davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Initiative in going after prospects
10 sell a car, is the method. employ
ed by Mrs. lola Muff, successful
business woman Of Crete, Neb. From
concern that stood in debt $1,000,
Mrs. Muff took hold Of the bust
ness with a backing of $500 and
made good in less than four years.
Today, she commands clearings Of
more than $4,000 a month in the
sale of automobiles and trucks.
A year ago, she demonstrated and
sold a tractor to a farmer in her
community.
work is the basis Of my success"
she says. When ii comes to the
demonstration and sale Of an auto
mobile, Mrs. Muff knows every part
of a car from the quality Of never
leak tops to the durability of ring
gears. And all the mechanism of
the car is explained to the pros
pective buyer.
e. Sold Six Trucks.
Last year, Mrs. -Muff sold six
trucks to farmers.
Both women arrived in Omaha the
middle OF the week to attend the
automobile show, and to contract
for shipments of cars to their re-
spective territories this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

dences OF Such neglect will be readi-
~ apparent in the form Of blisters
or bumps near where cuts of this
nature occur. These are caused by
sand and water working under the
tread which soon ruins theStire.
Cuts are bound to occur, but they
need cause the motorist a small ex-
pense and little inconvenience, for
if taken when first made very sim
pie repair will securely close them
against the entrance of foreign ma
terial. 1t is even unnecessary to
remove the tire to make such re-
pairs, and any motorist can, by first
thoroughly cleaning the cash with
benzine, use a simple preparation, TO
the trade known as tire plastic"
which nearly all garage owners or
tire dealers supply and which can
be depended upon to effectively ward
off further deterioration.
In next Sundays article | will en-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Are woman success in the bust
ness worldl Ask Mrs. Gertrude
Hall, Tabor, Ia, and Mrs. lola
Muff. Crete, Neb.
The remarkable success of build
ing up a lucrative trade in the sale
ofautomobiles and trucks is the rec
ord of these two women-without
the help of their husbands, they
say. Their respective territories
take in a number of counties each,
and both women supervise the in
dustry through main offices. Their
territories are completely covered
by sub-dealers under their direction.
= Her husband q banker, and she
an active member of county clubs
and charitable societies, Mrs. Ger
trude Hall built up an automobile
business in the sale of Buick cars
in less than three years, in and
about Tabor, la. The demand for
cars in her territory, due to her per-
sonal salesmanship and honest meth
DDS of business, far exceed the sup
ply.
Personality Great Asset.
Personality Is a great asset to
business" she declares. "But one
must place honesty in all business
dealings above everything"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

amplify this received energy to any
degree desired SO that it can be
heard throughout a large auditorium,
if this be desired.
"The possibilities Of this radio
advance can at once be readily I'M
agined. II means in effect that, by
telephone communication without
wires, the human voice will be heard
just as plainly between New York
and New Zealand as between New
York and Brooklyn. It means that
the music lovers of New Zealand or
any other country equally distant
will be able to enjoy the pleasure
OF vocal or instrumental concerts
given in New York or in any part
Of the world, Certainly such an
achievement in the field Of the radio
engineering, it seems to me, should
receive the warmest commentator
of all those who are interested in
America as we'll as in human prog
ress."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Tire Troubles 0nd
Their Prevention
By William Ralph Voss

Where the chain is held rigidly in
one place by being elamped to the
rim or spokes great harm to the tire
may be done in a few miles, for this
concentrates the cutting and grind
ing action of the cross links against
the tire to certain small area. Thus
eventually the tread is cut through
to the fabric, and in many instances
actually loosened up and torn from
the carcass.
The least injury from chains will
be found where they are loosely APP
piled and have play enough to work
themselves around the tire, distrib-
uting the strain to all parts alike. In
such instances where it is necessary
to utilize chains, the motorist can
get the best results by first secur-
ing the proper kind OF a device and
second by seeing that it is applied
IA the approved manner.
Treat Cuts.
If cuts extending through the
tread to the carcass are neglected,
fabric deterioration and blistering of
the tread are bound to result. Evil
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

In a previous article / have writ
ten about the origin of rubber, the
manufacture of rubber goods in gem
eral and of automobile tires in par
ticular. Today / will endeavor to
tell the readers of The Bee Some
thing about tire troubles and their
causes.
All frst-class automobile tires
that means tires bearing the brands
of standard tire manufacturer
are guaranteed to be free from de-
fects or imperfections in material
and workmanship. Tires returned
for consideration under this guar
antee will be accepted only when all
transportation changes are prepaid.
If, upon examination by expert tire
men, to the trade known as lad
justers," it is discovered that such
tires are defective they will be re-
paired or replaced by each and
every standard automobile manu-
facturer in the country. When tires
are replaced by the manufacturer
charges will be made to their own
ers at the time new ones are deliv-
cred for such amounts, as in the
judgment of the adjuSters of the re-
spective firm will compensate for
the services rendered by such re-
placed tires, making the adjustment
on q 3,500-nile (standard) basis, a
point where it has been determined
by experience that a defect will
show up.
While there are tires on the mar
ket bearing q guarantee for 5000, or
even more, miles, the average stand
ard tire is adjusted on a basis of
$500 miles.
Tires worn out in unusual or usual
service, abused knowingly or I'M
knowingly misused, used on rims
not bearing the rim association
stamps, or injured through accidents
or design, are not covered by this
guarantee.
The tire companies always reeog-
nized the rights Of both the con-
sumner and the dealer to fair adjust
ments in such instances as the COM
panies have failed in either quality
goods or quality workmanship.
It has been estimated that SO per
cent of the tires becoming unfit for
service are not actually worn out,
but are rendered useless through
accident, neglect or abuse.
Adjustefs Are Tire Experts.
The service department of the
average large tire company is the
division inaugurated for the han
ding of all claims Of such a nature.
The department in reality IS q fra
ternity of tire experts, who, as stat
ed before, are known as "adjusters,"
and who, without exceptions, have
to pass rigid examinations before
being appointed to their very re-
sponsible positions. Naturally,
these adjusters do not only adjust
claims, but render advice in regard
to the proper treatment Of tires.
That the reader may be familiar
with some Of the more or less COM
mon abuses and their results I will
outline and give brief description
Of each.
Use OF Chains.
Although ehains under any cir
cumstances are more or less injuri-
Gus to tires, experience teaches Us
that the greatest amount of damage
comes from using them on paved
streets where they are least needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Although ehsins under any cir
cumstances are more or less injuri-
Gus to tires, experience teaches Us
that the greatest amount of damage
comes from using them on paved
streets where they are least needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Daniels Sails for Europe
on TranSnOrt LeViathan

Washington, March l5,-Secre-
tary Daniels sailed from New York
today on the transport Leviathan for
France. He will study during his
visit abroad the developments being
made by France, Great Britain and
Italy in aircraft Upon his return to
the United States about May /, the
secretary expects to begin prepara-
ton OF an outline of experimental
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

The change from the uniform of
a commissioned officer in the army
into "civvies" must have been an
incentive for the sale Of motor cars
for R. D. Vapght, connected with
the Marsh-Oakland Automobile
company.
During the past week, Mr.. Vaught,
formerly Lieutenant Vaught, sold
many cars to visitors to the auto
mobile.
Lieutenant Vadght was two days
at sea out Of New York when the
armistice was signed. Upon his dis
charge from active service, he re-
turned to Omaha to re-enter the au-
tomobile industry.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Wrist Pin Knocks

In attempting to confirm a sus-
peeted wrist pin knock. place the
hand on the edge of the bearing
and connecting rod while some one
else rocks the motor slowly BY
means of the starting crank, the
switch being of. In eases where il
is impossible to reach the parts with
the hand short circuit the spark
plugs one at time while the engine
is running slowly. This will cause
missing and any knock will be in
stantly audible. OF coArse the one
certain way to make the test Is to
remove piston and connecting rod
and make a bench test but the
methods suggested will save time.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
The Commutator.

A general eommutator In good
condition shows a smooth, glossy
surface Of dark purple hue. If it is
dull and rough It should be smooth
ed by passing strip of fine sand
paper the width of the commutator
under the brushes, but do not hold
the sandpaper on the part with fl-
gers or block Of wood, as this tends
to make an uneven surface. Never
put oil on the commutator. If it
appears dirty, clean it with q little
kerosene on cloth and wipe It dry
with a clean cloth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Soft Water.

Soft water is very much preferable
to hard for filing the cooling sys-
tenn. In cases where such an ar
rangement Is possible it is an excel
lent stunt to place a rain reservoir
on the roof Of the garage. Rain
water is soft and makes an excellent
cooling liquid, but after it Is drawn
from the tank it should be filtered
before being placed in the radiator.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

deavor to tell the readers Of The
Bee who are automobile owners and
thus naturally interested in the
welfare" of their tires something
about stone bruises, rut-worn. skid
ding and running in car tracks BY
carefully following the advice given
in these columns a long life to your
tires is guaranteed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
Old Gasoline.

II gasoline is left in the car for
some time while the vehicle is not
in use it will lose much of its pep
through evaporation. In this case
should the engine not start readily
try draining the float chamber and
the fresh charge will generally cure
the trouble. ..fl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

work III aircraft for Submission to
congress with a request for an ap-
preparation TO carry il out.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
HIseEE MAN ENTERTAINs.

In the Long Beach, Calif., Press or Sept 20 is a society note telling of an elaborate affair given in that city by Clarence E. Krinbill, formerly of Bisbee. The item reads in part+
 "A happy feature of the eevning was the appearance of a charming Arizona young lady, Miss Mary Car reto, of Bisbee, a very talented mu- sical girl who is here studying piano with MT. Krinbill and voice with Mrs. Wiseman. Miss Carreto has a rarely beautiful voice of the finest vibrant quality and her sing ing was a distinct pleasure"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Stage From Bisbee
 To Nogales Planned

A new stage line to operate between Nogales and Bisbee will be started in few days by H. R. Holbrook of Tue son, who arrived in Bisbee yesterday and will make this his headquarters. Holbrook brought the members of the state corporation commission here from Nogales and they expressed themselves as being in favor of the plan and issued the necessary state certificate for the operation of the line
 Holbrook expects to run big seven passenger Studebaker car each way every day. He has not yet had time to formulate a definite schedule. but the run will be by way of Tombstone, Fort Huachuca and Patagonia. He formerly operated a stage between Tucson and Nogales.
 The party which arrived here yes terdav said that the roads were in good shape and that the trip to No gales by auto was we'll worth while from scenic point of view if noth- ing else.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC MARKET CONDUCTED BY
 LEGION SOON TO HAVE BUILDING

That the public market which is be- ing conducted at Lowell under the di- rection of the American Legion com mittee on the high cost of living will soon be housed, according to all ex- pectations, in building of its own, was announced yesterday by Ira B. Joralemon, who has been in charge of the venture.
 The board of county supervisors, at it's last meeting, agreed to furnish the building for the market, provided that the committee iH charge would give five-year guarantee. This guarantee has been debated by those interested in the work, and notification that it will be given will be made to the su- pervisors at their meeting on Octo- Der 4.
 Another proposal of importance which is still under consideration is that of l.. A. Tovrea, which hinges upon the question of putting a refrig- orator in the new building. Tovrea, it is announced, has made known his willingness to slaughter all cattle and have them inspected by the govern ment at price to the ranchers which is considered very fair. He will hold the meat for 24 hours, and will then turn it over to the original owners for sale at the market. The proposal has been received by the ranchers, the only objection being that there will be considerable difficulty in accepting the plan by some of the cattle raisers De cause of the. distance between their ranches and the slaughter house.
 The present committee in charge of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
PUBLIC HEALTH
 NURSE LOCATED
 IN NACO ROAD

Miss Amy Potts, Warren district public health nurse, working under the auspices of the Warren district Red Cross chapter, has opened head quarters on the Naco road in John ston addition, where she will have regular office hours daily, except Sunday, from 1 D. m. to 3 p. m. Dur ing the next month it is planned by the public health nursing committee of the local Red Cross to have Miss Potts devote a considerable amount of time to some individual district. and Johnston addition was the first district selected for the concentrated work.
 After a month or more spent con- tinuously in one district, during which time the pople of that district will have the opportunity to get ac- quainted with the work of the nurse, and for the nurse to get in close touch with the public health needs of the district, another headquarters will be established and only one or two afternoons a week given to the earlier location.
 The public health nurse movement is sweeping the country as a part ot the home service work of the Ameri- can Red Cross, and probably no or ganization in the country is better fitted, both in equipment and per sonnel and in the hearts of the peo- pie, to undertake to instruct the na- tion in the principles of good health.
 While Miss Potts has been in the district for only little over month, her work up to the present time has been devoted to the care of soldier cases coming to the attention of the Red Cross headquarters and to ci- william cases coming to the attention of the Warren District Relief asso- citation. The public health nurse is in the district to serve and will be pleased to get calls to places where she can be of assistance. Commu- nication should be sent to the local Red Cross headquarters in the Lii brary building, where they will re- ceive immediate attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS

Other arrivals yesterday at the Cop per Queen were: J. c. Neal of Kansas City; J. Lewis, Los Angeles; Dolf Florsheim, Kansas City; G. H. billiard, Douglas; w. A. Wambly, Douglas; D. M. Berry, Phoenix; H. R. Holbrook, Nogales; Ida J. Ford, W. H. Webster, Douglas; H. R. Hendee, Cananea; E. M G. Mitchell, B. O. Doran, Phoenix; J. E. Bowden, Tucson; D. w. Coulter, Los Angeles; J. w. McNamara, Chica- go; J. M Hines, Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
SEEK MAN THOUGHT DEAD

The Red Cross is looking for a young man, name unknown, who, al though reported dead during the battle of Olsene, Belgium, was afterwards seen alive. He is describ- ed as being feet, inches in height, weight about 140 pounds, prominent nose, very stiff, blonde, wavy hair, gray blue eyes, heavy eyebrows, light moles over left eye and under chin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
ARRW EFRoM CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. c. R. Hoffman and nurse. maid and baby, arrived in Bis bee yesterday from Long Beach, Cal. They are staying at the Copper Queen hotel. Mir. Hoffman is part owner of the Monte mine at Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
FEA1HERwEIeHT MATCHED

ALBUoUERQUE. N. M. Sept. 2s.- Benny Chavez fthis city has been matched to box Ralph Lincoln. claim ant of the Pacific Coast championship. at Tucson Ariz.. October 10. George Joseph. Chavez manaser. closed the contract tonight with A. c. shannon. fight promoter of Tucson. The boys are feather weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WILL VISIT IN SOUTH.

Mrs. aW. F. Shaffer and her son Frank will leave today to visit friends and relatives in Texas and Louisiana. Mrs. Shaffer's sister, Miss Boone, who has been spending the summer with her here, will accompany her to the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

the market is composed of Harly Cox, representing the city of Lowell, and Dan Anguis, representing the American Legion. Another member is yet to be selected by the city of Bis bee. The market will be open this morning, as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
BREACH OF LEASE, CHARGE.

A suit of forcible detainer for all legged breach of lease or failure to pay rent, was filed yesterday in the superior court by w. D. Evans of Lowell, against Frank B. St. John, who holds the least on the Long Trail garage which belongs to Evans.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
BIG DANCE TONIGHT.

at Mrs. Sales academy in O. K. street Friday evening. Special dances for young and old, also feature dances by Miss Dorothy Sales. Real jazz music and big time for everybody.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

Ignorant folk in Northern Mexico believe we invoked the aid of nature in our grudge against them by send ing that hurricane over the border
 The Texas coast line seems to have suffered more than Mexico did, how ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
TOMBSTONE MEN ARRIVE.

Guy Welsh, county treasurer, came to town from Tombstone yesterday, as also did William Boyd, the we'll known druggist at the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
sTATE COMMISSION HERE

L. T. Johnson, George Jones, Sam R. Criswell and Lloyd F. Jones, all members of the state corporation con- mission, arrived in Bisbee yesterday from Phoenix and are stopping at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
DADDY" BROOKS SON HERE.

Jeff Brooks, peace officer of Ty- rome, N. M., and son of Daddy Brooks of the Douglas police force, who was recently beaten up by a gang of Mexicans in that city, was visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
CRAIG FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Dr. George D. Craig, who died Monday after long illness, will be held at o'clock this afternoon from Elks' hall. The funeral service of the lodge will be held in his honor. Arrangements are under the direction of the Palace Undertaking establish ment and interment will be at Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
WcroRY eUrToN RECIPIENTS.

The local branch of the American Red Cross announces the following additions to the list of names of those for whom Victory buttons have been received: Philip James Butler, Her nando c. Hunick, William H. McKin- ney and Charles c. Young.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
DOUGLAS MEN IN TOWN.

Deputy Sheriff Palmer and Al Mar tin of Douglas were prominent fig ures around the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
MAKES HOME HERE.

Hinson Thomas, brother of F. E.. Thomas, arrived in Risbee yesterday to make his future home. MT. Thomas recently received his discharge from the army, having seen considerable service in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

In general form, exactly the same as Lafayette's own exquisitely balanced razor, but with these extra advan- fages: CD Absolute safety. CD Long, est, strongest, keenest blade on earth. (3) Double-edged, detachable blade, allowing you either fresh edge or fresh stropped edge at a moments notice, Go to your nearest dealer and
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Tips Of the TOlUn
Y. w. c. A. GIRLS PICNIC.

The Y. w. c. A. girls went on a picnic yesterday evening to Moon canyon. They hiked over some of the canyon trails to work up an ap- petite. Miss Steele arranged the party.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
AT THE Y. M. c. A.

Wednesday morning at 9:30 free for-all gym and swimming ,contest will be held at the Y. M. c. A. for the boys. This contest will consist of boxing, wrestling, swimming and general sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
BABY BOY IS BORN

Fine baby boy weighing eight and one quarter pounds was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Kobey of Warren. It was said last night that the mother was doing very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

laythe long, safe bladeof this realrazor with the time shape and balance against your cheek. You'll see why thousands of shavers are making the Durham-Duplex their razor every monthin the year. Seven million have changed already from other razors to this real razor made safe. Make your change today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
U. s. MEAT INSPECTOR HERE.

Porter Mcdonald, United States meat inspector for this section of the state, spent yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

A. J. Harmon and F. Godin were given a suspended sentence in Judge Winters court yesterday for viola tion of the traffic ordinance. The charge was speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
HERE FOR WEEK END

Frankie Manila, of Douglas, was around town yesterday and Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
SHERIFF ON VISIT HERE.

Risbee was visited by Sheriff James Mcdonald Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

The ". V. V. club of the Boys Y will take a hike to Dixie canyon Fri day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
NO MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

Owing to the number of mothers out of town, there will be no Mothers club meeting today at the Y. M. c. A. boys department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

For job work that is 17gnt Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24
Early Fall Showing In Best Grade
 BLANKETS

Cotton Blanket 54x74, grey and tan .-.----$2.25 Cotton Blanket 54x74, white .....$2.49 Cotton Blanket 64x76, grey, tan, white, ,,$2.98 Cotton Blanket 72x84, tan, grey, white $3.49 Nashua Woolnap Blanket, $4.50, $4.98, $5.9O, $6.25
 Wool Blankets, $6.9O, $8.9O, $9.90, to $14.75 Heavy Comforters, $Z.49 SZ.SS Fine Cotton Filled Comfort Silkoline Covered,
 $4.49
 Fine Cotton Filled Com forts, covered both sides with good quality Satin. Priced at $5.49, $5.9O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

As soldier, he realized the part they would play in keeping him fit But after he was wounded at Brandywine the young general found it was not so easy to shave unaded for in spite of their sweetness of balance and true French temper his razors lacked the common element of safety. What Lafayette blade of the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-24

SSs7@ ;5IEN Lafayette put aside the pomp and kWWM rufhes of the French Court and became MAM M fighter for your liberty and mine, he brought
 sgA with him his beautifully chased set of razors