davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
Closer Relationship Between the
Employer and His Employe Is Urged

In his efforts 10 1nstnl into the
minds Of the members ~ the Rotary
club the broad IDEA Of closer relation
shin between employer and employee.
Rotarian Doug Freeman last night
brought that body of heavyweight bus =
mess men to their feet with tremendous
applause For half an hour the speak
or dwelt unon the importance Of per-
sonal contact between the men in the
shop and the men IN the office and
showed from personal experience that
such contact invariably led to more
loyal and efficient workmanship and
better production.
Know your men. and rub shoulders
with them" was the slogan Of the
speech. Even the most gleefuI OPP
timist has his missivines in these
rarlous times" said Rotarian Doug.
The men hAhind the guns must keep
In close touch with the men who fur
nish the ammunition, All Of us must
+" students, We cannot, no matter how
Ing we may be attached to our bust
ness know II all delight in the
thought that I am student Some
people call me an editor, others hull
singer, but am a student. striv:
to gain knowledge every day. We
should all do this
He Indicated that while knowledge
is power, il is not power unless used
in the right va$ He Yould have all
men mix and exchange views ana
ideas. There vs. NO Tine which epa,
rates one man from anot het-----
~ INSPIRATION.
S1s Er@ecf1 ssas arr Inspiration ann
came as serious thought following
some frivolous antics by members IT
the roughneck gang and the singers
squad
Tho design of this club. I ta&e IL d"
said the speaker, is to get all Of You
away from the business of the day for
few hours relaxation and an Insight
into the frivolities of the time. This
+ a good thing 1t leads 10 better
feeling. and better health. and, the 40
antics that you cut up Will do All ~
You good 1t has done me a lot Of
snod for nave laughed and sung until
have forgotten the troubles Of tbs
day. and feel hne for the fight of the
norton
Alvin Smith reported that the list
Of those who intended going 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

CsreenvlllA - attend the district con
vention on March llth was growing
bur growing slowly. He wants at
least one hundred men. and white
he was talking. and after that he had
stated thst 4 man IN t1reenvii}e had
written him that when the Richmond
delegation arrives. all II has to do is
10 GO to a certain number on Main
street. Greenyille, open the door,
stick its head in and say: "Dooley.
I'm here and all would be well.
when rem or twelve names were add
ed TO the list with very little trouble
Henry Schwarzschiid. chairman OF
the trip TO washington committee
said progress was being made most
encouragincly "All ! need now. he
said sis bunch q twelve good sing
ers"
TWELVE GOOD SINGERS
At this suggestion sixteen warblers
announced their Willingness 10 &C
cept the job They will all be tested
out by Howard Bryant. who Will 60
through the process in the rear Of
BYRD Park on tho first clear day.
Preston Beivjn told the story OF his
wonderful success with tho Ni.ginis
School supply chnnany He said it
had grow ed erowed srowed so
much until II now is the largest IN
the whole cnuptrv. This conpa ny
@unritas everything needed by
church, schools and a>i thsatsrs. and
lhe speech h> Mr.. Belvin that right
hcrc in ~Rlrhmond there, is an enter,
prise batter / t'..ssft+ ~ aNeFs-sAetter, al
tn" c"untr, than i is, AT home.
II I. Bailey Of tho = Tsy}>l
compsn,, mad . short talk On the
progress made oI his concern, which
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
State Committee
Meets Here Feb. 10

Tire State Executive Comrnft-
tee has been called 70 meet in this
CITY February 10. The cali was
issued last night by State Chair
man Rnrar lanes OF Dan.
Vile.
This meeting is 10 do Three
things: Fix the date for the state
convention, To determine the
basis Of representation in the con-
vention. and TO select the place
for the same.
Among the cities which are ex-
pected 10 male bills for the gath
ering are LyrchhurE, Roanoke,
Stanton, Norfolk. banV1ile,
charlottesville and Richmond,
II is believed that some city in
tho central part Of the state Will
he chosen in order to distribute
the travel in any direction
Lvnchhurg. Roanoke, Danvflle
and Charlottesville have the rail
road facilities. with Lynchhurg
holding perhaps the advantage in
this respect.
Richmond is expected to make
a strong bid for the convention,
however. having railroads. steam
boats and hotels, as we'll as the
City Auditorium for convention
purposes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
Financial Affairs of the World in De-
plorable State, and the United States
Is Called Upon to Hep in Extending
Further Credits
Treasury Department Sends Message of Warning
to Leaders of Both Political Parties in Congress
Through Assistant Secretary

Washington Jan. Il The financial affairs OF tie world
delorahe state and the United States have
to extend further tremendous credits to other nations
feet 1t, interests.
This the burden of message carried today lead
Of both parties the house by
Treasury fetfngweii representing Secretary Glass
The conference. which Democratic Leader Chamr Clark
and former Democratic Leader Kitchen invited nv
Republicans, executive and information the dcta
OF the matters discussed allowed become public
Ii learned however that Mr. I.efm@well frankie
took the the confidence
them all the information they desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
Bipartisan Conference I'm able to Reach
Agreement on Anything, Hitchcock
Intimates the Whole Question May
Be Opened Up on Floor
Republicans Deny They Are Not Ready to Enter
Into Discussion on Possible Compromise on
Main Points
Pv JAMES r. NOURSE

Washington Jan 27.The refusal OF Senator Lodge and
other Republican senators - discuss ~llh Inc any
scheme If conroniSiuc the essential already
adonnd for the drew fire today from Senator chcoc
and those associated him the bipartisan conference
Tho answer Of the Democrats to the Republicans was a
threat ia make motion take the treaty IN the senate and
throw the entire treaty question again open 10 discussion ana
the consideration of amendator7 reservations
Senator Hitchcock delivered this threat after coming from
the bipartisan gathering where the drafted by Sena
tor simmons Mcclellan Nolco and himself read to Sena
tor odre New enroot and Kellogg the Republican repre-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
tliics Ask to Know

London, Jan. 27-The allies. ac-
cording to the Daily Express are
about TO ask the Dutch government
whether, in view of its refusal To
surrended the OK kaiser, ii is prepared
to guarantee - Splity 10 retain him
hin Holland permanently. The note
will ask the Dutch government If it
Is prepared 70 give assurances Will
helm Will be unable TO escape TO
Germany should Developments there
tempt him to seek his restoration as
{ Nmperor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28
WEATHER

Washington. Jan. 81.
Cloudy "Wednesday.
probably rain near the
coast, slightly colder
north. Thursday colder
and probably fair
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

Continued on Page Two }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-28

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Harding Issues
Challenge to Cox

MARION, O., July ia bill OF
narticulars detailing the foreign pol
icy now proposed by the democratic
pnrtv was called for today by War
ron G. Harding, tie republican nom
ineo for president.
In a broadside of pointed interrog-
ativeR the candidate challenged his
dmocratic opponent, Governor Cox,
TO saw categorically where he stood
on Article 10, the Armenian mandate
and the other problems wrapped up
in American participation in the Lea
que of Nations
Yesterdays White House confer
ence between Governor Cox and Pres
ident Wilson, said Senator Harding
could not be fully explained by a
statement of complete accord. "
He declared the American people not
only would ask whether the demo-
cratic nominee had put Mr.. Wilson in
charge Of the campaign and shoul-
dered com plctely The Administrations
PROGRAM, Of foreign commitments, but
would de.nfnd to be informed also
lust what these commitments are.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Greeneville Wins
One; Loses One

The Burley Cubs hooked up with
Johnson City on the home grounds
In games on Friday and Saturday.
They won the first game by a score
of 6 to 2 and lost the second game
by the score of 5 to 0. These two
games were most interesting and
were witnessed by our usual large and
enthusiastic crowd.
Fridays game;
Johnson City, 00i 10 d; 3.
Greeneville, 900 33 8; 4.
Game called at end of fifth on ac-
count of rain.
Batteries: Johnson City, Goff, OFT,
Taylor
Batteries: Greeneville, Kimmery
and Campbell.
Umpire; Fitzpatrick and Williams.
Attendance: 400.
Saturdays game:
Johnson City 900 900 014-5 10 2.
Greeneville, 900 600 O0O--O 81
Batteries: johnson City, Williams
and Taylor.
Greenevlile, St. John and Camp
bell.
Umpirss: Fitzpatrick and Mullen.
Attendance: $50.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Prince Joachim
Kills Himself

BERLIN, July 19.-Prince Joach-
in of Hohenzollern, Youngest son OF
former Emperor William, committed
suicide yesterday in Pots lam.
Joachim Is believed to have been
in financial straits. He recently was
divorced.
Later qdvices say Prince Joachim
shot himself Saturday while in his
residence, the villa Leignitz, Potsdam.
He was removed to st. Josoph's hos
pital, where re died few hours later.
Joachim recently had been suffer
ing from great mental depression
The only member of the former
imperial family now in Potsdam is
Eitel Frederick, the former enperor's
second con.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Coal Operators are
Named in Warrants

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 19.-
Thirty-fivo coal companies and their
chief officers, all of Southwest Vir-
ginia, were named in warrants is
sued yesterday in connection with the
coal investigation conducted during
the past two weeks by government
authorities. The warrants were pre-
sented in the hands of the United
States marshal, who will execute them
early next week.
The warrants charge that the de-
PENDANTS "did unlawfully make an
unjust and unreasonable charge in
handling and dealing in necessity,
to-wit, coal"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Cox Accepts Presidents News on LEAGUE
Families Suffer When Owners Close Mills State Troops Rushed to Memphis Break Strike
4 X 4 + X \ X
!. !. \. !. 4 y. =

COLUMBUS Ohio July 19.--(By United Press )--IIaving
reached agreement with President Wilson the League
Nations Gov Cox and Franklin D. Roosevelt arrived today
ready frame her campaign plans with the national
mittee
Itineraries their sumpng tours where to begin the
pagn chairman of the National Committee party finances
establishment of headquarters and details Of notification
other questions will be decided meeting of the candidates
and committee members tomorrow Immediately afterward
Cox and Roosevelt will write their speeches of acceptance
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

MEMPHIS July 19-(By United Press with 800 militia
baracked the house today the Memphis remen
strike entered its fifth day.
Interest centered in the general labor meeting tonight
at which time it is expected general sympathetic strike will
be considered.
Two companies of local guardsmen held readiness since
the walkou reinforced yesterday by company of in
anty from Nashville and machine gunners from Knoxville
The mtamen paraded the streets with fixed bayone yes
terday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Three Groups of Railway Workers
Will Be Included in Wage Awards

CHICAGO, July 19-(By United Press. Representatives
the railway workers here who will receive the awards
of the Railroad Labor Board tomorrow have divided themselves
into three groups namely transportation workers. shop crafts
and operative workers The meetings of the closely
guarded today but drbbg therefrom that the
merely getting busy for discussion of the awards
tomorrow Union leaders unauthorized to take final action
expected to make recommendations to the rank and
file of workers.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Defenders of Peking Suffer Singing
Defeat at Hands of Invaders

WASHINGTON, July 19.-(By United Press) General
Tuan Cha Jus epremier of China and head of the Anfu
party defending Pekng sustained defeats and retired
toward Pekng the State Department adbsed today by
the American Legation at Peking Tuan Cha Jus troops
reported to have been ouanked and driven toward Mantou
kuo, with serious losses.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Eight Men Entombed in Mine 500
Feet Below Earth's Surface

UNITY Pa. July 19.(By United Press Eight men are
ntombed 52 feet below the sur ace at the mine of the United
Coeres company at Renton here The men were going
down for the regular morning inspection when thought
light exploded the gasses accumulated in the mine Res
cue parties sent from Pittsburg
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

LAWRENCE Mass, July 19-(By United Press Due to
the serious industrial situation here William Woods president
OF the American Woolen company will confer with Mayor
White in m attempt to form solution
$4,000 employees of the mills have been idle several weeks
following shutdown of their four plants The city council
is considering to relieve the suffering families
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Striking Street Car Men of New
Orleans Refuse Latest Proposal

NEW ORLEANS, July 19-(By United Press)Negotiations
seeking settlement of the street strike here ended today
when the used the Federal proposed contract
excluding the Amagamated Association of Street Car En-
poyes Union The strikers declared that such contract meant
an "Open shop"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Johnston Defeats Kingscote in Hard
Fought Contest for the Davis Cup

LONDON July -(By United Press )-Wlliam Johnston
American defeated Major Kngscote in the Davis cup tour
ment at Wimbledon in hardfought match after losing the
tb Of four sets Tlden beat c. Parke British star in straight
sets completing the British debacle.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
SOC Aliens Ready for Deportation
as Soon as Ships are Available

WASHINGTON, July 19.- (By United Press) Five hun
dred aliens mostly Russians awaiting deportation when
TRANSFORMATION facilities available Hugh Reed OF the La
Dor Department announced today Most OF them are beng
held under BAIL These worked up by the Depart
ment of Justice last winter
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Sixty Persons Wounded When Irish il 81
Troops and Demobilized Soldiers Clash

CORK Ireland, July 19(B United Press Feeling here
high result of clashes between Irish troops and demob-
lied soldiers Further outbreaks feared Sixty persons
were wounded crowd of armed men blew up tive lorres
when returning to their barracks.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Over $4,000 Violators of Prohibition
Law Arrested in First Six Months

WASHINGTON July 19.-(By United Press More thah
20 600 arrests were made during the first SIX months OF con-
stituona lohbon Commissioner Kramer annual iepo,
roctad 70 show large percentage of the arrests were
made by local police.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Anti Saloon League Calls Meeting to
Determine Attitude of Gov. Cox

COLUMBUS, Ohio July 19.-(By United Press, Whether
the ansaoon league will wage fight against Gov Cox will
probably be determined at meeting of the executive
mee of the organization at Washington Thursday it
nounced here today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

Disgrace consists not in returning
goods that cannot be paid for, but in
the keeping thereof.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

Ability needs no band and drum
corps to herald its coming-it speaks
for itself.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Macon, Ca, Shows Slight Increase
in Population During Last Decade

WASHINGTON, July 19-(By United Press 1.-The popula
ton of Macon Georgia. announced as $4,000 an increase
Of 9.95 per cent.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

The Greeks frequently ornamented
their bron2es with inlays of gold, sill
or precious stones.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

Turning wheels bring numbers in
to view in a new score card for two
golf players.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

The love-sick man hides not his
condition, but the love-sick woman is
a perpetual enigma.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

The United States produces and
consumes more tale than any other
country.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

Spain has a greater proportion Of
sunshine every year than any osher
civilized nation.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19

Many a married nan has a tattoo
artist to thank for it.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Friend to Soldiers.

Sells has been no ;ess friend to
the World War soldiers and his de-
pendents. Li,ut. Reece has charged
in some Of his speeches that Sells
voted to send these boys to fight in
France, though he must know that
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-19
Sells Pension Bill.

He introduced on the first day of
the 66th Congress, H. R. No. 2, which
has become known everywhere as the
Sells Bill. 1t provided pensions for
from $1,000 to $4,000 per month for
disabled Spanish War soldiers. 1T
also provided age pensions for all such
soldiers who attained the age of 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Disarmament to
Proceed Slowly,
League Decides
Canadian Labor Leader Says
''Too Much Quibble and Not
Enough Pluck" in Deci-
sions of Assembly.

Geneva, Dec. l5.-The first step
for disarmament of the nations
must be cautious and deliberate, the
assembly of the league of nations
decided. Notwithstanding sharp crit
icisms by George Nicoll Barnes, the
British labor leader. and Christian
I-ange of Norway. Mr.. Barnes said
there was too much bubble and
not enough pluck in the decisions
tc go slowly.
The policy of the United States
On this question was by more or
less veiled illusions invoked as one
reason why general disarmament
cannot be boldly grappled with at
this time, Mr.. Barnes said. II. A.
L. Fisher of the British delegation.
referred to "ilations with powerful
arms and munitions making facili-
ties that still are outside the league"
The absence from the league OF for
nler enemy countries also was re-
ferred to by Mr.. Fisher. This
brought from Mr.. Barnes the re-
tort: "They now are practically
iisarmed and cannot constitute "a
menace for years tc come
A curious manifestation of the
session was the general applause OF
the delegates for the pleas made by
Messrs. Barnes and Lange for an
immediate minimum effort, while at
the same time accepting the conclu-
sions of the disarmament committee.
These are, briefly, an effort to pre-
vent the future increase Of arma-
ments and propaganda in favor OF
decrease as a steady means OF
bringing about, eventually, but re-
mote, general disarmament.
France and Belgium estimated the
committees conclusions upon limlta-
tions of armament expenditures dur
ing the next, two years On the basis
of appropriations for last year. They
added, however, that they could not
consider the restoration Of arIna-
1nent destroyed during the war as
increased expenditure, but pointed
out that measures were being TAX
Ell to reduce the period of military
service. NJ. Pouliet of Belgium
said: Belgium has received no
reparations. She cannot spike her
guns while the league OF nations
still is in the process of formation"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

:, The following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
william w. Rhodes, 81. Omaha. and
Emma l.. Rush. Is. Omaha
Mark Patch, ~. Omaha. and Henrietta
Zurek, IS, Omaha.
Leonard w. Poore. VA. Lincoln, Neb,
and GATHERINGS Gardner. Fl. Lincoln. Neb.
Peyton B. Burkhalter. 20, Omaha, and
Julia r. Cornish, %. Omaha.
Louie d. w. Godbersen, 20, Millard,
Neb.. and Minnie H. Labs, 2s, Reason. Neb.
Jack Marx. Is, Council Bluffs. Ia. and
Mignon Friedman, "a, Chicago. Ill.
Ellet ]. starns,, over 21.. Alberta. Cam
ada. and Mary Lille Billings. over 1s.
Omaha.
Louis Rich, Is. Rock Island. ILL.,. and
Ida Fox, 20, Omaha.
Louis Kotroczo, 20, Omaha. and Bar
bara Hogan, 49,, Omaha.
William E. DiIks. over Fl. Omaha, and
Evelyn NJ. Robertson. over lS. Boston.
Mass.
Roy sorenson, &c, Kansas City. No.. and
Bernice Roman, "a, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Cermany's ENJOYS to the
Finance Meeting Leave

Berlin, Dec. 15.-Germany's dele
CATION to the international financial
conference left last night for Brus-
sells. Karl F. Won Siemens, the cleo
trical magnate, who was appointed
a delegate some time ago, was un-
able to 90 to Brussels, and was re-
placed by Rudolf Havenstein, a d.
rector of the Reichsbank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

H. A, Wolf Co. to Harlan Realty
Co.. s. W Cor. 11th and Dasen-
port SITS, 114x13s ...............s2 .s2s, 600
Mary F. Langan and husband to
Chauneey Abbott. Jr.. N. Z. Cor. ~
SD Ave. and Farnam St.. 125x140 40.0ts
Jasper A. Savage and wife to John
D. Gormely. Grown Point Ave. 2S6
It. E. OF 9th ST., N. S., 40x156.. 1900
Belle Wyland to Samuel Thompson
and wife, Hartman Ave, 100 It.
z w. Of 3sth ST.. N. S.. 40xfs0s... ITS
Harvey ]. Grove and wife to Peter
Salestrom. Emmet St, 200 IT. E.
of s6th ST.. N. S., 50xl20. ....... 1850
Elizabeth Neff ct al to lone Ian
phier, Pinkney St., so It. W. OF
2sth ST.. s. S., 6ox97. ........... 1900
Charles Levinson and wife to Julius
and Patrick Ave, 6oxfs6. ....... 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Florence.

One of the most complete. practically
new homes In the city: eight rooms ana
extra maids room on third floor; sun
room. big living room with fireplace
dining and breakfast rooms. Kitchen.
Three bedrooms ana heated sleepiGg
porch; tiled bath, stueco exterior.
owner leaving city and has reduced his
price for quick sale; choice location.
near 4oth and Dewey. cali
Osborne Realty Co.,
$50 Peters Trust Dldg Douglas 2sss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
Miscellaneous Articles.

1-ToN Fairbanks No. q standard
scale. 3hx3k foot platform. also
2S-inch Buffalo Forge Co. exhaust
fan. Inquire at Omaha Bee office,
nth and Farnam St Phone Tyler
1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

.,l, nirths-John and Eva Weises hospitsl,
erd. boy; Harry and Ellen Forehead, ehos-
fpital. boy; Leonard and Lille Koll, 126 s.
AID. girl: Christian and Gertrude Petersen.
SCISSOR sois Spring, 'i boy: Adolph % ana ' Verna Majo.
wich. s82s J. boy; Frank and Anna vani-
cek. 6117 $. 18th, girl; Joseph and Rosie
Salerno, 1901 s. 1ath, boy: Robert and
boy, vincenzo and Sebastiana Basilico,
1865 8. l2th, boy; Aifio and Nanzjata
Franco. 1l20 N. 10th. gixl: Tom and Ma
ria Mascarello, S23 Pieree. girl; Stephen
and Edmer Kaurmbets. hospital girl
Deaths-Pearl Wright, FL. hospital
Sena christiapson. Sc. 1T44 s. eth; Mrs
Emma Wright AZ. hospital; Mrs Henri
eta Hughes. 80, Benson. Neb. !; Mrs. So
phia Shots Is, Si1 N 29th,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

We have some splendid 1919
newly painted Fords fol sale, cash
or terms. Try one and you'll buy
it.
Drive 1t Yourself Co.,
1914 Howard st. Doug. 3622,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-16

FOR SALE at a bargain, 1919
Grant with dandy all-weather top.
Looks like new. A fine. all seas
on car. Call Tyler c627 for de-
tails.