davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27

We are running the riost extraor-
dinary value-giving automobile
sale ever inaugurated-automo-
biles of the highest character
some exchanged-others rebuilt
some worn little by our sales
men-others used as demonstra-
tors-some as showroom models.
All will 60 on sale and will sell at
prices and terms so far out of the
ordinary that i is impossible to
convey anything like an accurate
description in this limited space.
No matter where you live. come
here at once-and come pre-
pared to buy-when you start
for this wonderful bargain
carpival-slip a couple of hundred
dollars into your purse. The auto
mobile you have always hoped>to
own is here, and here at price
less than you expect to pay-and
on terms that will correspond to
your income.
If you live outside the city, get
on a train or electric car-we will
refund round trip railroad fares to
all out-of-town purchasers-let
nothing prevent you from coming
here-lay off work-tell the boss
you are going to this sale-bring
the wife and the kiddies along; let
them all have try at it-let them
have the first ride with you. This
sale will 60 down in history as the
most remarkable value-giving
automobile sale ever conceived or
attempted within the experience
of the oldest inhabitant.
We are letting loose landslide
of automobile values-during the
dull winter months our mechanics
have been working on this stock
rebuilding and tuning up these
cars-evcry car as offered for sale
IS value without comparison, and
each car will stand on its own
merits without fear or favor as
bargain incompatible.
Remember, we do not sell used
cars for proft-but with the firm
expectation of selling the pur-
chaser a new car at some future
time within the next five or six
years. Come here to this sale and
come prepared to buy-remem-
Der we are matching our stock and
our reputation against your time
you can tell in IS minutes if we
haye the car you want. When you
hGd it, buy it-so come prepared.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Idaho Land.

BIG alfalfa ranch in Snake river valley
Idaho. Fine climate. close to open range
school and town. Two flowing warm
ngs and fences All kinds Of fruit and
berries. All under irrigation and plenty
Of water. Ideal sheep and cattle ranch.
Pay 20 per cent to 25 per cent net on
price. Owner, 1920 Ada St. Boise.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
FARM LANDS.
South Dakota Land3,

4,o00-ACRE ranch seven miles from
Pierre on Missouri river: good oil and
gas structure, gas well and two spring
wells on property; $40 per acre. r. P.
O'Grady, 100 North LaSalle Street, Chi
cayn ILL
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
FINANCIAL

Real Estate Loans.
CITY AND FARM LOANS. PER GENE
DUMONT & CO.,
A1ssA1s Kssllns Bld6 w.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Buy a Guy L. Smith
Used Car

a SAFE INV ES NJ EN- I.
We always have few first class
used cars which are real bargains
Each are guaranteed and with a
real service behind it. Call Doug
las 1870 any time for description
of cars and prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27

43 ACRES, CLOSE IN
Fine improved. good laying farm, only
6 miles from heart Of Omaha, 2 miles
east Of Council Bluffs postoffice. u
Groom % house, large barn Gem cement silo, E
granary horse barn, hog house, scales.
milk house. 2 wells and cistern; build
ings just painted. No better land within
Price s1a, 900: nni~ $500 essh balance balance
easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
South Side

gas. city and clstern water, lot so by
$50. on grade. Price. s2.50O. Tel. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Miscellaneous
SUBURBAN HOME

Suitable for retired farmer. travelling
man with family or the person who
wants to get away from the increasing
pressure OF city life. Located in most
beautiful part OF Ashland, Neh, attrac-
tive town on Burlington route midway
between Omaha and Lincoln; also on
o. l.. u. highway. All modern s-room
home; newly painted and decorated:
oak floors and finish downstairs: white
enamel finish upstairs; furnace heat;
electric lights, city water and sewerage;
screened porches; two full lots; beauti-
full shade and shrubbery; 4 blocks from
school: surrounded by attractive homes;
never before offered for sale; $4,000:
terms arranged. Box M-s6. Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
Dundee.
DUNDEE
BUNGALOW

$3.50 CASH-STUCCO.
A brand new 5-room stucco
bungalow with oak finish, white
enamel woodwork in bedrooms; is
now ready for occupancy; tiled
bath; full basement; guaranteed
furnace; built-in bookcases, kitch-
en- cabinet; paved street, three
blocks to car. Douglas 74l2
Mopdoy
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
REAL ESTATE-SUBURBAN.

NOUIlCII bIulS,
l6-ACRE tract. Council Bluffs city limits.
for sale, reasonable. or trade for Omaha
property. Douglas 7172.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-06-27
STUCCO BUNGALOW.
Florence.

EIGHT acres at big sacrifice, miles
west OF Florence Owner leaving city
Gobd terms, Call Nethaway, Cofax
1909
1s-ACRE tract, near Florence. VIII trade
for city property. Douglas 7172.
NETHAWAY. Suburban prop ty. Col 1909.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
ENGLAND AIMS TO RULE
AIR AS WELL AS WAVES
Sir Frederick H. Sykes Tells Royal
Geographical Society of
British Ambition.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-"Britannia must,
rule the air as she rules the waves"
That was the slogan sounded by
Mai Gen. Sir Frederick Hugh Sykes
controller general of civil aviation,
before the meeting of the Royal
Geographical Society here last night.
High officials of the government, In
cluding the Prince Of Wales and Win
ston Spencer Churchill. Secretary OF
State for war, attended the meeting.
Outlining the British air policy,
Sykes predicted the next war Will
open with a battle for supremacy OF
the air Attack and defense Will be
governed by air strength, sykes de-
clared
Commercial airplanes, the control
Ter general pointed out, may more
easily be converted into bombers
than merchant water craft may DE-
made into var vessels. Thus. he ar
gued, commercial air supremacy Is
necessary to insure war supremacy.
Sykes emphasized the necessity for
"all British" air routes. revealing that
the British now have a secret, sys-
tematic plan for mapping the world 3
air lanes, especially routes from Eng
land to Egypt and Capt Town.
Several planes will be started over
this new route in the near future.
he said.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas HaiG.
Gen. J. E. b. Seely, assistant minister
for air, and Air Marshal Sir Hug1
Trenchard, heard the address.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
DEATH OF SON BY
MEX|CANS AVENGED
Slayers Accounted For, Father
Tells Senate Subcommittee
} At El Pas0.

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 4.-Members OF
the Senate subcommittee investigst'
ing Mexican affairs heard fresh
stories OF outrages. piunderins and
lawlessness at the hrst hearing In III
Paso.
Il. f. Ecke. formerly a contractor
employed on a Mexican railway told
OF the Staying OF hts SON and added
that the men respons BILE for the muir
der had been "well accounted for
S. II. Veater, El Paso police captain
testified concerning the devastation
and abandonment OF the hye Mormon
colonies in chihuahua, and w. a.
Schultz. formerly OF the Blaylock col
ony I'm Tamaulipas. testified regard
ing murders which he said had come
TO his knowledge and personal tndig-
nities suffered by himself. senator
Marcus A. Smith (Dem) or Arizona
presided at the hearing.
Schultz, father OF four gons who
fought against Germany, gave cor
roborative testimony regarding the
alleged dual role played by Luis de
la Rosa who. others have testified
was a leading factor In the attempted
execution OF the plan OF San Diego.
He said that at one time he saw De
la Rosa, then a captain In the Car
rama army, drilling troops on the
parade ground at Victoria, capital Of
the state OF Tamaulipas. He said he
was told at the time by soldiers that
De la Rosa was drilling the men Tor
the "invasion OF Texas"
Schultz told the story OF the killing
OF an American named Sawyer.
Sawyer" he said, was an old man.
He went back 20 the United states
and returned with a wife. One day
the Mexicans came to his house and
shot him in the stomach because he
hesitated, when they demanded to
know where he kept his money. His
wife told them where II was buried.
When she returned to the house Saw
yer was dead. i asked General Ma
farrettee IL he would permit me to
join a posse to run down his murder
ers. We don't need your assistance,
was Nafarette's reply, who added
We are going to drive all OF you
Americans out OF here"
AS an example OF. indignities to
which .he said Americans were sub
Jected, Schultz told of an incident In
Victoria. He said he was passing the
barracks in front OF which a group OF
soldiers were sitting. They arose as
he approached and one by one spat
upon him and then stoned him as long
as he was within throwing distance.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS!
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough.

~ HILL -- fever sneezes and
~ then n hard cold develops.
Take little DR.. Kings New
Discovery when the sniffles start. 1t
will soon check the cold. the cough
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why Il
has been on the market for half a
century. Relieves cold. cough. grippe.
Group. No disaGreeable after-effects.
All drugCists-60c and s1.20 a bottle.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
NEW ASST. WAR CHIEF.

Ralph Hayes, of Crestline, Ohio.
private secretary to Secretary Baker
since 1917, has been appointed As
sistant Secretary OF War.
Benjamin +. Fiery. former con-
fidential clerk to the Secretary, sue
ceeded Mr.. Hayes. Frank B. Davis.
erstwhile stenographer to the Sec
retary, fell heir to Flery's Job, and
James II. Durbin became clerk to the
Secretary, formerly having been
stenographer.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
HEADS IRISH CHURCH.

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. THE
Rev. II. p. Glenn. of Bray, County
wicklow, a native of Indianapolis,
has been chosen to succeed Chaplin
General Simms, as moderator OF the
Irish Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
Bowels Behind Schedule?

Liver acting lazy7 Bring them TO
time with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Gentle but sure-actinR system clean
sers that are tonicky in action and
I pleasing in results. Still CSC a bottle
Mt all drug stores
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Heavy weight double bed
size; white, tan and gray; also
plaids; slightly soiled. Only a
limited quantity. Fourth Floor.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SUPER TOURISTS
VISIT THIS CITY


Thirty-six states and thirty thousand
miles and still in search for real auto
mobile roads is the story that w. =.
lIiIdebrand of Galveston, Texas, brings
% r. d. Roper, local Chalmers dis
:ributor. I'VE are just ordinary tour
SITS in every sense of the word out for
4 Joy ride after n good many years of
work. The little stretch of paving
rom Tempe to Phoenix was the first
piece of paving we have been on, out
side of city streets, for thousands of
miles and you cannot ina CINE how the
weary tourist appreciates paved roads
until you yourself become a tourist.
Our latest trip has been through
oklahoma and Texas mostly and it has
been a hard battle against the worst
Dad conditions we have had in years.
We are driving a 80 Chalmers and n
spite of the endless mud pulls and
-ough roads we have established
another Chalmers record. There is no
question as to the economical way 70
.raveI when there are so many in the
,arty as in ours for we have averaged
20 miles 10 gallon on fuel WIKI never
stop at a CARA ge for repairs
But we are travelling in a Chaime RS
IN account of its remarkabie riding
Qualities rather than the economy fea-
.---a We insist on easy riding and
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
GOODRICH BRANCH
IN NEW QUARTERS

For the second time since the Good
rich factory installed branch in
Phoenix it has been necessary to seek
larger quarters. With the completion
of the latest move TO 421 West Adams
street. the branch has for the second
time trebled its office and storage
space.
The company's headquarters were
originally at e29 West Adams street.
This space soon grew too small and
larger quarters were obtained at the
corner of First street and Monroe.
With the enormous increase in bust
ness which has come to the Goodrich
people,, that place proved inadequate,
but now they believe they have secured
a home wflicn-will at least last them for
several years.
In their new quarters they can easily
store ten carloads of tires, which means
in the neishbor1ood of 900 castings
They have much more office room. and
are in all ways better located than
previously. In addition they are in the
center Of the fast growing west end
business district. The local factory.
branch is a wholesale distributor only.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
PROMOTER Of BEVERLY SPEEDWAY
MAKES VISIT HERE AND LIKES IT

A well known and highly respected
automobile man of the coast, Mr.. A.
G. Robbins, of the old and established
firm of Greer-Robbins, Chalmers dis
tributors, has been spending a few
days in Phoenix. He left here with
nothing but praise for the Salt River
valley and all 1t contained That he
will return soon and stay longer was
his parting resolve to X. ID. Roper, the
local Chalmers distributor.
Mr.. Robbins in addition to his auto
mobile activities, is the present treas
urer and one of the three builders of
the Beverly speedway He is very
proud of his part in the erection of
this beautiful monument to speed in
California and was most enthusiastic
as to the possibilities of Los Angeles
becoming the center of racing for the
country
"Our first race states Robbins,
namely the postponed Washington
Birthday affair, was q. wonderful sue
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Local Auto Man
Introduces New
= Word to Public


A new word has been invented by a
Phoenician. 1t all came out TINS week
yhen letters were received by all the
dealers in the state urging them 10
listen kindly TO the words OF Robert e..
Magner and George III. Reuben, who
arc organizing. the state in the inter
ests of the National Automobile Deal
ers' association. Magner is field Sec
cretary for that organization and Reu-
ben is vice president for Arizona.
The letter started off as follows:
AT recent meeting of the automotiye
dealers in Chicago; the state represen-
t. tive for Arizona assured his audience
that Arizona dealers although not as
numeraus as in eastern states. were al.
.peptomists' tAnd Herewith was
coined that word which is explained
as follows:)
The Pessimists say: 1T can't be
done"
The Optimists say: cit can be done"
The Peptomists say: we did it,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
DEALERS
AFFILIATE WITH
NATIONAL ASS N

The organization of the automobile
merchants of the state is progressing
very satisfactorily according to George
H. Reuben. local automobile man who
has just returned from Tucson and
Douglas. In company with Robert e.
Wagner, field representative OF the
National Automobile Dealers associa-
ton Mr.. Reuben attended meetings of
the Tucson and Douglas dealers and
succeeded in getting them 10 affiliate
with the state association which is at
filiated with the N. A. ID. A. Reuben
Is vice president for Arizona of that
organization
One hundred per cent of the dealers
either signed up to affiliate with the
new state organization or signified
their intention of SO doing at an early
date.
The trip 90 the southern part of tie
state was made by machine. The Tue
son dealers had arranged a banqua.
for Reuben and Wagner, but due to
numerous blowouts they were several
hours late in getting in. They were
forced to abandon their car and accent
a lift into the city where they founr
them.
Every dealer in Tucson proved TO be
a live wire and ready to be convinced
that 1t was to the interests of all con-
cerned to be affiliated with the n. A.
ID. A
Following the meeting there they
went on TO Douglas, where the foun
oatlon for their. work had been laid
through the medium OF press dis
Patches which had been sent in adj
vance The Douglas dealers were
found in receptive MOOD and it TOOK
put short time to get them lined up.
reuben was then forced to return to
! iloenix. called here on personal bust
ness He left Douglas in the. rsornino
and drove straight through in a KisseiI
arriving here that night. Magner has
scne on to other southern towns and
expects to soon have the entire state
organized.
i IS Planned that as soon as All tba
dealers in the state are affiliated with
tne new organization. there viii he
meeting at which a permanent orpan-
lzauon will be formed and officars
elected to carry on the work in this
On the return trip from Dons1.s
NJ. reuben was accompanied to Pboa.
nix by +. M. LOOMS of the ed;tarso,
STAFF OF Motor World and Motor Ar - :
VINO IS IN this section of the so,,th
west studying conditions for his p,,h-
l-cations.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Many Motorists Pny Very Little Attention
70 Ordinances When Learning M0chlMe

THE time is coming when municipali-
1 ties will have to establish public
parking places for automobiles, but I'M
til that time comes the streets will have
to be used. Such being the case, try
and make it easier for your brother or
sister motorist by obeying the rules of
the street. Get your car as close to the
curb as possible, but don't jam it up
against the machine in front And
watch the signs down town. In certain
of the blocks parking is only allowed
for 80 minutes And above all things
don't double park. That always hurts
somebody's feelings.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

cess from every standpoint. More
than forty thousand people attended.
There were no accidents and world S
record for q l 4 mile track was estab-
lished. The winning car travelled bet
ter than 103 miles an hour for 250 miles
and a number of cars averag ed over the
century mark
In addition to the interesting infor-
nation Robbins had about the Beverly
speedway, he also brought first hand
Information about new and wonder
fully handsome Chalmers that was ex-
hibited at the New York and Chicago
shows and is soon to be shown in the
west. While announcement has not
yet been made about this Chalmers To-
cally the information has spread until
even at this time there is a great deal
or interested inquiry about it.
AS Soon as any of the new models
have arrived an opportunity will be
giyep to the many interested friends to
view and ride in it.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
FIRST CADILLAC
Of NEW SERIES
LEAVES PHOENIX

The first new type SO Cadillac to
enter the state will depart overland
Friday morning for Los Angeles. The
car was ordered several months ago
by David Babbitt, president OF the
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. and will re-
main in the coast city until Mr.. Ba1=
bits health will permit him to return
to Arizona.
Edwin Rabbit, manager of the Phoe~
nix branch will drive the car. He
says he takes the "trip no more seriously
than he would one tofE1agstaff or Pres
colt. The longest stretch of desert mas
no terrors for n Cadillac as no water
is required and so very, very little oil
used that he feels just as safe and
contented as he would driving around
the city streets. The trip generally
requires about twenty hours according
to Mr.. Rabbit, going by the Ehrenburg
route, as it is about seventy miles
nearer and includes nearly $50 miles
of fine going. striking the pavement at
Palm Springs. The senior Rabbit
would have taken Los Angeles delivery
on the Cadillac, but found that the Los
Angeles dealer, Don Lee. had over
eighteen hundred orders for Cadillacs
booked ahead. making it impossible &C
get delivery this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

IMPROPER parking of machines in
the down town section causes
world of trouble. Every day the law is
violated a hundred times. Machines
are double parked, they are placed
within few inches of each other when
the ordinance says they must be three
feet from the car ahead. Look at the
cars in the picture at the top of the
page. They are parked three feet from
each other The drivers had no trouble
in leaving the curb, and no tenders were
clipped in the operation.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SPRING BRUSH

The average car owner hates the job
OF cleaning the springs and yet this
ought to be carried out regularly A
ha ndy brush that makes the work easy
may be made by fastening three small
scrubbing brushes together, one at the
bottom and two at the sides with the
bristles facing in. With this brush the
bottom and sides OF the spring can be
cleaned at one time
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
BALL BEARING ADJUSTMENT

Ball bearings must not be adjusted
so that they are too tight or cramped.
n small amount of looseness is neces-
scry. When bearings are fitted with
adjusting nuts the nuts should first
be made tight and then backed off
until the bearing turns freely. Since
the bearings are very sensitive to ad-
iIstment, a slight change in the posi-
ton of the adjusting nut will make "A
lot of difference in the operation of the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

the bearings, at the same time that
grease is cozing out. A temporary re-
pair OF a smashed hub may be made
with tin can, which happens to be
the proper size to fit the axle. The
cut off two or three inches from the
bottom and is slit down for an inch or
two. The can is slipped over the hub
and bound with wire to hold it tightly
in place
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SPRING BOOTS

One of the most useful methods of
conserving the life of the springs is to
cover them with boots of leather or
imitation Many supply stores carry
spring boots in a fair range of sizes.
but lacking this IL is easy to make a
boot, cutting the material, leather or
imitation to fit and then sewing il.
The boot serves a double purpose in
that it keeps the lubricant in and the
water out. and imitation leather, being
waterproof, is perhaps even better
than the real leather.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
EVERETT e ROWE IN FAMOUS DEusrNeuRc RACING car

was in second place spurred him on.
He took a chance on his tires lasting
and in the 169th- mile lap fate turned
against him and over the car went, the
impetus being furnished by a bursted
casing. Both LeCocp and his mechan
ician were killed, and The car practi-
cally burned up. Rowe bought the car
recently from Roscoe Sarles. who had
been driving it in all the big meets.
The motor has four cylinders and IS
capable of doing IFS miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

Last Sunday Rowe took it out to the
fair grounds and in spite of bunny
track he succeeded in circling the oval
in so seconds, which is going some I'M
der the best OF conditions.
1T is probable that Phoeniciars wiz
have an opportunity OF seeing the
DeusenbnTg on the track here to their
hearts content, cause Rowe is not the
type of man to have a jewel like that
hanging around without putting it 70
some use
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
IGNITION CABLE PROTECTOR

Ordinary garden hose makes an adj
riirable protector for ignition cables.
The wires are run through the hose and
out at holes cut in the sides, conform
ing to the location of the spark plugs.
Starting motor cable can also be pro
tected from oil. shorts, etc. by cover
ing il with appropriate sections of the
garden hose
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

t.The Deusy', as she is called around
the Roamer Motor Sales company is
about the fastest thing in Phoenix.
1t is n car with a history and a past.
Louis LeCocq. famous racing pilot. met
an untimely end while sitting at the
wheel Of the little white speedster.
He had piIoted it for more than 100
laps without a stop on the Indianapolis
speedway Several times his pit as
sistants had siynalled him to come in
and get new tires but the fact that he
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21

the Chalmers gives it to us. We are
on our way to the coast and plan on
touring the Pacific coast to Canada
during the summer and returning by
this route in the fall
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
CURTAIN fHOLDERs

The familiar type of trouserholder
which used to be popular with cyclists
make very acceptable automobile cur
tain holders. When the curtains are
colled up and fastened with these
holders they will not become wrinkled
and generally battered.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
SMASHED HUB CAP

A smashed hub cap should never be
allowed to stay IN that condition, as 1t
permits dirt and grit to enter and wear