davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
ABILENE.

Abilene, Texas, June 24.-The re-
vival meeting at the c. NJ. Il. church
is meeting with great success. Rev.
James Carr of Bonham arrived as
per scheduled. Rev. Carr feels at
home here, having entered the min
istry here he has met many old
friends. Sir knights and Daughters
of Tabor held their annual Thanks
giving sermon at the Macedonia
Baptist church last Sunday, Rev.
ing improvements are under way
among our people here: Mr.. r. d.
Anderson, re-painting and papering;
Mr.. George Manual, re-painting and
fencing; Mr.. Edd Henry. re-painting
and over-hauling front porch; Mr..
Sam Allen, re-painting, fencing and
general repairing; M. E. church,
New parsonage with Rev. Hamilton
happily occupying it.
Mr.. Earsey Lee Love Of Fort
Worth is visiting her mother Mrs.
Lucy Avant Mrs. Pearl Young has
returned from Houston where she
attended the bedside of sick rel
atives. Mr.. Fred Harris of Kansas
City, Kan, was with us last elk
disposing of his property here. Mrs.
Silas Bell has returned from Ell
Paso where she was called to the
bedside of her brother; he lived only
a short time after she arrived there.
The concert at the Macedonia Bap-
fist church last week was attended
and enjoyed by every body. Misses
Emma and Margrett Henderson went
% Loot 90 he
summer with relatives. Mrs. Maggie
Harper and children and Mrs. Will
lie lizard are visiting relatives in
Weatherford, their old home. Mrs.
Rev. G. III. Washington of Muskogee
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Crosby
and other friends. Miss Mary Robbs
of Midland spent the nineteenth
with us. Invitations are out an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Clara
Lee Jenkins to Mr.. George B. Hainey
of Chicago, June %. Miss Jenkins
was formerly of this city having gone
to Chicago in company with her
sister to attend vocal school. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles w. jenkins, mother
and father are attending the we'd
ding. Emancipation day was very
quiet here, few going fishing and
quite crowd went to Eeasland. II
is a hard matter for a reporter tC
guess at news items and guess right
but l am making pretty good out al
it; if there are any mistakes or il
you do something and don't get in
the paper it is your fault, as you
never tell me anything. Please gel
me your items by Monday noon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
McALESTER.

McAlester, Okla, June 24.-Rev.
Spears was shot Thursday by dep
uty constable and is seriously i'll
at this writing.
knights and Daughters of Tabor
had their sermon preached Sunday.
Rev. Motley officiated at c. M. E.
church. Collection $3.50. Mr.. c.
]. Layne left Friday to visit rela-
tives in Paris, Texas. Mr.. Bud Nc
Grew and Johnnie Wright passed
through en- route to Idabell, Okla,
to his wife's funeral. The Eastern
Stars rendered their annual pro-
gram, June 20. Sunday morning.
The following teachers left for
Langston University to attend the
summer normal. Misses Geneva
r. Layne, Eliza Keller, Matilda
Moten and Marie Phillips.
Manual Henricks who was shot
accidently is yet at at home under
the treatment of the doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Justice, who
went to Arkansas, to visit his moth
er has returned.
Mrs. Maggie Cochran, who under
went an operation is doing nicely
rs or 100 witnesses from Tulsa ant
| Muskogee, were called here on
sensational case of fraud in U. S
Court.
The revival at Mt Triumph Bap
list church was a success. Rev. Jack
son closed with baptising. Rev
Branch baptised also. Revs. Jack
son and Branch will leave Monday
June 81, for the Sunday Schoo
Congress in Washington, d. c.
We have a new dentist in tow
from Austin, North Carolina.
Mrs. Allison left to visit severa
points in Texas. Her daughte
| Mrs. lone Brown was visiting II
our city from Oklahoma City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Tevas, June 24.-Services
at First Baptist church Sunday was
up to the standard. Pastor Pryor
preached one of his old time SER
mons from the subject. "The Voice
of God"-Gen. 1888. Mrs. Ada Will
liams of Pittsburg, Texas, and the
sweet nightingale singer of N. e.
T. Association were present. At
night we listened to a great sermon
from Rev. M. NJ. Lions of Texarkana.
Collection SAILS. Mrs. Armenia
Raines will leave for Stamps, Ark,
Thursday to visit her husband, Mr..
Richard Raines. Mrs. Lilly Mae
Thomas of Arlington, Texas, is Wis
iting her grandmother. Mrs. Mar
gaurette Harrison. Mrs. Lucinda DAY.
is left for Marshall, Dallas and other
points in Texas. Mrs. Edna Strick-
land, president of B. M. and e.
convention was in our city Monday
to meet with the Christian women of
the city Miss Effie Mae Harlston
is in the city visiting her auntie,
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Mrs. Mollle
Braxton died Saturday, June the
18th, after an illness of two months.
Funeral attended from Enon First
Baptist church of which she was a
member, Rev. ]. c. Carr officiated-
She was buried with the H. H. of
R. and Court of Calanthe honors.
She leaves son, four sisters, four
brothers and other relatives to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Mary Brax-
ton left for Texarkana Monday. Mrs.
Bellzora White of Texarkana is Wis
iting her mother Mrs. Fannie John
son. Mr.. Ruthedge Strickland was in
our city Friday and lectured the
young people of our city in the in
terest of Houston College. Rev. c.
H. Morrow was at his post of duty
Sunday at st. Paul c. M. L. chur'h.
Rev. Morrow is a wide awake pastor.
The members are in accord with
him They pulled off a rally re-
sulting in a nice sum of $210.63.
Read the Express-it is only 5 cents
per copy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-26
PILOT POINT

Pilot Point, Texas, June 24.-Rev.
&C. H. Pryor reports good services
morning and at night at the Coun-
ty Line Baptist church Sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

a friend ~ mothers asked n !
would ray with her children one eve.
ming while shc and her husband went
90 q ihulicr
"lust offer I Thought they had left
tte children begun Co Boz noisy and
ahen la.Eri ihem tn be- more quiet
when las.cd Them to hc more quiet.
oua ~ them answered me rudely
30 sou children" said J. "urcni
going 20 aet like human beings ! shall
go right home and leave you here
alone I'm surprised M you I've
heard sou were badly trn.nes. and
n0T ] know &C.,
Their mother re- that moment CO.
ierri ihr ro0m She said she had Do
c'fsl nof 60 fo and chat need not
stay ans longer DEPARTED without
delay -EKemufr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
GOOD
ROADS
QUALITY OF ROAD MATERIALS
Bureau o. Public Roads Seeking lnfor.
nation Of Especial Value 10
Highway Engineers

Such important questions ns how
hard a heavy motor truck pounds n
pavement when going 90 o miles M
hour nod NJ 10 miles an hour Ore be-
lng answered hy Investigator for the
bureau OF public roads. United States
Department OF Agriculture. lu o. series
% scientific experiments which, when
completed promise i0 be- Of great Nal-
ue Go highway engineers Already suf.
fc.rni tests have been made % show
that increased speed Of vehicle
equipped with hnrd rubber Tires ire
mrud0ItIy increases ihr impact which
ii. uhsr's make on ihe roadway whore
There is ans unetcrness on the oihei
hsnd. whore pneumatic tir- are u.et
increased speed adds comparatively lii
tie 20 me impact u bias BEEN mg
Eesfed that these tests viii he Of
great Nh.ue not only in settling qurs
uoHs of design hut may also lead to
rational ha.Is Cor determining lIccn VI
o.. for motor vehicles
Trucks have been u1d ln hes'
. tc.i. tHyluF .n sire from q . .iuu turl
up ioa "a CON truck carrying an ~
cess load Zach truck uas mn over {
special recording device embedded %
n r0aivaf ani me Impact mudr hy
2lnrh drop from q ledge built DOB u
surface caused thr reformation of sps
I c.hny prepared copper cylinders form
/ iHf part ri the HpIamius TIE mas
uItude 81 fhe bl0U was accurately us
F. o,ra.nri Ir pounds ty measuring th
extent io which fhs yl.aier bad uoe
furrei 0l' ~ shape
j Recent tests we're made with o. Z
Con 'u.s loaded with o. 44i0n i0a
so iIaf the total weight on ,arh rau
uhrI uaH fD" pounds thc uu.pruu
portion Chat nnt supported hy tH
. sprnsI being f1u pound. lnf fh
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
REALLY NOTHING MUCH DOING
Llos paftons Was Not Actually e.
the warpath. bit Il Seemed Thsrs
Were Casualties.

-Ereyhody expects a Kouiuckian ts
tsu o. fcld story. stated Governor
Morrow % Kentucky recently. '-rhs
thing has REALLY been much overdone.
Boz tho siory o. tl-c Parsons mag b.
worth telling Lire dropped into the
couuhouss o. go hIs friend. the pro
bate judge
"Houdy ll-r greeted The ludrA
"rioudy. iudzer
what's do.n' down your way,
UrrT
"'Nuihln iudrc nuth.n''
"Tofhef ettu.n l was a.seifln'. a.
rsadu' of my nbIe iudrc' spoke up
Leg. when eruc slo0fin' begun One
af my sails uId twas me Harris hoys
down ~ ifr middle pasture. Nou.
Judge. I Didn't mimi them Harris boys
a.hooiin. Doe was afraid a stray
ballet might ht o. caif or one of the
tiia ss picked ur my rife and
drorred Tow shoots down that way
and went hark n.rrriin' of my nlhle,
Nrxt momln' ucrf down that Way
an' itey vas an g0uc 'cCpi four -
uaurrs Mararine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
HOsORED AS GREAT TEACHER
Works o. Euclid. Ancient nathsmati.
clan. the Foundation 81 me
Science 81 Geometry

Enciin vas an ancient maihemaii-
clan Who h. said by some b. have
naurishei IL o. ihiri century before
the Christian era u a generally
held MAT De- was a Grtek bot che date
and place of his birth ufr unknown.
Il L. generally heid that much ~ his
WORK vas done at Alexandria Esyut
which .n those ancient times was q
famous -.af n inm.ur and the cen.
ter ui extensive crmmcrrr The most
famous WORK u Euclid that has come
down Oh us u thr Elements Of Geom.
eiry On il books The Grit E'X an the
most valuable They contain ne
foundation ~ lsnmetry. on which o.
based srfcml branches Of h.EhT
mathematics These books aro ail
used .n schools ami colleges Tho
rett THREE books Deal with 90 rup
eriIes Of numbers bot ihoy orr surfr
seeded by muiem arithmetic EucId
nlso Irf other works such ns trIailse.
on harmouy and npiIcs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Little dot 900 not Use ihe Idea oi
being len home with her father who
uas more Interested in reading than
entertaining Dor while hcf mother
went o. church
sfe uns .u quite a troubled way
when mother ani aunt returned This
SUNDAY anI aII -M0fher Why don't
sou and uHuf ukr turns going 70
church. ono en Saturday and ihe other
Sunday because SOUR little r'fl q
IH.,.anr fH aHf IH ihe house alone
with IHH Irr tfitYT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

n yrn az Afflicted eIih any
form m stin disorder. 500 arr vel
ar1la.niai eth ths flaming. burn.
irr itching That these diseases pro-
Doe
stin diseases arr caused 81 A.
lnrufIiY OF disorder n ths blood
al there Il on real al genuine
rrlIrf efkIa rorf fta.h until flth
mrurfff are ffmoFff
fNt haf Fitrn great tat.titf.
t'dr a. ths treatment n these iis-
enters. because is IL rth q unr-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
BUILDING PERMANENT ROADS
uysntuaiiy Highways VIII ne Made
Suitable Co.. Soaring nufdens %
an Vehicles

only cardinal rra1s con bc made
Of cyrru.,r material at great c'si ln
mmry aud Tabor SCI, every rad
sbUt aui vuL eventually Dol made
Suitable Cor bearing tho burdens tu
proportion to ihr number anl weight
of iHs vehicles that usr ihem
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
EruptiOns of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

.,rhiv su.fa-tary blood purifier
ID rleansas ihs blood ~ at imruf!'
iIrs. AMI thus coanieracit ne ~
lsrts n ths germs hat attach Ne
tkIn. -
Rsrin taiIrr SIS tolay, and n
von ufi write q complete history
n vour case, our mriiral adviser
ali give yau expert advice without
.ksrr, Allr.rr chief Medical Ad-
,isrr. its Swift tahoratof1, Allan
L.. "a SIS D. noi told of tee-
rmmraiel for vcncrcal dlacatcA
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning Unless you Zee ihe name
"Bayer' on package or 900 tablets you
arr not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
arrlbed by physicians for twenly-one
years aud proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told ln the Bayer
package f0r Colds Headache Neural.
g.n Rheumatism. Eafache Toofhache,
Lumhago aud for Pain. Handy tin
boxes N twelve Bnyer Tablets Of A..
p.rn cost few cents Druggists also
cell larger packages Aspirin Is the
trnde mark OF Baycr Manufacture u
Mononcsilcacidcsier Of sallcymcld.-
Adv
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Mars hafuu.a .fe.'1H aHd no ihe
breakfast mhIe members oi ihc fam.
ny who hlf given hIm GOO once over
CO. evening before. we're uoi backward
about making comments
FATHER sadt "MlV wis does the
yornr man wear Dis hair rn iourf
Mary replied ~ro cen ihe truth ]
DON'T tnua % may he new style or
BE- mas ba iur plain Ignorance
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

rrrs portion Chat portion supported
tI 600 fprnrl .Ho pounds Tie
tru0. vas ~I..WsI go u.h nn 90
t,1 Giro ttaf hai been u0m down
fa a fHr.ur.. uf O Iu0h Tnu with
exactly th. .ame Iai Hn Goo tw0a
o. wheel uas rs,d Hfiei uIh nra
rr, .H Inches in thickness Ari un
OBS fhe tr,.t uas rlu.rU.-I u.iH rrDu.
raH. trrs o. hr 90 In.Har aHi blown
un In a pressure Uf ff. pound. 1H
square urh tie fr.f demonstrated
tpr clearly Coo bad effects u
o'i urp d. uIrIt q. hatr on road
snra.e anf flr greatly Ir.auri .m
raT rHIn0sI OBJ TRUCKS when fhw
ar uIuei With iu.Hmf.. rut
TO- t.a ..0F tIaf a. tr vehicles
He.f Increased ihr .mmH frnu fhs
oIf bard rubber fIu .n.rntel greatly
Ths Imra.f fr.m tHe uru bard rubber
urr SOL. somewhat irs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

The building ol improved roads 70
meet ihr traffic requirements D. fmught
with almost us many obstacle. no the
present day us ulli ot halt a ccutury
ago.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

sIIlus-l am thoroughly conUnorti
that an women arr the same
Clu.rus uont fou believe b. Even
ono woman isnt tfr same fof ans con.
siderable length nf fImr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10
a,st 10 Improve Roads

Il b. better To- Improve be roads
than 90 pay an iud.reci thH Cor bad
ones
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

This g. saIi to hs coo ueo Of young
men o. mas be-. bot thc Ola men
manage rfrfy age
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

There o. Ho substitute f0r thorough
going ardent nrd sincrrc earnest.
Dos. U.rErrs
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-12-10

Tho man utn iuaks before b. LEAPS
never acqulrrs much % a Feuuiatioa
g. q lr1ref.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
NO INDESTRUCTIBLE
BATTERY YET FOUND

There is no such thing as an inde-
structible storage battery and probably
never will be, says c. w. Unger, local
Willard Service manager. All storage
batteries are subject 90 wear and will
ultimately wear out and have to be re-
placed. While the Still Better Willard
represents a marked improvement over
any automobile starting and lighting
battery ever made according 10 Mr..
Unger it cannot be abused or neglected
by its owner. It is still necessary 70
follow the few simple rules Of battery
care.
There are Willard Service Stations
all over the country. One IS near your
home. Twice a month-the year round
call at that service station and have
your battery looked over-get distilled
water.
Back up common-sense care Of your
battery with skilled advice from ex-
perts-gIadly given--and you'll get 100.
per cent. service from your electric
system.
Il costs nothing to consult us and
we nav save you a lot of driving grief
for the battery is the base Of supply
for vour entire electric system-with.
out the "juice" you cannot run.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

overhanging OF the superstructure,
adds strength 10 the design OF the cars
and introduces new beauty Of line
which Is a decided relief from ira
ditions in enclosed car design.
In appointments there Is nothing lefi
10 be desired. Such re1nements as
vanity case and smoking OUTFIT, auto
matte window regulators, automatic
door switch operating the dome lights,
double door handles with Sargent
locks. silk curtains, arm rests and vel
vet carpeting are embodied in these
creations. The glass panels are so de-
signed that they may be lowered into
the body panels at will and the cars
thrown completely open for driving.
Thus they are in reality all-season
conveyances.
The sportsedan is best described as
an ultra fashionable creation. IL Is
a four-door, four-passenger model In
which the rear quarter sections are
solid. broken only by Octagonal win
dows. 10 Is a smart conception COM
bining all the luXurles and comforts
OF the most advanced coach building.
offered only in limited numbers, the
Aero-Eight sportsedan will retain
marked individuality.
The Aero-Eight sportoslne, designed
for six passengers, combines the dash
OF the sport model with the dignity
and comfort OF the Limousine. II Is
instantly interchangeable from an open
demitonneau sportster 20 a sedan or
Limousine. An adjustable glass parti-
ton between the front and rear com
partments makes 1t possible to obtain
the same privacy TO the tonneau that
one is accustomed 10 in the limou-
sine
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
THOMAS HUGHES OFFERING

well car will be shown in the BALL ooul,
a complete line Of cars at the showrooms,
Ninth and French streets. In order 20
provide for visitors to the automobile
show who wish TO see more Of the three
popular models handled by the Hughes
agency, the showrooms will be open
evenings, attractive decorations will be
arranged in the rooms and numerous at
tractive features provided for enter.
tainment Of visitors.
Riding qualities and attractiveness in
body lines are emphasized for the Max
l-Chalmers cars, Il is explained In
the recently completed trip Of a Max
well car. over an ll00mile course from
st. Louis, through Springfield, Peoria,
LaSalle, Ottawa, Chicago, Racine and
Milwaukee. a gasoline mileage Of 23.5
to the gallon Of gasoline, was main
tanned. The same car has Just completed
a 10000 mile trip, during which the total
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

extra seats. and passenger sedsp,
with folding and disappearing extra
seats. The roadster Is particularly
adapted TO the user seeking roomy-
comfortable driving compartment. with
out sacrifice OF the modish appearanob
belonging 10 the type. The smaller
touring car differs only from the larger
In tonneau and chassis length. posses
Sing the same degree OF rugged strength,
easy flowing power and mechanical ex-
cellence. The coupe has an EXCEPTIONAL
'ly wide body and IFS graceful contour
eliminates all open space between body
and tenders. The bodies are OF now
design, low In appearance. but with
ample head room. The interior or sum
mer Jrivins comfort arc equally avail
nhic
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
WILMINGTON AUTO co.
EXHIBITS BUICK CAR

Some minor rennements are noted In
The 1920 Buick line. The absence Of
radical departures in manufacture and
design has made possible the upbulldIns
OF the Buick car as Thoroughly con-
slstent whole. the designing effort be-
ing evenly distributed over the entire
car every season.
The Buick Is made In two chasses
lengths. as follows. with their respective
body mountaings: iis-lnch wheelbase,
with three passenger roadster. flve-pas-
senger touring. four-passonger coupe
and lve-passenger sedan: i2i-inch
wheelbase, with seven-passcnger tour
ing, with double cowl and disappearing
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
INDIVIDUALITY
IN COLEEIGHI
All Models Show Radical De-
partures From Conven-
tionS of Past

Striking individuality involving a
touch Of futurity IS exemplifed 10 the
assemblagc OF Cole Aero-Eight models.
which are TO occupy a place OF prom
inence at the Automobile Show during
the coming week exhibited by the Car
rell-Springer Co.
Not in many seasons, perhaps never.
has a single exhibitor displayed a line
OF motor cars embracing such startling
Innovations as are found In the Aero
Fights.
The whole represents a marked de-
parture from the stald conventions OF
the past both In engineering and de-
sign. Each or The nine models Is a
creation which distinguishes II as a
fOrerunner Of new vogue in motor
car building and recommends itself
Immediately 10 the d'scriminating.
Originality is disclosed throughout
the entire Aero-Eight line from the
two-passenger roadster to the custom
built town car. In design alone each
represents the final word in motor car
fashions, transcending all previous
achievements. Mechanically. they pro-
vide an expanded range Of perform
ance and an increased scope Of p0ssl-
bilities at far lower cost Of opera
iion than heretofore has been encoun-
tered.
The lines OF the Cole Aero-Eight
are distinctly aerotype. The large ra-
diator, the massive cOwl effect, the
straight lines OF the body and The
manner in which 10 rests upon the
q
distinctive engineering advancement.
The Cole Aero-Eight line comprises
three open and six all-season models.
The open cars, namely, the tourster,
roadster and sportster Immediately i'm
press one with their style and obvious
power.
The tourster a seven-passenger mod
el, bespeaks the speed, comfort and
economy with which II Is endowed.
10 is a marked exposition Of aerotype
design.
The Aero-Eight roadster IS repiete
with novel features and conveniences
which appeal TO those seeking a car
with individuality.
The sportster, as the name implies,
is distinctly a sport model. capable Of
unusual speed and power and at the
same time providing ample comfort
end luxury for four passengers.
The Aero-Eight ail-season equipages
include the spOrtsedan. sportosine.
sportcoupe, tourosine. toursedan and
Towncar All are equally adapted 10
touring on the open roads and TO
town driving
Flush Panel Construction.
The individuality Of these all-season
cars Is revealed particularly In the
flush panel construction which Is en-
ployed throughout This construction,
exclusively Coles own. eliminates the
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
Ask Us Questions

Experience neither decacy hesitation doing remember
selfnvied want to know what want
to know what want to knowwe want to
PEELESS by the practical process OF
WIN S PEERLESS a SoIufely reliable car?
Hou does PEERLESS operate economically?
Win does PEERLESS deprecidte SoUy?
and the mchne-beneah the varnish
would take reSome amount
explain print but be ShoDn clearly by personal
well inside interesting and educational half hour
Cars by advertising by word-ofmouh
1enddon We consider each PEERLESS demonstration poten
of the thereafter circle of friends the lit
give brings infinitely valuable prestige Experience
hesitation therefore taking tha time The obligation entirely
and will be neit pressed asked TO buy
IT, however you contemplate purchase and wish comparison
practical conditions operation will be pleasure
and final demonstration in the form of pleasant
ride the during which will demonstrate starting
running hill climbing that will real
the WHY of the
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
BODY CHANGES NOTED
IN OLDSMOBlLE ENHIBlT.

Interesting body changes and equip
ment are noted in the coupe and sedan
The six-cylinder sedan this year has
four doors. front scat extending clear
across instead OF divided. Both sedan
and coupe are provided with window
llfters. cut glass dome and reading
lights. Trimmings on both types are OF
velour and the exterior painting Is in
three colors-seal brown. midnight blue
and mist OF the marne green. In every
case velour trimmings and floor carpets
harmonize with the exterior painting
Both types are equipped with heaters.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
DOUBLE EXHIBITION
BY THOMAS HUGHES
Agent for Maxwell, Chal-
mers and Mercer Has Big
Week Ahead

A double exhibit, one al the auto.
mobile show in the Hotel Dupont ball.
room, tho second at the showro0ms,
Ninth and French streets, has been ar
ranged by Thomas Hughes, local agent
for the Maxwell, Chalmers and Mercer
cars. Complete demonstrations will he
given at both exhibition places. A May.