davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
PRASA ~FRANCUSKA o RE
WYBORoW.


Paryz, 4. l~istopada, - Wyb6r
senatora Hardinga ozracza o.
stateczny coup de grace" trak-
tatu wersalskiego / Ligi Naro-
dow.
Naogoi prasa francuska zacho-
wuje sic powSeiagliwie co do wy
powiadania swej opinii | oczeku-
je definitywnego expose senators
Hardinga CO do kursu poiityki.
..L'Avenir". znana f~raneustka
gazeta denokratyczna, pisze. 10
obi6r Hardinga jest gwoAd.icn
do trumny traktatu wersslskiego.
Werdykt Ameryki wydany ma
Lige Narod6w, stanie sig wyro-
Klein Ola loSow Europy, wyra--
iii SIG jcden 2 polityk6w trancu'
skich.J
Pawef Louis, znawca stosun--
k6w miedzynarodowych. wyTazil
sic, re obior senatora Handinga
cznacza, IL proietaryat amery-'
kahski jest zdania, lie liga Ma
rod6w ME Jest idcalna erganiza'
eva. kt6ra mogiaby zaprewadzit
staly pokoj W swieeie. lecz js'
instrumeutem hipokryzyi,. zd9-
zajacej do podtrzymania imperya
lizmu / opresyi.
La Liberte" pisze, re wyh5'
Hardinga Jest wyrokiem smlere
fla stowarzyszenie narod6w. "
tel formie. w iakiej ono egzystu.
je, Tub w jakiej je chciaf mics
prezydent Wilson. Eiekeya Har
dinga jest odrodzeniem doktTyns
| Monroe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

Pawie ka4dy pohk1 Ggent real
aoSd0wy oglssza de " DzIENNIKU
CHICAGoSKiA bo niejednokrotnis
przekonai de Re ia najlepIej ma sic
opiAek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04
ANGLICY @ WYBORZB.

Londyn, 4. listopada. - The
Daily News W swym artykule
naczeluym pisze, &c skiad gabi--
netu prezydenta Hardirga bsdzie
mial wieksze znaczenie ola An
glikow, niz wyb6r sanego Har--
dinga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

DZ1ESSTK CH1cAcOSKI zamiesz.
IA wtecei drnhaych ogioszeh. anizeIs
w~'T'tt'" inDe d~zienniki polskie W Chi.
ago razem wLieGe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-04

ronem k~awaleryi posuwaja sic da
lei ma poiudnie. cd Melitopolu
wzdluz linii kolejowej, wiodacej
do Aleksandrowska, odlegiego o
flakes so mil cd ~pofwyspu Krym
|skiego. Armie tie maja ma celu cd
Iciecie sit Wrangla. ktdre, znaidu
Jig sic W odwrocic. Geese armi'
Wrangla zostala wycofana Z Tau
rydy do Krymu przez morze A.
zowskie.
Gen. Wrangel przyznaje sic do
Istraty Perekopu: Zajecie Prze
smyku Perekopskiego umozliwia
czerwonym dostep do p6lwyspu
~krymskiego. Gen. Wrangel po--
mimo wszystko zapewnia, &c be
dzic walczyi do ostatniego.
kawalcrya Wrangla usiluje pc
wstrzymat pochod czerwonych W
gIab krymu. Lotnicy chc9c po-
wstrzymac lawire bolszewicka,
zarzucaja bombami kole;, wiod2-
ca z P~erekopu do Krymu. T'aury-
ia zostafa zalana ~wojskami boil
szewickiemi, ktore usiluja od-
ciac odwrot armii Wrangla. Ma
fro1lcie znajduja sic druga, sz6sta
i trzynasta armia, pr6cz tego bo!-
szewicy posiadaja jeszcze kilka in
nych oddzia16w doborowego woj
ska i korpus konnicy.
Jezeli gen. Wranglowi uda sig
powstrzymaG ofensywe boIszewi-
oka pod Perckopem, to zdola or
utrzymac sic przez zine, gdyz
posiada dose zapas6w zywnosci
WOJSKA ~NACYONALISToW
TURECKICH ROZBITE
PREF GREKoW.
Ateny, 4 listopada. (Prasa
Stow - Oficyalny komunikat
grecki donosi, re ma froncic u
czak-Geki, wojsks greckie pre-
SHY do kontrataku i zadaly VOL
skom Kemala Paszy, leadera ma
'cyonalistow ~tureckich, 'powazna
kleske.
Nieprzyjaciel poni6si wie!kie
straty w ludziach i W ~materyale
wojennym i odstepujc w niefa--
die.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

tado. d 10 cual replied 81 indio que
NO Sc ppdia evitar puest0 que va mAF
chos religiosoe y 0tros espanoles Ia.
bfan aldo ~asestnadOs y que los indios
cue yenfan con al estaban enteramen-
te determinadoa q NeTar adelante
stla planes do sannear IL villa y ma
tar q todos los eapaAoles que estu.
vieran ALI a mepos que aalleraH del
pats, v que para 81 fin de saber u
decision dc los espanoless habian
trafdo con ellos dos cruces n CO.
lorada. y Ia otra blanca, entire los
cuales deblan eacoger lOs sitiad0s,
la primera signlficando ~resistencla.
" la Ultima, que ahandonariau "a
provincia.
Otermfn nj slquiera QUITO couside'
rar easa alternatfvay les amonesto
ii dejaFan sus acciones hostiles y
que Tegresaran a VI cRsas, prone
tiendolas 81 perd6n por gu TRACTION v
por los erfmenes v sacrilegios que
va hnbfan cometida Pero no qut-
sieron aceptar ninguna 40 las pro-
mesaa de los e~spaholes, y Juan ~
vOlvl6 a sus guerreros CUE le reel
bieron con grande algazara, repican-
do las campanaa y quemand0 lR On
pilla de GAn Miguel.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
AcEpTA a. GoRERNApoR "a
ALTERNATIVE, r PEhEA

No habfa ahOra mas alternative
que pslears q cFcyendo ane era me
5or alacar 4 eEtos indioa antics que
los nllados del norte pudicxan iiegarl
81 g~o6ernndef deepach6 trcpa &c
scidRdcs ii lad0 sur Gel rio ceFca de
IA cupllla dc San Miguel Inmedla'
tamenAe que Yierpn q lns a0laAaoe
saiir AZ las CAsas Heales, los indies
les onconi4aFon On las afueraa Dc e
vita ii sur. y mt TN kari1so Il eam
bate, que 4 tn AZ nAlsafhe For 81 Ola
Il F~oheFnador " vi1 elfignao s r en
porspna con F~efaefsca fAa indinn
- gugslficaFoh aeiFsa d ~ easas
d0ids palnafgn con lea nsfaAs me'
welcomes qaita4as 5 lm eepAHpiee .
auiebes hAhlsn mAtna8 80 offaa par
e.. y teto Il ala aafo g Nemnale
para e. "a ho5ha. yn ezsatAn lea -.
aEan esai eananfsiaAos. h4h RIO -
aid9 Kf4nass feFai9aa = f~s44i4nae
a. gran nfdzaarQ a. &1atdn
alefun AsaEH 4 iaa e8s - "a lad1
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

sur del rio y 5untando q sus mHertos,
So retiraron. nj IN solo espaflol ha-
hfa sid0 mHert0, mas Las baias entire
los indios fueron grandes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
los aDlos coarAn e. AQUA

Dnranfa uste tiempo los espanqies
se ~mantnsferon frgnea hasta gne Ios
lndioa, no pnAisndo pfendsr fuego q
La pnartAs 10 IA Mermltn ~ Aues
ira RehoF4g one eslaha altuaaa en
IA tnsra ~arientai Del p~atacio nel. poF
naiio de- una s~sfFAtasema padLpg0p
cuFsar II sHrtldD a. aEsia cue 40 trala
.GeSde ii 10 haafa iAs essas Feales
fESsa eenagsa tensa ~ eRFsp ppg b
Arcadia pnlAcie Aaaia Fl tyenka DEL
paiaeia del U0teFaadaff puF IN ~
fso6a De dea di8a sis n~isnclsaar ina
ira naeAe. antA eaffAea Il aeaa Nv
eent4 cafo slennu q eaaado + los a.
talles ~reardanfQa 4 pefeeff a. sri
b mlsmu 9pe tsff1s u ssEtr uissEA
rfefsnf6 aae mta "a n Haeletn
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
REoREsAN Los EspiAS CON
.NorBciAs ALARMANTEs

No habiendo recibid0 noticias del
aicalde a y de Gaiisteo, q mencs
de treinta milles Dc distancia, y Q
Qulen habla mandate una oFden con
dos criados indies tr8s dos antea,
nj de su Tenlente General Garcia, en-
81 Rio Abajo. q quien 81 migm0 item
DO habia mandadn tambien q or.
don con in soldado llamndo Lucas
de oamboa, d gobernador determine
mandar dos indios orisssanoa . laa
i~uElsdiecsoneg de los TanoA y Qnefas.
con 81 I'm Dc que 50 infnFmaFaa Dc -
siluscidn en- i0a paebl0a ~ eaas nH-
clones. 61nfiAndo en- eato9 indiOs
poraue hahfnn dc3ed0 ellnN sus fnmis
iiaa 81 So enidado eA Ia villa, salie'
ron De IL villa 81 5fsFss IS De ASpa-
q. con caflas y ossisnaa 3 los aIcal
dgs maynrss De las iurtsdiceiones De
los Tnno8 y ouefe8 an t&H0 DE- Gle
las haiiaMn cen sida. To4p eEn dtA.
j u nnrhs los h~nbisMnAes Dc u villa
eatsksfou aneiosaHenge laA noti<la4
QUO sspnrnhnn ttsteFan esfas nsensa
ienes. m u manaa4 asi a. ipa ~
1ige ~FegfvaaFaH hgyen6o deatfu -
d giila Goa ii natltia ~ aea -gas o.
quiuientoa iaaioa Dc f6ep4 San Mar
esa. IA rifnnsn. GAiisst1, San cfit
lataf y Eaa AaA44nre. ggiA4aa ~ 40
iafig AZ Taura IisnAaa }aEn : qeftn
1tefMia hAtts e@Hfhaao nnR Q4ea
para que a lisxala ~ aiest4a a. o.
ii1t11. sat11ea q M4Sex - 0rA
fta a. al1lasfta , eve assst4a MA
msule saeffa11a "a a4Eta4 - zee ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

ntngunA muller 30 debe constderar com
pleta. El hierr0 es nno do Los met0faH
reconetituyentes del vtgory de 10 sangres
y no he podido encontrar NADIA en- ma
rractica tan eficax para ~ayudnrIae d con-
Bexvar 10 fuerxa. ID lOzanfa y Ia Salud de-
ins mnderas eomo 81 Hero uxadO. Por
IN examen c~uidados0 dc SD formula y
ppr ms pruebas Que he hecho con Ell
Hierro Nnxado. estoy ~c0nTencidD de-
o. d preparation que TODD medicu
puede tOmar 3 recetRr d sus enfermus
con Ia piena conIianza DO obtener slem-
Pre- resultad0s altamente beneficos y
ehtisfnetori0s.p
NOIA Dbl LOs FARRICANTES: 81
Hero Nuxndo que es prescribe v reco-
mendoza en- las fineas que anteceden p0r
los medieOs,np es lin remedio eecreto sinO
quees ben c9n0cid0 por los farmaceuticOs
detodOelinundo. Esdistintode los viefoE
productosdei hierr0 fnorganico egfacit
monte aAinilado, sin daiar iam6e Ia dem
tadnr1, nj ennegrecer los 3dfAntes ) nj
~pefiudiear 81 est6magdR To fAhfieantea5
EaTAntizan que los rest tadus son siegapre
buenpsy anteramente enfisf8ctor10g uBfn
tQdH tompEadrr d dal 10 contqaria - dsvnAtefan 40
dknero. pa Nen1a en toda4 IahhAnnea DgqgaFtaA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

del fin, el gozO de los indiog no feco-
Mocha lfmites, poruue creyer0n que
ciertamente todos mOrirfan de sed al
dia siguiente. De acuerdo o este,
Sc situaron al derYedor de las casas
reales, cantando sus cantos de victo-
ria, v Orlando a TODD pulm6n: 'plos
al padre de los eapaholes y Santa
Marta, su madFe, estan muersUs, y
que sua propios dioees n uuienes ellos
0bedeeian, nunca mor1anr
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
sE DECIDE OAR UNA BATALLA
AL pEscuBlERTo.

RaaIizando que h nse podrian con
seguir ninglnOs terminnS con los in
dos, quienes durante q sitiO hahiau
resenuao con redobIado Juror todas
las obeFturas de paz que 90 les ha-
lbfan hecho. y ~reaIlzaud0 adenAa Ia
lImp0eibilidad, en- su presente preca-
rin condici6n. De permanecer IN dta
mas enceTradoa en- las casas Teales,
i0ternEn HAND I'm concilio de- guerra,
en 81 eual 80 decide cue era mHior
moFir ~peleando quo de- haSnbre ! seds
~ Sc deternind preesntar nj bata-
iln alberta al enemigo Al rayaF 81
dia, dal 20 dc AR0Stp, o sea AL dia
gsigulente, y en eae tiempo. "a peQue-
lna fuerxa de espaaoles "nyocandO 81
nonabFa AZ Ia ViFgan Maria 80 LAM
aaron faera de laa caIHas rnales 10
bre i0s ~aorqfnndldoa fndi9a. pasandn
por aBcima da ellos y rls~ote4ndclcs
con TIA pezal9as De Al nanallns y
IdesainiAnanles a. lan caile4 y caaass
Lon andto5 fuerpn ccupletAmerte deS
mnrailNRdns por este aiaqae yialentp
~ tneSpeFnd0, \ "a afiaa eaantaa hUr
raa. daapaf8 de ni&unas eEcaF&iunEas
MAJ a. nil quinlenkoA d. sn hamef9
ihan eh hniaA. trsscient0A anedargn
nineftos 81 a villa y euarenta y
aisie sserca capsaraduR. a. paso que
once aFntas &c faegc. mas al ocDenia
rabesaR AZ kauad0 y otfDs cosas fue
ron t~eeapkafAass poF ips espa0oles =
desHsstAe 4 Is e4Baa fealsss
I'll 9trio pK Santa "a reeMINA
EA pENN0TA DEL ENEMtoo
~ ssis maNcfa. draaass a. al ~
Fl06a ~ eiaco HfaA fEir0ala fl fist0
aee fa - r4klnA ae
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09
AvAMcE 80 % NoRTE

w Z
PracIsamente en- estcs m0mnnt0s,
los aliad0s del norte Aparocieron y
SO arrcjaron desde Ell lad 0n0rte
de- IA villa. Los e~spaholes, d 81
fin de que los indi0s del norte no
tpmaran cOmpleEa possession de La VII
Tia, So xieYOn obligados q a~hand0nar
la persecution de los Tanns, que se
pudfer0n escapar. FuG POGO despues
de la puesta del sol cuand0 lagaron
% guarreros de regresco; 6atoB In
mediatamante empezaron 9 ataaue,
pudlend0 ganar q terreno alto detras
de as casas Teaes fcerca de q garita
vieia) donde e~stabecieron 50 campa-
ment0 y desde cAya atura descarga.
ron muehos arcabuses q on sitiados
nn as casas reaes q sudoeste. n in
sento 40 los espanoles dc desal0iarl0a
de- los terrenps altos sirvi6 snlaman
te para aumentaF Ia tnria Dc Ia palea
y prOnto Aespu6s se ~apoderaron del
cementerio yiei0 y a mismo tieInRQ
aaqHear0n b ~ineendlaFOn IA iaieBias
que astaba como d doselentaa YardaA
al sudeste del palaeio del gOhernad0r,
y murhaa casas Do ID villa, n eHyA
labor eran aytdados poT otFos que
SECULAR igegando.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-09

~ dKAuefAh - 1NE \
earon con III kin ~ HIVE NJ SxAN1os
one M estaban nfp4lssoa rs NAlsAs
tuRran Afm&Aos' r. s~tHF1enAh ~
guaFdias AL a~eFEeaQs ~ ~ 49,
piquele ~ soieanvs ssSusasss
VIGILANCE fA ~ AsA2naN ~ ~ 49, ~
Iorienfa ~ IA Rsas&s yugzp 1870 IN
ei4euenta yaruas A9l palnVag ~ M
~gqbernau0res'
na siguiente notiela IssApsla XXI n
gobernadoE lieSo e paIh9 sre eoAa9s
aas clnco Ae sas Mfsx Nsa IhAsshsg 800
eAa1a0 y . @~ss%@a~ mse IL.
AntyAio $500 IN arsar NJ IL Tahn.
pian sue sAF1khae sss Ra ss1a ~ IA M ~
hQn pQk 81 sAaSaa4S MsNI ~ ~ ,s
cQn aRts0e AV IN ~ MN, .w,ahsc
peiipM " tx ,Sn4 4s.sA.. nr%sstas s.1a
peFo aNe kAhlpaRn sxa n eaaad
ssFlss A4 aA .1sa5tn M irs< nnahIna
II 1tn.as 1nnag nsfssS u III entSa
dsM4 gu1 nrehx antn.n@. 81 rsses.
1hsAlhAA mx.sar ". ns,shIna
Nv " paAR1 III S@ $500 S,ssnfoa
AswA W. - u W. II s. axtegfn
nan!an sluo assstzaSp ex,,sa AZ
~ kvA Pys11asaoS aenSa n,sa habia
sresO q nAa ae, a,sa To ssdfos
mas nv ~ nl spsses ~ W. $500 ssisrs
se nap9al lsAls ss sa ..sn aA tn Tas,,s
en- 70 Sie1tA ~ $1,000 ~
que.
nnnrpMAnnp
o. FhErAtNA e.
PAhA = SlFiO ~
SANTA FE
II. III
wv ~ nocls HI N 1921 WI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
BIG PRODUCTION
OF OVERLAND As
Over 500. Are Produced
Each Day At the Pres
ent Time Is Report

TheHwillys.overlan Company con-
tinues its remarkable progress III
building Overland 4, the Sensational
Light car which has introduced new
standard of easy riding comforts in
its exclusive feature of the three
point suspension springs.
Word comes from Toledo that the
production OF Overland 4 has now
reached 500 cars day. Tie various
factory departments are now engaged
in a spirited rivalry TO accomplish
their part of the operations, so that
production may reach eco Overland
As day before the first sleighing.
Getting production up to $500 a day
on this new type of motor car has at.
tracted national attention as an in.
stance of loyalty and intelligent CO,
operation on the part of a great work.
Ing force of 1880 employees.
This record is further interesting in
view of the fact that tSere are now
no street cars In Toledo. The citi.
zens at last voted in favor of an Gus.
ter ordinance. The railway company
took the city at its word and sent the
street cars into the State of Michigan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
TIRES CHEAPER
Than IN PAST.
Diamond Rubber Company
Shows They Cost Less
Now Than 10 Years Ago.

In these days l6t the high cost OF
living It is encouraging to know there
Is AT least one widely used commodity
which has not skyrocketed in cost.
The exception to the rule is the auto
mobile tire. According TO a-compara-
tive price list prepared by the Dia.
mond Rubber, Co., Inc, tires are
cheaper today than they were ten
years ago.
Al the present time S0x3 IL
squeeze tread fabric tires cost $3.50,
as compared with s26 in 1910. Even
larger decreases arc shown for other
sizes The 33x4 Squeeze tread tire
costs 1886 today and the 34S4.
$40 So In 1910, these sizes ccst $44
and $3.50 respectively In the larger
sized tires even more marked de-
grasses are Shown.
These decreases in tire prices occur
red in the face, OF rapidly mounting
costs of cotton fabric and labor Cotton
fabric costs $50 per cent. more now
than in 1910 and labor fully 200 per
cent more. II tires had increased pro-
portionately in cost. they would now
be beyond the reach Of the average
user. Fortunately, however, these in
creases were counterbalanced by the
installation OF more efficient methods
OF tire manufacture and by a. decrease
in the cost OF raw rubber.
In 1910, practically all raw rubber
wasS obtained from the jrngles OF
Brazil and Africa where it was gather.
ed under the most adverse conditions
and in limited quantities. At that time
the rubber plantations supplied only
$500 tons out Of total production
from all sources OF $500 tons. To-day
the plantations supply 2S5,000 tons
n year out OF total production OF
$4,000 tons.
The most important factor In the
lowered cost OF tires is the moro eff
ficieut methods OF manufacture used
tires were made by hand. Today tires
are manufactured on a quantity basis
by machinery. 1nasmuclI as machine
made tires are not only cheaper but
better than handmade tires. the tire
nsing public is doubly benefited By
the invention which made the new
method of manufacture possible.
a review OF the run OF the price SCI
rubber products as compared with the
cost of other commodities shows thas
the rubber industry has little in com.
mon with commodities general In
1915, rubber products prices fell Is
per cent. below other commodities
and when the war ended they were
72 per cent. below the general level
W present, the cost OF rubber products
bout IS per cent. below the pres.
|oyerage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
MANY FEATURES
TO CHEVROLET

"An automobile must be fully equip
ped If it is to salty completely" says
McCray's Auto Sales Co.. 40 Ogden
avenue, local dealer in Chevrolet
passenger and commercial cars.
IN addition to economical and do
pendable transportation, the up.to-
dato car must afford every comfort
and convenience.
The average automobile is in ac-
tive service most OF the time. At work
or leisure the owner is in and out OF
1t great deal. Ho spends hours in
1t on long trips. He wants to enjoy
the utmost case In riding. He wants
TO be prepared for all conditions that
arise from its use.
IN the first place an electric starter
rs required to save time, effort and
gasoline.
IAN efficient lighting system is es.
sential-electric lamps, adjustable to
the drivers vision and independent Of
the variations Of the motor. On them
depend the comfort, security and
pleasure Of night driving.
"a speedometer, too, is important.
1t is really the drivers timetable-in,
dispenssble TO motor travel,
There Is not only comfort but
protection in a properly tilted and ad-
Unstable windshield. The same is truo
of a we'll made top with its snug fit
ting side curtains.
IAN extra rim and carrier and com.
plete tool equipment including pump
and jack are necessities.
no, car is complete without these
features. The experienced owner has
como to depend upon them in the use
OF his car. The manufacturer can
supply them more easily and for less
than the individual can buy them.
They should be included in the pur.
chase price"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
FOR MARION COUNTY MOTORISTS

one of the show places in the auto
mobile industry is considered certain,
for they are without doubt the most
modern motor car factory units in
America. They are, models In con.
struction and from the standpoint Of
greatest possible efficiency in the
manufacture OF automobiles. In ad
dition, they provide ideal working con-
dltions for employees.
One OF the striking innovations
and efficiency ideas in the new plant
is to be found in the building where
final assembly will be carried on.
Cars will be assembled on convey.
or as they progress from one opera.
ito nto another. Materials will be
stored on upper floors and will be
dropped TO each station OF the as.
sembly line, piece by piece, in the
number required for each individual
car. The arrangement of this pro-
gressive assembly provides for the
mechanical handling of all material,
and reduces to a minimum the cost
and confusion OF moving stock.
The sub-essembly buildings, or re-
inforced concrete construction, is
four stories high, 1872 feet wide and
52S feet long. with an interior bay
open to the roof. This bay is covered
with glass skylight, and 10 equipped
with crane service and landing bal
comics on all floors for quick and
economical handling OF materials.
The bay also has a depressed unload
ing track with accommodations for
ten freight cars In this sub.essem.
bly, building will be located the store.
rooms, tool departments. machinery
maintenance and repair departments,
together with factory administration
offices and employees restaurant.
Tho third building erected during
the past twelve months accommodates
the stamping department. 1t is 1S3
feet wide and SIS feet long, one story
high, of steel.frame construction with
tile roof and glass sides. Heavy metal
forming presses arc being installed in
It for the manufacture of frames.
tenders, hoods and other stamped
parts Of the car. It is also equipped
with huge ovens in which enameled
pieces are baked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10

Despite this condition, the WHY'S.
Overland factory has had an attend
ance of 100 per cent. from its 1880
workers since Toledo became trolly.
less.
To get them back and forth from
their homes each day, the WHY'S
Overland Company has organized a
complete transportation system OF
trucks, autos, jitney busses, and
other conveyances, But at that. It
means long walks and very early
breakfasts for thousands of the Over.
land workers. But they get TO work
every day.
There is SO much interest and en-.
thusiasm among the workers in tho
Toledo factory over Overland that
the company has taken steps to pro-
vide demonstration of the new cars
unexceiled easy riding qualities TO
every man and woman in its employ.
The free-ride.for.all programme Is
now being arranged. Nothing like
this, 1t is said, has ever before been
attempted by any automobile plant. II
is explained that the Willys-o Overland
management in providing the demon
stration merely acceded TO a general
request from the workers in the plant.
The sense of duty and the loyalty
reflected in the daily attendance OF
more than 1880 workers and the IN.
usual pride in the product they arc
making is refreshing and encoufag.
ing sign during these days OF some.
what general industrial unrest. An.
parently they do things differently a,
the Willy Overland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
(STUDEBAEER
liant IS GREAT
H BEND, Ind, April 10

n BEND, Ind, April TO-
" SIS, 5000 900 plant ofthe Studc.
Corporation here has just OBJ.
Served an anniversary. A year ago
on, March 10, 1919, to be underground
was broken for this latest addition to
the Studebaker plant system. the big.
gest factory construction job in the
automobile industry and the homo OF
the new Studebaker Light.Six soon to
be Forthcoming.
Commencing with the laying of
railroad tracks and the clearing of
the site, work on the various units has
been carried on during the past twelve
months until today the buildings arc
practically completed, and fittings arc
being rapidly installed.
That these new factories will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-10
The Biography of Ten CadiRacs

No are necessary on the following letter written
by Dr. Charles Darwin Enfield of Jefferson Iowa. the Kruid
ener Cadillac Company Des Moines.
My Dear Ed:
have my tenth Cadiac-eg bought of you the other
two taken trade from customers yours have had one
one 81 three 53 two 55s and three SIS paid from $2s0to
30 for Them and have spent with you for these about
$4,000 besides repairs supply which would perhaps
bring it well over $4,000.
have driven these average of nearly 10000 miles
each except the traded oprohaby $1,000 Cadillac miles
This has been poor roads mostly has been winter and sum
er driving touring professional calls committing betweenhere
and the lakes, etc.
have driven hard always the road would let
and an hour and forty five minutes Moines
three hours and forty five minutes from the lakes
4e miles, and twelve hours from here Chicago not been
exceptional but merely the usual performance
have had but compulsory mechanical stop on the road
Ignition trouble in 1914 have any rear axle or
trouble have had motor bearing to 90 bad
but not so acey as to force the UP until convenient
have had no trouble kind with battery caned
my motors twice have had any serious motor trouble
the worst icing the bearing the pump Shaft on the 55o
Phaeton. = 80
Each year have noticed that the things which were most
apt 20 make MINOR troubles in the preceding model have
tered for the better Each model been little better
V7ous but every has given clean consistent Cadillac
performance.
AS think it strikes in my attitude toward
t Caac nere striking similarity with the attitude most
deep and sincere respect for its character exact ii
er standard OF performance than other
little patience with it if does not meet that standard
am occasionally intrigued by nifty line clever color
chen OF showing speed IN other wagon but always
on the street with of them to
some explanation,
have convinced neither the other fellow nor nyse And ALWAYS
get back TO the Cadillac with sense of relief security
G. DE.