davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
'TnOROUCHBRED'
name GIVEN TO
LEXINGTON SIX
Meets Postwar Conditions Of
Low Operation Cost,
Strength, With Lightness
And Beauty of Design.

The Thoroughbred" is the name
enthusiastic owners have given the
series IS" Lexington, chassis which
will constitute the feature of the
Minute Man Six" display in the
automobile show by the Noyes-Killy
Motor company.
"Thc Thoroughbred Chassis" de-
clarcs w. L. Killy, is pronounced
by experts one of the most notable
achievements of automobile engi-
neering and construction in that it
meets postwar conditions almost
as vital to the automobile industry
as any that have developed in motor
car history.
Want Low Operation.
= "The insistent cry for cars of low
operation and maintenance costs, the
ever-increasing use Of the automo-
bile in winter, as well as in summer,
for business as we'll as for recreation,
making the car as essential in many
lines as the telephone and the grow
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
New Auto Apparel
To Go With the NelU Car

To have the feeling that everything is correct New Car,
everything up the minute upodate Motor Togs which
the last word in comfort and convenience great pleas
the astdious man. want you to visit fourth
floor where you will find these necessities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Tire Table.

The motorist who does his own
tire repair work will be glad to
hear OF a convenient table which
NAV be made for use in this coff-
nection. A table about three feet
square is the basis of the device.
On this is placed a circular piece OF
the diameter appropriate to the tires
to be handled This turntable is
drilled in the center to receive bolt
and four castors are fixed around
the circumference. With this equip
ment the operator can sit down and
swing the tire being mended around
rs he desires. 1t saves time and in
convenience.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Here is given some idea Of the
growth of the Willys-Overland plant
since 1908. Then it contained 100000
square feet of floor space. To-day it
contains 5,232,436 square feet or an
equivalent of 120 acres entirely un-
der roof. This means that the plant
has been enlarged IS times its orig
inal size through public appreciation
of its popular models.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Dry Cells.

Dry cells have tendency to "go
to sleep" in cold weather. This is
one of the causes of hard starting
in winter with cars using this equip
ment. If two extra cells are used in
cold weather, and the entire battery
is tied together, so that the cells
may be easily removed from the car
and placed in a warm place when
awake and on the job all the time.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Ford Starting.

When = Ford engine will not start
or will not run regularly and you
are sure that the mixture and the
ignition are right, take out the mag
neto connecting plug in the crank
case and clean it. A very small
amount of metallic dust thrown
. against it with the oil may divert the
current from its path.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Dim Lights.

In cases of emergency when the
electric lights fail from lack of
storage battery power. disconnect all
but one headlight bulb and by giving
ail the current TO this one bulb you
ylll ees enough illuminaton to get
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Vibrator Hint.

II "a master vibrator does not work
properly clean the platinum points
and adjust, using a common visiting
card as a gauge of distance between
the points.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

The Chevrolet Review says:
THE shah of Persia introduced au-
tomobiles in his country in 1900,
purchasing the finest specimen of a
horseless carriage that the market
then afforded"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Also Distinctive Design.

"But with all Of these demanded
changes, the desire for distinctive de-
sign without loss of strength or re-
liability has been as insistent as
ever. Automobile engineers concede
the Thoroughbred Chassis has met
these conditions in truly thorough
bred style, not even overlooking the
demand for the new and distinctive
in the way Of design and beauty"
The Lexington exhibit at the show
will include three models, the Lex
ington Minute Man Six touring car,
the Thoroughbred" a sport model,
and the new Lex-Sedan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

ing congestion OF traffic put upon the
automobile manufacturer are vital
transportation problems that have
been met to the full in the new Le:s-
ington Thoroughbred
TO the automobile manufacturer
these postwar conditions have
meant reductions in car weight with
out sacrifice of efficiency, comfort
or stability; care of almost perfect
balance to relieve wear on tires and
undue strains; better carburetion
and improved motors to reduce
through the medium of increased
mileage. up-keep costs, built-in serv-
ice and sinplifieation of chassis,
making for service economies and
less loss of car usage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

the last issue OF the Norway Current.
It's reference TO the Iron county part
OF this road refers to the three miles
west OF Beechwood which Is being
surfaced with gravel. The criticism
OF the Current is no doubt that of ev-
cry tourist who makes the trip as 1t
Is difficult to get over the piece ref
erred TO.
However. there are two sides to the
story and it is necessary for one to
consider both II he Is to be fair. The
stretch referred to is through a heavy
hardwood with a semi-clay formation
IN which no gravel is met with and IL
was necessary to go off the road for
part OF the gravel and 70 the extreme
end and then some for the balance. In
addition, Il was necessary to haul II
m the winter time and that necessi-
tated waiting until the frost was out
IN the spring in order to spread and
roll H. The work is now in progress
and when It Is completed there Will
be no part OF the Cloverland trail in
Iron county without metal surface.
II Il true that some delay was made
this spring because Of the regulations
OF the ztate highway department
which has the entire charge of the
work. II Is to beregretted that the
rolling couldn't have been done soon
or but II couldn't and II one will Just
imagine the difficulty OF negotiating
that piece in wet weather he can ap-
nreciate the fact that present condit-
ions are not much worse than they
would he II the work was not being
done.
The trouble is that we have come to
be so accustomed to good hard roads
these DAYS that we exaggerate the dif-
aeulties OF short pieces of new con-
stuction work. circled Lake Mich
,gan in 1918 and when ] think back
over what the roads were then and
what they were TODAY wonder tha'
so much has been done in so short 9
time.
rE
The democratic wouldn't "eat the
devil but they decided to drink his
broth" They repudla'ed wet PLANK
in their platform and then proceeded
10 select wet standard bearer.
- - F
The newspaper men OF the nation
are now having their inings 10th Coz
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
SPLIT WITH NEGAUNEE
Continued from page 1

a single to left and stole his way to
second, from where he scored on a
wild throw to first. meant to put out
Williams.
In the last half Of the ninth. with
the score 6 TO against Negaunee,
Doty went out. Evans to Pultz. AT
this point. varcoe, new twirlor sign
ed up by Negaunee, went to bat for
Harris. He delivered the goods with
a clean two-bagger to right but was
blocked at third when Peel hit TO
pultz at first. Peel landed safely
Then 81 Harper got on through
muffed grounder, Peel taking third.
At this point Heinonen won the
game by clearing the bases with his
two Dagger to left. Negaunee fans
went Wild over Helmets" feat and
left the grounds in wild shout OF
10y. not taking time to see how Tar
around Heinone got, after Il was sure
Harper was across the home plate
with the winning run.
A good sized crowd OF enthusiastic
roo,ers witnessed the contest, In
Guiding many from Ishpeming. Hem
omen and Myron did good work with
the stick for Negaunee. Demarsky
lead for the Iron county men. The
nitching OF Evans and Harris was
about even. both twiriers allowed
ak hits and netting nine strickouts.
Heinonen pulled the fielding fea-
ture OF the day when he dragged down
what looked like sure two7bagger
nv Johnson in the fifth ming
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
GREAT FUTURE FOR COUNTY
Continued from page !

the present time are the iron-makers
OF the United Kingdom. Steel output
in the United Kingdom during the
first five months OF 1920, although at
a lower rate than in 1917, was above
the rate for any other year. Exports
OF iron and steel must still increase
before they reach the rate maintain
ed in 1919. Remarkable increases over
exports for 1919 are shown by the
British figures for the first four mon
this OF 1920. Gains were made in all
the items except six, the gain for the
different classes OF products ranging
from s per cent to over 400 per cent
The British position is improving and
must not be moderated. The arrears
caused by four years destruction OF
steel and by reduced output after the
armistice cannot be made up In the
near future by any country excep'
the United States. Yet in the first cal
endar year after the war American
pig iron output dropped to l'Olo'VV'
TONS which was 100000 tons below
that OF 1917 and practically the leve
of 1913. The fact that this reduction
occurred without financial or indus
trial disturbance Is matter Tor con
oratnlation but In view OF the i've
years accumulated need of stee
throughout the world il is calamity
The first three months Of 1920 show
cd an expanding rate of production
hut the railroad strike brought about
serious reduction, so that the April
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

The true method Is to trust the
truth and find the remedy Does q
grievance exist? II II does not, then
show that It does not II it Is exag-
gerated, limit 1t 10 the facts. TO the
degree that II exists, search for the
remedy. If wrong remedy Is props
osed. expose it. If the remedy prop
osed Is worse than the grievance,
demonstrate Il.
The motto for democracy must be
educate. educate, educate. You can
find no other security than the intel
ligence and conscience Of the peo-
pie.
BUT YOU CANNOT AT ONCE ED
UCATE AND sTIFLE PUBLIC oP-
INIoN. Charles p. hughes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

ROAD INTERRUPTIONS

II the officials OF Iron and Gogebic
counties desire continuance Of the
deserved popularity of the Cloverland
Trail, twixt Iron River and Waters
meet they will refrain from having
TOO much OF the roadway torn up and
made almost impossible at one time.
With several miles In stretch under
repair at once and the travel so hard
on cars and passengers as to make II
a burden instead OF a pleasure, tour
lists will not have much praise for the
road or the men who tear Up such
distances at the one time. 1t is per-
haps cheaper to repair long distances
at once than several short ones COW
ering the same length, but It's con-
ducive to the utterance OF much prof
anity.
The above comment Is taken from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

output II pig iron dropped to 2,74o.-
900 tons. The total for the first five
months OF 1920 was 100000 tons. !
In spite OF fluctuations, productions
in the United States Is being main
tanned at rate more than double the
present output OF Germany and the
United Kingdom combined.
Canada Must Buy Of Us
.Despite unfavorable exchange. |
Canada must buy American sheets
and plates TO keep the wheels turning
In her own Industries. The United
Kingdom received much larger guam
titles OF steel ingots and billets from
the United States In March 1920 than
during the corresponding month OF
1919. Steel for shipbullding was ex-
ported 10 France In April OF this year
in spite OF exchange difficulties, and
shipments OF steel plates to Italy in
March exceeded those made In March,
1919. II Is to be expected that for
eign customers will restrict their pur-
chasing at times in response to dis
advantageous exchange conditions,
but In such periods the shortage
grows and must eventually be met.
Even assuming a production OF pig
iron in 1920 equal TO that OF the best
war year, and a rate OF export some
what higher than that of the prewar
years, the exportable surplus OF the
United States is not likely 10 equal
Germany's annual exports in the
years Immediately preceding 1914. The
United Kingdom is unable at present
10 recover her former volume OF ex-
ports except at a sacrifice OF domestic
needs. There can be no question,
therefore, as TO sufficient foreign out
lets for all the United States can
snare and more The American iron
and steel industry has the resources
the capacity and the industrial organ
ization to produce largely beyond do
nestle needs. A responsibility rests
upon this country TO maintain prod
uction at point where the industry
can do its share toward satisfying the
worldwide need OF steel"
Lake Superior Must Produce II
With this enormous demand staring
the iron business in the face one is
prompt to inquire where all the raw
material Is TO come from. When the
iron man is conversing you truth
fully he says 1t must come from the
Lake superior district. When he Is
Icamouflaging TO envade taxes or to
dampen your ardor he tells you OF
Cuba. Brazil, India and those other
chimerical spots where iron ore grows
on trees and falls off into the boats
to be hauled 10 America will produce
IT,
Americas source OF iron is the
Lake Superior district which will be
producing iron ore in the long dis
tant future when the world war and
those who fought and won 1t are all
in their graves.
Iron ore property is the best prop
erty in the world, said local iron
man TO us recently and we believe
him. Iron county is great county
Get behind it and show your faith by
suggesting some way or doing some
thing to bring the standard OF living
in Iron to a plane commensurate with
its promised future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

and Harding are newspaper men; are
now publishers OF papers. BY newes-
paper men we don't mean that they
acquire the controlling interest in
some paper TO boost their own In
terests but that they are real, from
the-devil-up newspaper guys who can
stick type, impose form or make out
checks for the payroll. Such are the
only real newspaper men.
"a N u
There's one place In the upper pen
insula that will be enthusiastic for
Cox for president. II is the settlement
above Brevoort lake In Mackinaw CO
We remember some seven years
ago OF being stuck in the sand be-
cause OF engine trouble at Brevoor,
and being hung up at the lake over
night The summer residence OF Gov
Cox was pointed out TO us as one o.
the most distinguished places on th'
lake. The summer cottage Is plair
affair and the lake people enjoyed
telling how democratic a person tn,
governor Is.
III - ID
Editor Chris Bennett of the Iron
wood Times went flying recently II
an aeroplane and, what capers he di'
cut up! Just TO rub II into the rest o
the press gang he tells us how mic
II Is. You know how II used to fee
on Christmas eve or on the third o
July when the fellow with lots o
dough was on the inside gathering II
the candy, fire crackers ZEN ev'ry
thing. while you stood outside witt
your tongue hanging out wondering
how the candy tasted, how many o
the crackers were whizzers, etc, etc
Well. that's the way the rest OF tn
bunch feel towards Chris ride. If h
spat down on George Newett's otiic
when he passed over It just by wa,
OF getting even with George for tina
slur lie threw out about the automo
biles which Chris and the writer op
Grated last year we'll forgive him
Well, we're glad some Of the boys cal
fly so high
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

ernor. Lieutenant Governor. Repre-
sentatiyes In the. State Legislature.
also for nomination OF the following
county officers: Judge OF Probate,
Sheriff. Clerk, Treasurer, Prosecuting
Attorney. Inspector OF Mines, Regist-
err OF Deeds. Circuit Court Commits
sioner. Surveyor and Two Coroners'
as prescribed by Act PSI. Public Acts
OF 1909 Is s s5l7-s5ss G. L. 1919, as
amended.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

In witness whereof, ! have hereto
affixed the signature and seal OF the
Circuit Court. at Crystal Falls this
tenth day OF July, 1920.
JOHN WALL.
p7.tn County Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10
ELECTION NOTICE
To the Township and City Clerks OF
Iron County, Mlchlgan.

You are hereby notified that a Cen
eral Primary Election will be held In
this state on Tuesday, the thirty-hrst
day OF August. 1920. for all political
parties. for the purpose Of nominat-
ing candidates for the Offices Of Gov
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-10

FOUND--A heifer about ! year old.
AT chas. westlund's farm since April.
.(25-26-pd)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

COMPANY owns leases covering ii30 acres
of land IN Callahan, County, Texas on q
STRUCTURE defined by some Of the leading
ReologlEts as being the most promising tf
any structure In the state. Have new ~
foot heavy standard rig in. irons. new
complete string standard cable drilling
tools. tools and tho other equipment In
voices near $1,000; well now drilled 10
near the 600 feet depth. the 1874 casing is
Hnti everything ready to goi nothing to 10
only steam up; gas for fuel plenty Il
water; good roads; and many natural sd-
vantages WIN give the tools and eqpip-
ment u one half interest In the we'll. and
one half Of the acreage to complete tho
we'll TO commercial paying oil. OF $500
feet depth In case OF duster you get all
the casing. This viii stand the most
fIgid Investigation. geoiogiealy and other
wise. you must he able to begin drilling at
once and back up your contract with q
bond. Agents, brokers. and hot air iner-
chants save your bull. u. E. Cook ely is.
Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

We want somo real live statesmen
that are not afraid Of work and will
work hard for good money selling
the oklahoma Farmer, Campers
Weekly and Household in the rurai
districts Of the state OF oklahoma.
There Is a fine future to hustlcrs In
this business, For particulars write
y. Iluff. Circulation Manager, sos
Continental building. Oklahoma
city. Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

WANTED TO TRADE an OIL and gas lease
for one or two ton truck. Cedar ~.
FoR BALE BY owNER--goo aeres, shall
low conmercial leases. close to pro-
duction and activity. IS per acre. Ad-
dress 31s care OF World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
EMPLOYMENT.
mIIr WNNrrn-MAI.n

WANTFb-Sc,cra mon Tor labor work.
trucking. loading and unloading cats
E'UH wages, come prepared to work At
o'Inck. Tulsa Cold Storage CO., Ar.
kansas river and bridge
WANTED rumpcr, must he thoroughly
experienced and capable ot handling
weua under vacuum easy work and hest
of pay 20 party who can qualify Address
NJ. u, e.. care Worii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
sALtsMHN ANn AGnNI

SALESMAN. high class producer. We have
a splendid opening Tor real producer,
one with record OF results mercantile
business; commission basis, but no nbJec-
tiOn TO reasonable drawing account No
top limit 70 earnings Specially man rrc-
ferred. Your ,eply held In strictest con-
fidenre. Address 297.A care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

HAKER HELPER wanted. Bells Bakery,
Usage l22b Cheyenne Si22
WANTED--b first class experienced sales,
men to sell blankets, lace curtains
monographs and rugs ON credit Only
those that have had experience need an,
ply Must have good references Apply
tn person. 3Ol East Third MANN IN
Credit CnmuHny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
BUSINESS SERVICE.
pHrssMAhINo MII.iINrpy

SECOND E. SOC prcssmskiuE fui
Ircn, cloth aud coats refined, osag'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

CEMENT PLOCKs ioI ,aje py the cisar
sand and graVel Co. phon. bsAEe hbN
GENERAL Building snH contracting car.
penter work a specially, Phone C3ags
e7Os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
DrrLpING AM CONTRACTING :

CARPENTER WORK-Ncw and repairing
promptly done Lucas & Co., building
contractors. Cedar 1885,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

HEMsTITCHlNG and picoting ATTACH
ment, works on all sewing mschin.s
81; personal checks loc eStrn. Lights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12
ARKANSAS LEASES

SUPERINTENDENT or supt. OF produce
tion Can accept position after October
Is 20 years experience In field work. Ad-
drcss 2gO-A, care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

FOR SALE--On leasAs, aud good farms,
! all scizes surrounding deep oil test Just
starting 10 drill, near Washington. Me-
/ Claim county, Okla. This In great oppor-
| unity to get In on the ground floor. for
prices. and other information see or write
J W. Camden. Washington. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

VIE ARE In the market for small pro-
duction preferably In shallow field.
Bunker Hil Oh Producing Co, s2s Iowa
Rldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

DON'T HUNT ION
DRAUGHON TRAISlSG VIII prepare you
for real position with excellent salary
and unlimited opportunities Tor promotion.
Aud wen get the position Tor you too
New classes start this week In both day
aud eyening school. can at our office or
phone Usage 3Osi for particulars
pRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 80
south Main -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-12

EDUCATED clean cut. energetic, unin-
numbered American with thorough bust
ness training and posscsHing ability, pep,
personality and ambition. viii give service
gratis for interest In legitimate money!
making proposition. auditing, accounting.
nnd selling experience. send full particu-
iars 10 2g2-A, care World.
WANTED no TRADE an oil and gas lease
for one or two ton truck. Cedar ~.
FoR BALE BY owNER--goo aeres, shall
low conmerciai leases. close to pro-
duction and activity; IS per acre Ad-
dress 3l6. care of World.
FOR sALE--Leases In blocks OF 40 TO isO
acres Commercial over years to run:
shallow field; direct from owner. $3.50
rer acre. Address AIS, care OF World.
OSLO Busy. Where. Busy C-1543
In New Mexico, leasing and drilling
for oil and gas. Ask Hageman
about the New Mexico leases.
31G Central National Bank Bldg.
FOR sALE--l6OO acres ranch. TIM
ber and mineral land. also 1858
acres land in fee. Title and abstract
furnished. Can be leased for oil.
Central National Bank Bldg.
ARKANSAS LEASES
In & and 10 acre tracts three -fourths
OF mile from well now drilling. Ask
about price. G, j. Haseman,
$40 Central National Bank Bldg.
Usage 9l0 Cedar 1913
ASK about the New Mexico oil
leases. G. |. Hageman,
3l6 Central National Bank Bldg.
rOR SALE-iO acres g y, OF s W. OF 40
22-is four offset wells $4,000. Phone
l27 Claremore.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or supt. OF produce
tion Can accept position after October
is 20 years experience In field work. Ad-
1ress 2g0-A care World.
WE ARE in the market for small pro-
duction preferably In shallow field
Bunker Hill Oh Producing Co., s2s Iowa
Bldg,
FOR SALE--on ieasss. aud good farms,
! all scizes surrounding deep oil test Just
starting to drill, near Washington. Me-
/ Clain county. Okla. This In "a great oppor-
prices. and other information see or write
J w, Camdeo, Washington. Okla.
| sYNDiCATE VOW CLOSING sUBSCRTP.
| tract IN new field near Ottawa Kansas.
| Acreage liz oriy few hundred feet from
| five lOO-barrel wells, We start first well
/ By oct, 80 and viii have ample capital for
| cont inuous drilling. For particulars ad-
/ dress T., q, Box e2e Tulsa,
HoTELs--ROoMING HOUSES Is
| ii-RooM, clearing $3.50 per month why
| not buy a rooming house and help reduce
/ the cost Of living. Call Max. Cedar 1863 or
| Usage 7o21 for profitable Investments