davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

Club tn'srslrs's Tor Tssths, The
fsno~'hlp club, composed NJ yonSs
business womsu Who are wemtsrs NJ
WI" l.nliHn llo'he's literature class ~
NE Y. W = A, In entertaining In her
h"pof Twilight q, m. Y W &. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

Indians are bcinr made ny Miss sus.
hr'k. ~ Nsv iDrk fity. Y W e. A
lrdisr worker. Who 10 N Do ri,y tpia,
TO confer with Mise Fyriha Erk.rt oi
'ht Dallas = ~ q A General com.
rinnify vur, W the towns IL heinz
ilnnned a'd also summer ciub for
lndlhn gir.f
Wstoros Nan Take kdv.r,l,i,o-
Integrity, cnurie-y, ABILITY and hdysr
Using we're declared IN. four vita 'prih.
tipss np"n which sJcsrsfIi tus n, :. 10
hu!il. by II. g IookAbaIgh. ~ waton.
81 IN sddr.-sing the ~ club al N.
fkivih hotel today The greatest
bencii' Il obtained from advertising.
according 20 the speaker. b, mAsiny
rod every prumise riter thfougr tus
n'd'urp ~ me advert ."'n.Ut. and giy-
ihg g s'om"fs as much for ,belr money
as ppp,ble.
ch'oese Ws~so ssssts DR.. la
Kahn. NJ NMnyc hang Ch ma. told ~
what III" Chin-. women are accom-
p'thlnR In N. hoslness world ~ q
meeting ~ the Bi,in..s Wonsn's Din {.
n.r club a, the Hucslm hotel at noon
iodsy Q
Wlkos 80 spsss or rhvlN-Tbs
function ~ The inter mango depafI :
men' of The National Nsssistion Of
credit men viii b. explained a. q
rnqust Tor the local branch In the
liuckins Eotfl tonight by l.. u Moran.
~ New York Iiiy, field manager OF
fhr n-'inr1l orraniy,f,un Trsah
Wikof n scheduled TO sp"ss of thnft.
Initiation Tor s.b.sss, - cap,isi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

T. vv..eh, p''se'sal os W. - e
select Ihs I'M chIws. ls,sI
etsy Appssssvs Vsv NeeeseUonNonn1&p
,rs OF hiN6ssunrtsN au1oNss ~ - ~
kinisy sSsooi srs plaealQ9 = 49,
the hlrdsrysrisn with iNl0tS ~ T.
psMiws, Mothers ~ pvsMasv u
students lsss vsar savlpoe1 ~ -
may sssdss VIII Q.estsi sslcl2A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
MIDDAY STOCKS


IT,. following quotations of New York
markets ~ 20 I! ~ y m 'odsr NNs
compiled bY houston, fihls Company. -
North hfoadssy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

New Navy Recruits gsp.e,sd nay =.
tnphd lanisfs. chief mafhinsrs mate,
nii"d states navy Ia on his way from
N,t lf.,'ns FOR Recruiting du,y AZ the
ri'y station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
oIfY HsAL Estate VOs sALE


nUNoAi0w ON W ,,so
4 assAy sls.sssss Otla bs,ss sups.is.
With esfsGs, IN tip-tsp oosdi,lon No..
Dsssss. blssh VI Hksrisi ossiln., near
esheoL pssins paid. prize tl,ils. sooi
ss'ms
s,s A,,cs. A"SspwsM ,,.,, ~ MeALrT 60, -.
WV "sp" Nv
NEW M,NnAi NV vf,vv ovXby-
Z fo,scs snn
Weod fIoprs throurbou n.s.,,vn,,, 49,.
svsisd, ss,ss. sss driv s". ,ss %
Tur ~ yAss~M "A
~ N, Harvey T.l pux a
M. ,a-.'.
. nu bargain " . asw Broom oah
n. "n " D D.nsso~ nr'vs ana ..,sre'
V.i.v liza "'' ." ""'"''
' "'' ...-.......
HopMH $500
t1ose ~ 90 t.aS rnrk llaos. down
clAiFs hhished In 1h flee basement.
yesns.s anu safsse la t~o cars. rs an
.vs nouse lpf W. nonsy' you VII
p''w uwuvr uWx, co
~ "'SnN % %M.A'' ~ ,.,,
.s-----."'--. "sps ''.'
ooDD wv
eoom modern cottage norm SIDE,
ssar Csss,n .arlins snt school. stop
tecu,s r,,,. Ia .,o, a.. Al 4. ,,a..S
Mani. st7
.,.,. c,,,.~, -..
~, oVn .olIH'ss
,' :" w" Ioon'' .u"'ln p"os.
~.l p rnn n s"" w." w.,
"s sovo i,r "p~
49, an w., az = n... v"W,,'., ~
mn u a b.rs.,. scA -o.,, la, Ian.
cnI ~. Ihnr. usni. a.
OHi IItowH srri'kIT,rs coupAs,
SO Insurs Nrs BIdx
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

-KU1-k00N RUNGAi.6w, Nsex
Z eo0ms. vel. chictsa h0uses, .
heoehsc a rarifne. n. v. cent car
| NJ; thrss fsii so's, Q bargain. N.sce.
Z. n. Uil.l.liAND LAND co.
|oto Liberty Bids Walnut soN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
PROVISIONS
ClSN,AO.

CHICAGO. D.c IL .rOTAToEs vesb
srf,sb 20 csrs nnrths'n whitss. q 200
los cpti western Tutals aud rUss'ts. jol'
hinr. ti,oB IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

VII" ts~tlns 10 Port Worth -sfls %
hmArin llawNins, employment ssers.
'ny ~ V " A Tor more than
'~o .Ner,. lsar-- pfiday 10 hseo,rs
rnsmhsr'h'p secretary st Fort Worth.
Ttsns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

TOR SALE
BARGAIN OK WEST MAIN
Three story. bvich building 9th hsss.
mont; is.inch walls on both rifss and
mod - new. WIN sell for !, than
~ cowld build hpildins No infofm,-
TIA given over phone See u. u. Cole.
with
LEONARD q NhANlFF.
Real Estate Department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
wlNANs ADDITION

We Aiwsys have under eoa.
s'rvction fine 1.stosy homss
and huh tir~- bunxNiows. Re
vnesubsf ~ can select your
buiiAint lite In 'his hleh rhss
hdAi'cn. We ss~ headquarters
for wthana Addition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
noes ADVANCE
Is CENTS HERE
Cattle Market Lower With
Steer Top SI2,
wednesday, wugIvry,

fIItb The marlst sss stead 10 u
shl ID fshs hr'f isIsy Ne, .np pss
~ Ih' nsthsi on butcher .s',iv VA.
,N"' H"thsfs and feeders wsis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

KANSAS CRY, D.e. IT BUTTER shd
POULTRY, UNCHANGED. ZOOS it ios.f
nf.,s Gti seconds. tit. PofATOEs
lo~tf u aiodiU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
WE NAVE roR IMMEDIATE .
ipssEsSiSDN

. very hlsb sv~le noSssn
kssDs, clnse tn - W. 18Th
sereet. located sn Q lArgs tst
eeatee rhb ksgss y fnlsAsl
IN ~ ivory thro0ghsut: ati
neW oak f6oeN . bfDe oath
ronsN. TOO lases 1seSsnS nreh.
~, basement and furnacs. y.
rsss aa1 ttvsN>s; aise sse-
vaNse Mnm ~ en- pricing
thta koeNe Ia oreas Aeai iee0
thau n vsuld ooS ross 10 mud
the koues alma The ,et
would ell tsdsy m oS.esA.
rrced fos quick sals. only
uo.Se>.
18TH STREET HOME
This home b located near the
Claassn cai tiMs, oN West iuA
strest. sosth froat: h has eight
iAres escms, fsus seps rsSs Ssd
rcomA . lAres hath, sn bssN-
IN tsetufsa eah siocrs, sull
hAseMeNe With eombenaSioA
furnace, slate hunAvy tsayp,
twe sum ma pavins neasiy I'M
out sWs.hAN bloch n euS6 cav
service This 10 . rsal gse1
home at . mcAseats priee. ts..
30.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
Scholarship. p,snnss-Seary ~
"ANTONE, The TAILOR

s~nu1s, ss,tee ss6 csesss suNa ~,
po'n isdies AM ssn'isU,sn eSVs~f eisas-
NE ana e'ssina Wort ssasassssd
ARtses Oeloosl, The Tailor
Tss SesW NM oss~s Asssasa
ee01 = OuAasass -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

Initiation FOR RsbeksNs - Capital
IodE- No 800 Wishes all Rebeksh
memborr 70, b. present FRIDAY might
Initiate and refreshments are IN.
cluded
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

More v,o'o'y Bvt,or. Silver lapsi
hutinr. Tor ne sounded nnf hronya
Tor other, Who sffved - eniistsd mon
o'flc"rs, contract slgenhs. fold ,lerks
srf members ~ 'hs hfny muse corp.
hsiwesn ArFls i,i1 aud Snye,rh.f II
1918. hfn 20 10 lssnsd according u In
formation received al the army re-
rfulilng station.
phoroo'sph Tor seheo<x The ps'ror.
club ~ the Nekinlsy schGbi are tilany
money ~ hJy phOnngrsrh snr ~,
'cbo1l Miss Piorencs nopcrts snA n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
rHE cLAssEN co. SPECIALS.

fHE CLASsEN co. SPECIALS
Now 10 the time y buy . buI'd,sg
|etts. either on frs ut ia' As,.. ana
|aol rvady 10 build IN the spring. nuih =
| IN sites cen stui be bought at prices
IL tuo and three ysers ago.
Ws aup,s eescw q fsv huiAirs ss,rs
VIVA Ws evn an1 knSV 10 b eccd
kbSys ard below the market. Any oi
|tA6m are vesth Investigation:
|nvnasiev site: Northwest - coz.
GER: AlAswalk IN betA oldso paid
fos. two fine shade trses; close
70 srkNoi: good car service.
paved srest; tclita tos Only. TO
| BuasAlow u n,psss ~, North
w,s.. h.sn anu Axn,iy: on ,or-
hef: 2. - peid c-'; Sidewalk
u and paid tot. nice eha1s trees
Iee 0uiy.',.. .,..............."y s"o
| BsRsslov SITE; Northwest; cicss
10 ciAsesN BoulevarA, On paved
stfect, siAeWsik In and raid Tor;
plOhe - a0aiaN beautifA
homso ~ ..............,...,.. wv
|DuasnIsv, tve.sesry o. rup,sn
elte: OA Weae ietA; eAeos 10
CAessA osoaevAr1 - Nae: on
oavsd street; pAxinG paid; sids-
vaAh n ~ paid tori right be-
tween twe haRlsssNe homes:
ei0p 70 suooe1, ~ SoeV...,.". LEV
|rxs home ~, o. Sssss.sMA
reSkdsnco llst. .tsl.: psvtns aid;
| aihOu All enin looaaYN f~tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

HvN0AtOw ON ". isnD.
= essAy sis-sssm Ohis shsssa bunssIox
viva estses. IN tip-tsp eesdi,ioh, he.
MSS. bissh VI rhsusi tsriiss, near
sshs.l ps''ns paid. prize tIis. sooi
- nross.pwYrR HEALrv 60.
Nv An"ts" Hank hlds Map. 40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

'"ShG sfoWatbsne.
Ties ~ ihH spri0us trades Of rattis
s's approximately ss folloxs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
DUPLEX

In Univ~rsity addition, Z vocms
and t,h 10 Zach st~ IN ent.
t"rted for tao -. VIII hiring
$1,000; owner Noa hoG16eNt
Price oi,aee.os. Lsts 0e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

WEST ,isr STREET
l7S0 CASH
s-roosn modern, south front. spisadid
condition. price ti,sso. terms. Dickson.
Walnut toss. Maple sss1.
fINE FLAT PROPERTY
close In. on god ,orUsr W. have
. brick fats. . apartments. 4 roms
and hath 10 each; rrntinG for ". yso
per year. price $4,000. You can't 60
wrong Oh thls pfovsrty.
J. u. GREEN REALTY co.
Maple 1891
How ARE THEsEY
A gond is,ofy. i..room dup'sl house
psicebt on 5000, ohly l,.50 cssh
Looks Good, doetnt ~
very choice corner close In with
q dandy S-foom cottage. choice: ~
psr month rental. with lovely tr-os.
both shade ana fruit: fine ~eil: base
rnsni. houss newly. d~covat~l and
painted NiH. with $50 down. bal
snce Ike rent.
a fine corner nsIts; south front;
s-fton Oklahoma bunss,ow: clstern,
Nell. basement garage. fruit oaiy
A bis S.soom houss rent.d at q,
D. month. nice corner; doubl- garage
and other improvements: N.1So, tf5s
ossh. balance sasy
A dandy ilttle I 'oom modern hosne.
nies garzge, chicken house. fruit; close
In. 0.Vco. tsoo down.
A GOOD e.room house on iaNe
Grounds: old paving 1900 $500 down
and balance like rent
4 candy farm IN rent
4 fine bunGaiOw 10 rent
What n q better Chfisimss prseeni
than . home,
Walnut (1s. bis-ls Colrord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17

- q ~ nm VI: =; -: 50; !:
lssss1 vAsp ~ sAsssuAssl,
Nhs ssaMr vhse u nch
6esssi begAhoasl 49,, bass-
ceis - q sess - ~
r.'as1sf Hs;.s.':..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-17
cLAssES BoULxvANp

7 ressHa. ssss frsae - sesuss:
large iot; hasem,sWt, furnace,
eArae pcescstlen n0u !: ps1ssA
70 sell nov; eah - sA0wh any
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Excelsior Motorcycle
Wins Hill CLIMBING Contest

An Excelsior motorcycle again
captured the highest honors-the
stock motor contest-at the Nation
al Capistrane Hill climb held recent
ly in southern California. This
makes the third successive season
that the Excelsior has romped away
with the highest honors in this clas-
sic event and it enjoys the enviable
reputation of being the only stock
motorcycle that has ever gone over
the top of this stupendous incline.
James Van Avery, manager of the
Nebraska Motorcycle and Bicycle
company, distributors for the Ex-
celsior and Henderson, attributes
this consistent performance of the
Excelsior to the rigid tests which
these machines undergo at the Ex-
celsior factory. Every motor that
goes into an Excelsior motorcycle
goes. through 40 different tests and
inspections, says he, and it must de-
velop 10 to Is actual horsepower
by a dynamo test before it is placed
in the motorcycle frame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Too Much Heat on the
Carhuret0r Slows Auto

With the advent of warm weather
there is one very essential point
which is easily overlooked by the
average automobile owner and that
is getting too much heat to the car
buretor for proper carburetion.
The Buick carburetor and also
the carburetor of good many other
standard make cars are provided
with a flexible hot air tube which
is coAnected with the exhaust mani
fold and diverts the hot gases from
the exhaust manifold through the
Jackets around the carburetor and
out at the bottom. These hot gases
warm the gas chamber, in the car
buretor, this aiding in vaporizing
the fuel and the mixture enters the
inlet manifold in thoroughly
vaporized condition, thus giving the
best results as to power and eco
nomy even in the coolest weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Two Of the Belgian Canine Heroes in Omaha
Yesterday to Help Boost The Victory Loan

Canine heroes and Belgian hero Two Belgian dogs
with the mounted machine gun which they drew the bat
tefelds of Flanders during the great Four such
chine guns each drawn by two dogs passed
along Omaha streets yesterday in the parade of los Belgian
heroes who here in the interest Of the Victory Liberty
loan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

the place of those sold. Thus the
stock Of good bargains is continually
being replenished.
These cars are really being sold
without profit to the Pelton organ
ization. They are owned by pros
poets for Franklin or Marmon cars
and, are being disposed of without
charge in order to enable those who
are seeking new models to dispose
of their present car.
Liberty loan bonds are being ac-
cepted in part or as full payment for
these cars. This is being done in
order that this sale will in no way
conflict with the present Liberty
loan drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Goodrich Branch Here
Subscribes to the War

Officials of the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber company had decided to
make their entire subscriptions to
the fifth liberty loan at Akron, rath-
er than from the general offices and
branches as we'll, as they had in the
past loans.
However, when w. S. Rutherford,
manager of the Omaha branch,
wired the general Offices: Every
one in my 100 per cent organization
from the janitor up has subscribed
to the fifth loan. What are you go
ing to do for us?" the reply was a
subscription for Omaha.
Solicitors on the automobile row
passed the plan on to branches of
other foreign corporations. whose
officers had not given Omaha a
share Of the ,company's subscrip-
ton. /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
CADILLAC AUTO
FACTORY IS NOW
ON NORMAL Time
Representatives From All
Over the World At the Fac
tory to Urge Hurried
Shipments.

]. H. Hansen of the Jones-Han-
sen Cadillac company, spent last
week in Detroit endeavoring to Sc
cure a large shipment of Cadillac
automobiles. To his amazement he
found factory running at practical
ly normal speed of production, but
thousands of orders behind SEIZED
ule. There were Cadillac represen-
tatives from all over the world at
the factory, including men from
England, South America, Canada
and other foreign countries All were
on the same errand that took Han
sen to Detroit. They had sold their
allotment of cars and were endeav-
oring to secure additional shipments
to fill back orders.
By the time Mr.. Hansen returned
to Omaha, practically the entire
stock of cars on hand at this point
had been disposed of. Had it not
been for the rainy days of last week
no doubt all Cadillac models would
have been delivered to agencies
throughout the territory.
No Change in Models.
While at the factory Mr.. Hansen
learned that there will be no change
in Cadillac models this season. The
fact tina. there are thousands of un-
filled orders recorded at the Cadillac
factory seems to indicate the gen.
eral approval of this policy.
Mr.. Hansen feels that the Cadillac
factory and his own organization
have never asked buyers to order
Immediately unless there were indi-
cations of shortage, and feels that
they will now accept his statement
in all sincerity.
While at Detroit Mr.. Hansen in
spected the new site of the Cadillac
Motor company's new factory. This
is now under construction and will
cost $l2, 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
100000 TIRES FOR 1919

The total number of PASSENGER automobiles
and trucks registered in the United States for
the year 1918 wa. 6,0ss, 16e, representing an
increase of l,026,555 cars over 1917, despite the
curtailment of manufacture Nearly 70
per cent of these Fords, the
Ford output of passenger cars and trucks for
the fiscal year ended July 81, 1918, being 706,.
5S4 cars. The 1919 Ford Campaign calls for an
output Of 100000 cars, and as other companies
contemplate similar increases, the 1919 regis
tration will probably jump at least 100000.
These statistics forecast an American out
put Of some $500, 900 tires for the year. As
Stunning five tires per car the average yearly
consumption-four in use and one spare, it will
require 80, 44O ,845 tires to operate the cars reg
istered at the end of 1918. The 1919 production
Of will call for 5000, 900 tires az original
equipment, and for each of these cars a spare
tire will quickly be bought, thereby adding l.
100000 to the grand total. 1t remains only to
deduct something for the old cars that will go
out of service during the year. This will hardly
exceed and probably not equal 440,s45 tires, the
old part of the first item, SO that 81, SOC, 900
tires may be regarded as a conservative est.
mate, especially in view of the depleted condition
of American tire stocks following tho curta-
mont period.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Watch Grease Cups
Saws Automobile Man

1T is generally recognized that
today's automobile is an all-year-
round vehicle" says Sales Manager
Joe Tainsh of the Mitchell Motors
company, Inc, of Racine. Wis.
"But whether a car has been stored
for the winter or kept in use, it is
good practice>to have it gone over
in the spring to put it in shape for
the years work.
Zone of the points so small that
il is frequently overlooked, is the
matter of grease cups. After . hard
seasons work, especially during
cold weather. the passages from the
grease cups to the surfaces requir-
ing the lubricant, often get clogged
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
New Jersey Hill Climb
Won by HarIey-DavidSon

AL M. Terpening and Ralph Nc
Kisney, both mounted on Harley
Davidson machines, won first and
second places respectively in the
Dover, New Jersey Hill Climb in
ii rs and II As seconds. The grade
was 40 per cent, and 400 feet long
The contest was witnessed by 1000
enthusiastic spectators who got their
moneys >worth in thrills and many
spills.
There were u entries.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Correcting Body Sag

When the doors on one side of
the body do not fit properly, either
bind so that they are hard to close
or fit too loosely, with so much
clearance that the catch will not
snap, the trouble may be cured by
placing wedges under the body at
the rear Metal plates may also be
used. In either case the wedge
should be bolted through the frame
so that it will remain firmly in
place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
He Is Proving His Ability

Tho rapid Pro6fess no mas mddo since coulng
to Omaha has been marvellous. In the face of
many obstacles brought about by the horrible
war, he has succeeded in getting the Company
organized, placed nearly 81 00O, 900 of the stock
secured the location Of the factory, purchased
nearly $4,000 of Machinery, and has awarded
an iron.clad contract to the Vaughn Construc-'
ton Company to have the first unit of the fac
tory under roof by June !, and the machinery
installed and ready to turn out rubber goods not
later than September l, 1919. This is what we
call ability. The contractors are going to make
good. The immense steel and concrete work for
the entire first floor and basement has been
completion Of the second floor. The stack for
the power house, which will be $50, feet tail,
built of solid concrete and steel will be started
next week and rushed to completion with all
possible speed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

EXCITEMENT
thai of the and
possibilities
esabl otherA kronrgh herein the Middle -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Victory Sale Of Used
Cars to CONTINUE at
Pelton's for Awhile

The victory sale Of used automo-
bilss now being staged by H. Pelton,
Franklin and Marmon distributor,
win be continued until such time as
those interested have had an oppor-
tunity to inspect the models dis
played.
Although many of the best bar
gains have been taken other cars are
continually being brought in to take
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
TO Frost Glass

1t is often convenient to frost
bulbs and lenses, and here is a
method by which this work may be
done at home. To a mixture of ri
ounces of ether and 18 ounces of
benzine add two and a quarter
ounces of sandarach and half an
ounce of mastic. The parts to be
frosted should be immersed in this
solution for a few miutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Tighten Engine Bolts

In some cars looseness of the en-
CINE bolts which hold the water in
place may cause misalignment of
the engine, with serious conse-
quences. If there is even slight
looseness of the bolts it may permit
the engine support to hammer and
pound and in time the supporting
arm may actually break off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

up with hardened grease or bits Of
dirt.
when this happens the surfaces
in question get no fabrication and
consequently wear rapidly. Annoy
ing and persistent squeaks and rat
ties are the inevitable results"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Oil Filler

Frequently it is desired to use an
ordinary oil filler can with metal
spout in filling some out OF the way
oil hole. By slipping a piece OF
rubber hose over the end of the
spout, almost any location can be
reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Tenders and Bulbs

In cars where the head lamps are
fastened to the tenders, looseness
in these latter results in excessive
vibration, which will account for
rapid ruin of bulbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

-FOur.Ft. Poreh
Swing in green or
mission finish: has
Stat back, shaped
8 e at and arm
rests: complete,
with chains. Reg
'ularly $6.95; spe-
cial, for one day,