davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

seek kiedy byi jednej nocy "a
topiony W modlitwach, maggie u
slyszal jakby CLOS wewnetrzny,
wzywajacy go do pobliskiego ma
luchnego koScioSka: wstai tedy /
poszedi tam. l OTTO ujrzal koscio-
lex ow cahy napelniony jasnoscia
radziemskq, anio4ow W MIN cho-
~ mnogie, a wreszcie zobaczyl /
Matke BOA, oraz uslyszal CLOS,
pytajacy go, czego zada, czego
pragnie, ably Bog dian pczynif.
Wowczas Sw. Franciszek padl ma
kolana i wyciagajac dSonie do
NajSw. Fanny, prosii 0 to, azeby
kazdy, kto wstapi do kosciofka o.
nego i pomodli sic W MIN, uzy-
skal odp1st zupeny. A CLOS odpo-
wiedzial, IL stanie sic tax, MECH
jeno Sw. Franciszek uda sic do
OLGA sw. i poprosi go, ably odpust
ow nalezycie ogiosil.
,Po odpowiednich staraniach -
rzeczywiScie Watykan potwier--
DID odpust i przyznai go owemu
kosci6Neowi yPorcyunkuli', z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
ZaIoSona 1897 rOku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 43G3.
EAREAD GhOWNY

ZARZAD GLOWING
Ks. F~ranciszsk Gordon, Moderator.
ks A. A. kAowo. Wice-Moderator.
wojeiech =. S0Ska. Orezes.
Antonina BaranowSka Wice-preZeska-
wojeisch Menkicki, Wice-prezes.
Tomas 8 B~lRchows&i, SekretarA
Francissek WitkowsSi. SkarbniE.
Stanlslaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
Wladyslaw Lopatks. DyreEtor.
Antoni MaEurk, Dyrektor.
Leoaxadya SOSka- DyTaztorka.
Saiomea UTbahska, DyrektOrka-
FrancisEka Bieschke, Dyrektorka.
DR.. FIR. A. Dulak, Lek2rZ NacZelny.
Adv. Piotr p. 3indak Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. WojtalewIcz. Asyst. E Gen.
GODZINY RIUROHEi
Biuro ZarzadU GlOTnego otwarte "
dni powSzedaie Cd gOdZ. S-tej ranO do
-s-tej wiecz0rem, Nv sobote do lei po-
~poludniu). WiecEorem. " dli pows=ed-
ME Z wyjatkism sCbOtyO. cd godZiry
T-mej do 9-tei. - W niedsieIe I sWieta
uroczyste, biuro jest zamkniete.
Pre1eSa; W poniedzialki + pigtkt vile
ezorami cd godz!ny I-mej 90 s-tej.
Wszelkie koreSpondenCye do GRowne-
go PreZesa nalezy adreS0wac:
wOJCIECH +. SOSkA,
IESS w. Division str, Chicago, III.
SekretarEas W ponledzialki, wtorkL
srody iczwartki. Wieczorami cd godzl-
ny T-mej do S-tei. I Cd 1-szeJ popOlu-
dniu codZiennie. z WyjQtkiem6Soboty. Cd
9-tej do 1-sZeJ.
S~karbnikR: we wtorSi, srody I piatki
cd godziny 5-mej do s-tej wiscZoren,
Bkindania Opiat. Wszslkie oplaty do Ka-
sy G{6wnej OTzyjnuje Kasyer Glowny
podczas godzin ofisO Tych, albo we dnIe
" godzinach o~fisoWych. Sekretarz &C.
neralny.
wszelkis listy nadsy4ae nalsty IA re-
&c SekretarZa GeneralneSo:
TOMASL 8. BLACHowSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1ES5 w. DiVisioR str. Chicago, Ill
FINANSE.
PrEskaZy bankowe pocztoWe
(eheeks. money orders etc) nRlezy wy
Btawiac ma organiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
4 prSesy2ae pod adresem:
FIR. WITk0WSKI,
14JS w. Division str, ChieaRo, III.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gi6wnego:
1857 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEIem pietrae-
Chicago, I'D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
W Sprawie Osobistej
Chicago, "a. XII. 1919.

SAAASo6S1 80"
Otrzymujemy z prosba o zamie
Iszczenie:
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze!
Z powodu wzmianki YDzienni-
ka Zwiazkowego" O przyjezdzie
lmoim do Ameryki, tutejsza pra-
So socyalistyczna wystapila jak
ma komende przeciwko skromnej
osobie nizej podpisanego W spo--
sob, w}asciwy tylko pismakom
prasy gadzinowej. Zasadniczo ME
qolemizuje, a najczesciej ME rea-
guje nawet ma podobne zaczepkir
gdyz uwazame re Cd tego jest
prasa wywrotowa i wys}ugujaca
sic wrogom naszym, zeby napa--
dac ma kazdy odruch patryoty-
zmu, a plwac ma tych, ktorzy spra
vie narodowej siuza. Jedynie tyl-
ko bezczelne kiamstwo tel prasy,
ilakryminujqce mi udziaf W zama-
thu ma Naczelnika Panstwa, zmu
sza mnie do napietnowania tego
5zalbierstwa, a to w celu uchro-
nienia niedostatecznie poinformo-
wanej polskiej prasy narodowej W
Ameryce cd powtorzenia tel insy-
nuacyi, co by4oby ola mnie wielka
krzywda. Natomiast prawda jest,
re bra}em czynny udzial W wysta-
pieniu przeciwko uzwrpatorskim
radon si~awetnego Moraczew--
skiego, Thugutta i Ski, z czego
jestem dummy i szczesliwy, mo-
gao chociaz W ten sposdb przy--
czynic sic do uwolnienia tax Ma
rodu Polskiego jak i Naczelnika
Pahstwa Cd tych zlych duchow i
szkodnikow odradzajacej sic Pol
ski. Zreszta talk Sejm jak i sam
Pilsudski, powierzajac jednenu z
Eczestnikow t. wv. ,zamachu" z
dnia 4. l. 1919, ks. Eustachemu
Sapiesze, odpowiedzialna misye
ambassadors do Anglii, zdolali juz
rozwiaG legende, skrzetnie przez
socyalistow W in~teresie wiasnym
holportowana, jakoby wystapie--
ME nasze przeciwko Moraczew-
skiemu i SpoSce bySo wystapie-
MEM przeciwko wolf Narodu, lub
Naczelnikowi Pahstwa.
Uprzejmie Proszac 81. Pana
Redaktora 0 umieszczenie w po-
czytnem SVEN Pismie powyzsze-
go wyJasnienla, korzystajac re
sposobnoSci jednoczesnie zaia-
cam wyrazy wysokiego szacunku
/ powazania -
DR.. Tadeusz Dymowsh,
posei ma Sejm.
P. S. - Wszystkie narodowc
dzienniki polskie proszone So q
}askawe przedrukowanie niniet
szego listu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
ZTEKI REDAKCYJNEJ.

rex, niezdrowych ola wszystkiego -
ola dIcha / ciala, ola sensui mienia:
- ME, pOdlegaja oni agitacyom, je-
.dynie po miastach w~ichrzacym CO.
a nowymi pomysiami, ME siegaJa
ich propagandy politycme, nj ekono-
'miczne, oni ME zawiSh cd bos6w 4
forman6w So ma swojem panami,
wiedza- 10 CO ma wiosne zasiejq, to je-
sienna zbiora, tenn beda zyt, reszte
sprzedadza i zysk mice z togo bedq:
Podsug tego keruja swe sprawy /
prace swoje, sami So kaldy z mich
ola siebie i zwierzchnikiem 1 unia,
wiedza, ze jesliby sobie strajkowall
"a wiele ma swej ziemi - to rychfo
p6jda z torbami 1 p-zymierae bedq
gIodem. -. Dlatego to So union pre-
ciwni, dlatego proteStuja, jesl die
XII strajkom n~ieustannym umnieisza
sic ich zysk, z rolnych produkt6w O.
siagany, DO "a wszystko droaej piaciG
dis musza, a posrednicy z miasta da-
ja i'm - "a wszystko mniej, tluma--
Gao sic tenn, il zorganizowanym pra-
cownfkom transportu 1 przemysiu
drozeJ pSNca...
Gdyby tax do tego y7szystkiego, co
sic dis W tym kraju dzieje, zastraj-
kowat jeSzcze i farmer W dodatku@ to
juiciby nam chyba naprawde ME
pozostaIo nic innego, jak mrze6 tn
Smiercia gfodowa, poniewai przy
wy1szych zarobkach 1 z mimi,
ME dostaIibysmy nj chleba, nj
miesa!... Ale farmer mic mySli o
stratku! Jak W wojnie farmerZy 40
bill swoje, zwiekszajac - lie tylko
mogli, ProdUkcye rolna, talk / pc VOL
ME robia swoje - nieodmiennie, wy
trwale, najsolidarniej / n~aiwytrwa--
lei z caIego narodu, najmQdrzei ter
oni mysla, o~powiadajac sic przecfw--
ko union piracy 1 strajkom.
-
W6z naszego dobra narodowego -
ugrzazl W p~owoiennem blocku - u
grzqzl az po oslo, woznice jego wa
dza sic miedzy SODA, Ct CO NJ wozie
iada, kI6ca sic r6wniez: jeden pasa-
icr zwie sic kapital, drugi praca: boz
CA sic ori ma sicbie cd dawna, n mia
sto dojSc DO zSody ola wsp0lnej Gallo
Sci - przeszkadzaja sobie wzajem j
kEody sobie pod nogi rucaja; trHeci
pasa1er - demOkrata, czwarty -
republican - 81 r6wniei IA lby sic
wodzs bezustannie! A w6z tonic W
blocie - zapada coraz giebiei! Do
brze, 70 POSTAL ktos, kto tr1ehwo -
DO prostu mysli o rzeczy / ten chyba
dopomo5e do przywrocenia ladu /
spokoju, a Przyczyni sic do wyjecha-
MIA nam z dziury M gladka dro-
&c normalnego rozwoju ekonomicz--
nego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

Prawie kazdy polSEi agent real.
noeciowy Oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO niejednokrotnie
przekunal sic, he tn najlepiej mu sic
oplaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

razem zgodzone daja prawdziwa pei.
ME zasady postepowania, tax wfasnie
/ W naszych porzadkach miejskich
mic ma wiele nam sic zdadza ro2po--
rzadzenia, rady i nauki, .jesli one tyl-
ko ma papierze pozostana, a ME spell
mia ich nawet - sam najSwiatlejszy
zarzad miasta!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
Korespondency
Redakcyi.

PM NJ. Slaska, Wojciechowo. =
zadnych ogfoszeh o talach, ami Pc,
dziekowan. mimi ziqc7onych = ME
zamieSzczamy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

rozkIad p~rzer6znych g~nijacych tam
specyai6w wstrzymuje jako-tako!
Me tax dawno - W pocZatkach je-
sieni zwracalismy sic sami do policyi,
do WydziaIu Zdrowia, do innych
~jeszcze instancyi W sprawie zanied--
bania zauik6w; mySlicie, re z jakim
rezultatem?... Jeszcze wardy mia
sta ,,wa1niejsze', zamoznieJs1e, bliz-
Sic sr6dmiescia - to tam czeSciej do
Swiadczaja przeczyszczen przeroznych,
ale zaulki od~leglejszych ward - ME
bywaja c~zyszczone najdoslowniej nj
cdy, q smieci tam / odpadki, groma-
dzsce sic W Gale pag6rk, wywozi sic
raz ma niewiadomo jak diugi Gas.
Piszacy sIowa te osobiscie rzeczy o.
we badai, starania czynii, dowiady--
wal sic, obSerwowal i stwierdza, a
popra 60 obywatele W jego mp. stro-
mach zamieszkali, ze nieraz po diva
tygodnie - latem nawet ME wy
wo5ono smied i odpadk0w z niekto-
rych zauIk6w!... Obecnie trivia TAXI
sam spos6b postepowania, DO widocz-
ME licza, 1e chIodne powietrze Ia
konserwuje odpadki 1 smieci - do
wiosny, q ma wiosne no to W dali
szych wardach podmiejskich dose
jest swfelego ~powietrza, wiec to zab-
sorbuje zapachy zaulkowe i obroni
ludzi pred chor6bskami, legnacemi
sic " owych - miejskich inkuba-
torach zarazy...
Ot6l proponujemy Wydziafow1
Zdrowfa 1 szefowi tegol, drowi Ro-
bertsonowi, ably wgladnal W to spra-
WY i moae uzyskal SVEN wstawien-
nictwem, gdzie nalezy = k~orzystnq
zrniane W zaniedbanych tych stosun-
kach. a to nam napewne o wiele sku-
teczniej dopomoze W obronie wiasnej
1 miasta calego pred epidemiami,
nil pieaznie w~ypisywane i kos1townie
drrkowane pamflety, kt6rych'- ma
In kto czyta, a wiec - malo kto z
mich skorzysta. TAX tak praktyka
cd tcoryi silniejsza, . dopicro obie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
MACIERZ POLSKA.

fest orEanIxacya laczaca mRodEie2 poll
aka e5ojgA plci W pracach naukowych'
patryotycznych I brAtniej pomecy Ola
podnieSienia ducha moralnoSct 1 tooro-
bytu " spo4eczenStwie. a ~szczeSolnte
misdzy mlodzisza polska. Mona zapt-
sac sic M pOsmiertne cd lat "a do 40;
ma ezionk6w StOwarZysZonych beE o.
eraniczenia Tieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

Wmiankowalismy juz, ii wsr6d
dzieci SmiertelnoS6 jest dosyG duza
obecnie gl6wnie wskutek dyfteryi,
szkarlatyny, a takze zaziebieh 1 zapa-
len. W nacznej bardzo mierze POI
nosza wing W takich wypadkach -
rodzice: choroby wszystkie molina
wstrzyma6, jesi VEGAS sic zabierze
do ich Ieezenia, jeSli sic ich ME IA
niedbuje, zawezwie lekarza, wypeinia
scisle jego ~polecenia, ME zdaje sic
ma = Opatrznosc Boza, a co najgor-
SIZE, ME siucha gadanin / porad ludz-
kich, niekempetentnych 1 najczesciej
wprost nierozumnych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

MeSoUie StdHu USEedzte zgd-
dsajq sic ID zdaniu, Se muSf ISL
nice Jednocsona, RtezdIeEnG l
S0m0EsqdHa PoLSkd.
- WOODROW Wilson.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

Read Rdrodu pEees HQT6d ola
ndrodu, ME SgtHie 2 DODieESchHt
SiemL
- Abraham Lincoln.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25
Ze SpraW ZdroWia.

Co tygOdnia otrZymujemy cd tu--
tejszego Wydziaiu Edrowia Publicz-
rcgo - komunikaty / c~yrkularZe,
poIecajace to 1 W. IA o popra-
winnia spoIecznego zdrowotnoSci ma
szego miasta. Czego tam ME pisa,
czego ME doradzaja, czego mic przy-
kazuja! NajPrzer0znieisze pobozne
polecaja mieszkahcom miasta nasze-
go fntencye, wskaZuja, jak nalezy u
trzymywa6 siebie, rodzine, dom, 0bej-
scie - azeby W obccnej, prZejsciO--
wei porze roku, kiedy TAX ogromnie
wiele chor6b panuje ratowac
zdrowie i iycie ludztde:.. Ucz4 mas
owe cyrkuIarZe i komunikaty, jak
jada6, ubiera6 sic, sypiac, jak praco-
wac, iak utrzymywaC czysto, 7drowo,
hygienicznie wszystko, z czem sic
stykamy i siebie samych; ~niezaprze-
Genie nauki to sd nadzwyczajnie
zbawienne, ogfomnie prawdziwe }
sluszne, tylko rzecby mona CO do
mich, 70 od slow byiby lepszym jesz-
cze przykad iywy, tenby ci dopiero
cuda zdzia1al W Chicago i siawnie Ia
niedbane, a nieporZadnie miasto ma
sze - uporzadkowal i uzdrowa!
W Chicago grasuje teraz bardzo
silnie dyfterya i szkarlstyna wsr6d
dzieci, poSr6d starszych przejaWia
sic poWrotna fala ma szczescie ME
talk gwaltowna, jak p~oprzednfa -
influenza zab6jcza, kt6ra zesziego
roku doSiownie zdziesiatkowaia krai
ca4y!... Togo roku influenza ac7
ME nagminnie panuje, ale W kaz-.
dym razie ME brak jej wypadk6w !
ka5dy z lekarzy ma ich W swej prak-
tyce DO kIika stale: macy to-. IL mo-
ie ~jeszcze ME zdoiala sic epidemia
rrozszerzyc, moze pogoda ~dotychcza-
sowa, stosunkowo nieZgorsZa, ME
upodatniIa jej ~jeszcze pola do dzia-
lama i ME przygotowa1a za1icbiGnia.
mi i katarami kandydat6w ma Eapa-
lama i ME przygotowaIa z~aziebienia-
go gatunku specyaly.. Ale niechno
sic zaczna ma dobre zimna 1 deszcze,
niechno temu owemu, slabszelnu, "a.
ziebionemu raG, drugi przemokna no.
81, to wraz przybedzie praktyk leka.
rom, aptekarzom H.. undertake.
Wmiankowalismy juz, Ii wsr6d
dzeci ~smiertelnos6 jest dosy6 duaa
obecnie gl6wnie wskutek dyfteryi,
szkarlatyny, a takze ~zaziebien 1 zapa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-11-25

S~pojrzyjcie W nasze zauIki: N no..
81 sic polapiecie - cho6 teraz ztmno
The sun., 1919-10-12

springs. and then pry them apart by
means of q screw driver or cold chisel.
Graphite grease may then be inserted
with a knife. OIL should be Injected
into the parts not reached by the grease.
There Is tool on the market which
may be used to spread tho leaves Of
the springs without lacking up the
frame. 1t serves its purpose very we'll
"A still quicker method is to use
kerosene to carry oil In between the
leaves. Pour kerosene on the top leaf.
guiding II down the sides with the
fingers. 1t runs in between the leaves,
cutting the rust which would repel the
lubricant Now pour oil on the sides
Of the springs the Same way. guiding II
down with the fingers. The kerosene
thins II and II IL drawn In between the
leaves of the springs as they move
To hasten this shake the car, either by
standing on the running board or on tho
spring hangers at the ends. This 10 q
good method OF fabrication, but 1t VIII
need to be repeated more frequently
than the others.
well fabricated springs make an
easy riding car. q matter as important
for tho passengers as for the mocha
nisru, so do not neglect them"
The sun., 1919-10-12
NEW LAFAYETTE
Is BACKED BY NASH
President Of Nash Motors Ad-
visory Official With White
and Howard.

Lafayette Motors Company Of INDIAN
apolis, headed by Charles w. Nash. d.
Mccall white and z. c. Howard, all
prominent figures in motor car design
and manufacturing, is the latest I'M
portant factor to enter the automoohe
market. H..
II has been known for several weeks
that d. Mccall White and T. G. How.
ard were preparing to manufacture a
high grade car Of Mr.. Whites design
in a plant which they recently purchased
in indianapolis, and must interest has
been displayed regarding the name and
personnel of the organization. The
articles OF incorporation, just filed. have
answt red both questions and give the
capitalization of tho company as So
100000.
Tho basic organization is complies.
Charles w. NASH president OF the Nash
Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis, Is
president; ID. Mccall White and T. Z.
Howard are vice-presidents. In active
charge, and James J. Storrow OF Bos-
ton will act as chairman OF the board
Of directors
Mr.. Howard was formerly genera
sales manager OF the Cadillac Motor Cal
Company in Detroit. Mr.. White Is per
haps best known for his successes a
designer of the English Daimler and Ma
pier engines. and the Cadillac eight II
this country. Until recently he wa
vice. president of the Cadillac company
Both Mr.. White and Mr.. Nash wer,
prominent in the creation of the Libert!
motor. Mr.. White as supervising de
signer and Mr.. Mash as production man
sger. Mr.. Nash will of course oontinu
as active president Of the Nash Motor
Company. and It 10 understood that hi
association with the Lafayette compan,
viii be largely In an advisory capacity
with vice-Presidsnts White and Hovar'
In active charge
The car will have many advance
features and It Is the present intention
of the company eventually to produce al
chassis units In the Lafayette plant
Is predicted that q Lafayette car will b.
displayed during the national shows 4
January. Officials of the company hop
TO be able to produce cars In auantit,
early next summer.
The sun., 1919-10-12
IMPORTANCE OF
SPRING LUBRICATION
Expert Tells How to Take Care
of Important Part
of Car.

Comfort is an important considera-
ton for the passengers In . car" says
William H Stewart. Jr.. president Of
the Stewart Automobile School such
things as deep upholstery and easy rid
ing springs make . trip pleasant which
would be far from II otherwise. But
while the comfort of the passeneers is
important, the comfort Of the mechan-
ism-freedom from shock and vibration
Is equally important Tho vital ee-
ment In protecting the mechanism IL the
spring. The tires take care of the small
The more severe shocks should be alb
sorbed by the springs.
There are several types of springs
in use named from their shape. The
full elliptic has the general outline OF
an ellipse. The three-quarter elliptic
and the semi-elliptic explain themselves.
The platform type is an arrangement Of
three semi-elliptics supporting the rear
end. The cantilever is a form of curved
spring fastened to the rear axle and the
frame with the curved side down. The
push Of the rear wheels Is transmitted in
this spd some of the other types through
the springs. All the above are Of the
fat leaf type. number Of leaves being
sSoe~<~A
strength.
These leaves work back and forth
over each other as the frame moves up
and down. There Is q great deal OF
pressure between the leaves. particularly
at the ends, and so they must be lubri-
Gated. II this is not attended to the car
will not ride SO easily and the springs
VIII squeak.
"The most thorough method Of lubr!-
cation is to remove the spring completely
and to take It apart. Jack up the frame
to take the weight of the spring. re-
move the bolts holding 1t in place. drive
the pins out of the shaciles at each end
and lay spring on a bench. Remove
bolt holding spring leaves together. To
prevent the leaves from flying apart
hold them by means of &c clamp or
put the spring in a wise. After the bolt
Is removed release the leaves gradually.
II they are slightly rusty they may be
touched up with emery cloth. but II they
are badly rusted the rust must be re-
moved with a file Use graphite grease
squeeze out. whereas the graphite grease
fiils up the minute pits in the steel and
feeds IL out as needed. Graphite tends
to smooth over rough surfaces by filling
the pits with a solid lubricant Cover
both sides of each leaf with grease.
Then run a rod through the holes in the
leaves and draw them together with a
&C. clamp or wise. II the holes are not
lined up by means of a piece Of metal
passing through them It will be impos-
sible to replace the bolt. Secure the bolt
firmly and replace the spring on the
car. This method of fabrication has the
advantage of stopping any squeaks
which may tend 10 develop at the centre
where the bolt holds the spring together.
"A quicker method. but one that is
not so thorough. is to pry the leaves
apart After cleaning with a stiff brush
you should jack up the frame OF the
car so as to relieve the pressure on the
The sun., 1919-10-12
USED CAR SALES
ON 4 HIGH PLANE
shoemaker and jacob Have
Succeeded Because They Have
Dealt Squarely.

One Of the most interesting Auto
mobile Row successes is that Of Schoen-
maker a Jacod. the high grade used
car dealers. who maintain n big selling
md service establishment at Broadway
and Fifty-fourth street
-Four and a half years ago this con-
.ern opened for business In a basement
with three automobiles as its stock in
hand. A year later It moved to It's
present location. but occupied only one
half the store IL leases now on the
ground floor. And, only six months
later. its business grew so that 1t was
necessary 10 take the entire corner
store and another floor upstairs For
three years Schoenmaker and jacob have
been operating in their present, splenr
d,dly appointed establishment and build
ing good will and prestige steadily be-
cause their methods are the very best
70 be found In the used car business.
Both Schoenmaker and jacob have
been practical automobile men for q
ions tina the formers experience 60
ing back to the bicycle days and tho
latter having first become connected
with the selling of automobiles in
1911. H. /. Cook, the sales manager
entered the automobile business in 1900.
He first drove and overhauled Mercedes
cars and later entered the selling branch
OF the business. He has been In his
present position for two years
Being experienced automobile men,
gchoenmaker and Jacod were particu-
hrly well equipped to enter the used
car business and carry II forward sue
cessfuliy. First Of all they knew
owners needs and then thsy established
their business on q high plane OF ef-
hciency and square dealing. These men
deal only In high grade cars. A car
must pass a very rigid examination
before It is accepted for resale. When
a car does pass. II 10 put through the
service department and overhauled
thoroughly. This applies not only to
the engine but to the finish and APP
pointments Of the car. One who goes
into the salesroom imagines at first
Is new car. Repainting and refinish-
ing is done in the service department
upstairs, and even new tires are put
on all the cars.
Furthermore, the moral guarantee
Of this concern is something real tangi-
bic. Cars are kept in good running or
der after they are In the hands of
owners If anything defective comes
to light requirements are made free
Of charge. Customers cars also are
resold upon request.
All Of this simply goes TO show that
the used car business can be conducted
on q very high plane with satisfaction
as the result all around. Shoemaker
and jacob say it Is the only way they
will ever do business.
The sun., 1919-10-12
BIG INCREASE IN
SOUTHERN TOURING
A. A. A. Specialist Gets Many
Requests for Routes to
Famous Resorts.

That important Improvement in road
conditions throughout the Southern
States s directly Responsible for the
greatly augmented demand for informat
ton OF that section cannot be doubted"
said L. A. Dickinson, manager, OF the
touring bureau Of the American Auto.
mobile Association at It's metropolitan
headquarters, oof Fifth avenue. New
York city. Requests for details aboua
how to reach Pinehurst, Asheville, Palm
Beach. Miami and other popular w4ntsS
resorts are already coming In In con-
siderable numbers, and there 10 every
indication Of a record breaking motss
migration to the Southland
Like all other parts OF tho country
the South was prevented by the war
from carrying out. It's ambitious plans
for Improvement of its principal high
ways; but now there 10 manifest a tre-
mendous renewal of public intsrest In
the subject of good roads. and during
the last few months the Southern states
aimost without exception have appros
priated large sums OF money for this
purpose. Much work has already been
accomplished. with the result that the
main travelled highway between the
North and Florida u now In appreciaoly
better condition than ever before
Motorists may safely attempt such .
trip under ordinary weather conditions.
as there Is no part Of the tour which
cannot be negotiated with comparative
ease, with the sole exception Of the road
between Savannah and Jacksonville,
| where construction work Is being done.
That former bugbesr OF the motorist,
the infamous Chopawamsic Swamp. .
| few miles south Of Washington. has at
last been traversed by Q ans usw con-
crete road Below Richmond thsrs 70
little macadam, but most Of the main
roads have . sand-ciay OF gravsi sur
face, which Offers little obafructiou q
reasonably fast Travelling sxcspt In vet
weather.
ut 10 advisable. howsvsr, bsfors a.
| tempting the Southern trip to secure thu
new series Of A. A. A. strip maps which
| cover In great detail the entire routs
from New York to Augusta, Ca. and
which are obtainabie at q nominal price
at the A. A. A. headquarters"