delays and obstacles,
Br. Devine told Mr.. Hoover, demon
strated unfairness TO Montenegro
and, he added, 81 have no sense. OF
having obtained Justice during these
long weary months Of waiting"
Since Mr.. Devine's letter was writ
ten, a commission has been sent tc
Montenegro by the American peace
delegation in France and has report
ed that the situation in Montenegro
is desperate and the people actually
dying from starvation. The Ameri
can Red Cross has been trying tt
supply them with food.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05
GERMANY AFTER
OLD POSITION IN
sWORLD MARKETS

Washington, April 4.--German
preparations fer re-entering world
markets proceed vigorously in many
iines Of trade despite rha social and
political unreet disturbing the coun-
try, aecordins 10 "a official report to
the Burssu 81 Fc-eisr and Domestic
Commeree.
RecoaDiziHE thst official Germany
will be ia disr&n,gte for years to come,
business interests are acting inds-
psadently Of the government, esps-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Big bargains next week in Used
Cars at the Imperial Valley Motor
Company, corne- of Sixth and State
streets. For demonstration call 60.
Ask for Chuck MARITIME, sales man.
ager.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Music lessons given BY Miss Hen
rietta Spann, corner New and BriEh.
ton streets. Price so cents.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Where TO go is no longer a prob
lem. Mehlburn's Tavern, Imperial,
offers real enjoyment any evening
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Remind your neighber Of the Red
Cross Used Clothes CanpaiE1, new
in full swing.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Advance showing Of Old Hickory
porch and yard furniture. McCuna's.
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-05

Sargent will insure it."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

the Curtiss Aeroplane Corp, who
has just inaugurated the first aerial
express line.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

ger cars and trucks with the federal
marshal, attorney or other official
who deals in the enforcement OF
federal laws. Mr.. Player would have
the manufacturer cast numbers on
his various units. 1t would be an
otfense under federal law to steal
car or truck; to try to efface or
disguise such numbers; no cars
could be sold without being accom-
panied by federal certificates of reg
istration, which would be in effect
the registration OF bill of sale with
the federal government.
To Stop Thievery. t..
Something must be done to halt
or stop the theft of motor cars. 1t
Is costing millions Of dollars and =
large number OF men to trace stolen
motor vehicles. 1t increases the
6rst cost and increases the yearly
maintenance cost Of motor cars. In
surance premiums have been placed
at excessive figures because of such
stealing, and the future indicates
that unless some protective measure
with teeth in it appears they will
still further increase. Motor car
thieves are occupying too much time
and are causing too much worry
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
BRITISH LABOR
UNIONS ASKED
To BUILD SHIPS
Leaders Fear Plan Will Act
as Boomerang and Hold
Back Their Final
Decision.

London, July s.-The Govern
ment has offered the national ship
yards at Chepstow, Beahley and
Portbury to a score Of labor unions
to operate. The offer, marking a
turning point in the history of labor
unions, indicating that the govern
ment believes the unions capable of
operating such plants, has not yet
been accepted. The yards at Chep-
stow, still uncompleted. represent an
investment of some $20,000,000.
| Whether the unions will accept the
offer is problematical. Many labor
leaders believe the unions have not
yet reached a point in development
for taking over and running any in
dustry, and that even if they should
lease these government yards, pri-
vate shipbuilding experts would have
to be called in to manage their oper-
alton.
The union leaders do not want to
embark upon any business for them
selves which might result in disas-
ter with the consequent onus upon
their unions, which might, thereby,
be robbed of opportunities in bust
ness operation and ownership when
they have reached a higher form of
development. If they should take
over the yards and then make fias-
co of it they fear the unions might
forever be discredited.
The Times says negotiations for
lease of these yards, with option of
purchase later, to the Federation of
Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades
of the United Kingdom, are still in
progress.
The yards were built as 4 war
measure to meet the ravages of the
U-boat warfare, the country having
net loss in sunken ships OF some
100000 gross tons. But the gov
eminent does not wish to operate
them after the signing of peace, for
that would put the government in
competition with private shipbuild-
ing concerns. thing which the gov
eminent desires to avoid.
On the other hand, if the govern
ment disposes of the yards at less
than cost to private interests, it will
be subjected to bitter criticism from
both the labor and socialist world.
The government is said to have
made exceptionally favorable terms
to the labor unions. Even if the
scheme were taken up, the unions
would have some difficulty in get
ting trained help to run the yards,
because private shipbuilding con-
Germs gradually are absorbing all
available skilled craftsmen.
In the event the unions refuse the
governments offer, critics will be
robbed of their ammunition if the
government then is forced to sell the
yards to private interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Cleaning the Car.

The body of the car should be
cleaned with CASTLE soap and water.
Mud should not be rubbed off, but
rather should be washed off by
flowing a gentle stream Of water
over the spot This floats the mud
off without injury to the polished
surface. If mud is permitted to re-
main on a new body until it dries
hard it almost always leaves spot,
consequently removal should be i'm
mediate. If spotsof road oil get on
the body they should be removed
by an application Of salt butter.
which loosens the oil, or by local
application of kerosene. Be careful
not to rub them too much. The
top should not be cleaned with gaso-
lene or similar liquids. Soap suds
and water should be used inside and
out. For the upholstery little lin
seed oil on a piece of cloth rubbed
over it will work wonders.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

J. R. Golden, one of the old timers
on the auto row, has left the Lin
niger Implement Co., with whom
he has been associated for a num-
Der of years to join forces with Carl
Changstrom, president and owner
of the Standard Motor Car Co.
Golden has been associated with
the automobile row for the past Ia
years, working both the retail and
wholesale end of the business. Dur
ing the past few months he has been
in charge of the automobile depart
ment of the Lininger Implement
Co.
The new position with the Stand
ard Motor Car Co., is that of sales
manager. The Standard Motor Car
Co. represents the Westcott auto
mobile and Defiance truck in Ne
braska, Iowa and Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
OMAHAN HELPED
CLEAN UP HUN
BOMB MAGAZINES
Lt.-CoI. Earl Sterricker Tells
Of Death Traps Laid
by the Germans for
Americans.

Cleaning up the territory occupied
by the Germans and removing all
traps and ammunition dumps, was
the job assigned to 1t. Col. Earl
Sterricker, owner of Edwards hotel,
after the Huns signed the armistice.
Almost every dugout, road, building
and ammunition dump was found to
contain easily explodible bombs,
making a disastrous explosion al
most inevitable. Twelve Americans
were killed and about Is injured in
performing this work, according to
Colonel Sterricker.
Entrances to many OF the build
ings and dugouts had thin strings
across them, which, when broken
by an entering American would ex-
plode a ton or more of abandoned
explosives. Cases of grenades had
wires fastened to the ground which
would release thu striker OF de-
tonator when the box was moved.
Roads were undermined with tons
of explosives and delicate detonat-
ors placed on them. The work of
cleaning up the hellishness of the
Huns was accomplished by the
8O4th Pioneer infantry. The terri
tory, which had been reduced to a
waste during the four years of Ger
man occupation, was beginning to
be rehabilitated while the Americans
were removing the death traps.
French peasants aided by German
prisoners were building log huts
where their homes had stood before
the war.
Colonel Sterricker brought large
collection of souvenirs home with
him including a machine gun belt
with ESQ bullets, gas masks, helmets,
shells, German paper-cloth and
ra1;cs from, The Hchtiro area
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
"Howdy" Wilcox Buys Cole
Aero.EiQht for Own Use

Among the latest additions to the
long list Of prominent owners Of
Cole Aero-Eight motor, cars is
Howard (Howdy) Wilcox, of In
dianapolis, winner of the s00-mile
race held at the Indianapolis motor
speedway May 81.
One of the greatest drivers Of
high-powered cars in the world, Will
cox has been a thorough student Of
motors and motor car mechanisms
for almost IS years, and his deter
mination to possess an Aero-Eight
for his personal use is a significant
tribute to the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06

The Bee Want Ads Are the Best
Business BoosterA
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Express Transferred
From One Airplane to
Another in the Air

Toledo, O., July 5.-A new epoch
in aeria! transportation was realized
here this afternoon when a package
of express was transferred by mes
senger from one moving plane to
another, several hundred feet above
the earth. The package contained
number of Overland automobile
parts weighing several pounds.
More than 10000 persons as
sembled within and without the Will
lard-Dempsey arena witnessed the
feat which was accomplished by 1t.
Omer L. Locklear, Ace" of stunt
flyers.
The achievement served a. 4
further demonstration of the posi-
bilities of aerial transportation. 1t
was sponsored by George w.
Browne, western representative of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-06
Accuses Maiden Of
Stealing When She
Refuses Him Kiss

Kansas City, Mo, July s.
Gimme a kiss" said J. F. Lotus
to Miss Louise Wilson a stenog-
rapher, as she stood in the doorway
of the Anchor hotel.
"I'm not in the habit of kissing
strange men," said Miss Wilson, as
she turned inside the hotel. There
upon Lotus wene to the police sta
ton several blocks away and said:
81 was robbed of S32 in bills in
the Anchor hotel lobby. The girl
who robbed me was talking to me.
III point her out to you." He de-
clared he was broke.
At the police station Miss Wilson
told the story of the request for a
kiss and denied that she took his
money. Officers searched him and
found $50, in exactly the same de-
nomination Lotus said he had last,
in an inside pocket.
"You put that money therer
shouted Lotus, pointing to Officer
Jake Rabinowitz.
What! A policeman give you
money? Impossiblew replied the OF
ficer. Lotus was held.
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