davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
GRACE BLANKED
BY MIDDLETOWN
Hamilton Pitches Fine Ball,
Holding Church Boys
Safe
WALLER KNOCKED
OUT OF BOX
speelal ID The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
4 MIDDLETowN. Aug. s-The To-
cal baseball club continued its win
ming streak on Saturday by handing
a coat Of whitewash to the Grace
Church team OF wilmington. in one
OF the fastest games ever seen on
the local field. 4 to o.
For the first four innings the
8 game was pitchers battle between
Hamilton and Walker. with Ham
ilton having the edge. In the NTH
session, however. the local sluggers
got busy and pushed two counters
over on three clean wallops. In
gram relieved Waller at this stage
and managed TO hold the locals TO
but two more runs Hamilton. in
the meantime, worked in superb
form. never being in danger. He
was backed by almost fawless sup
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

WILL TRY AGAIN

Another attempt will be made by
Eastlake Of the City League and
South Side-Eden Of the All-Wil-
snington League, TO start their
three-game series on Wednesday
might at Eden Park.
The teams are relatively in the
same position in their respective
1eagues, the Edenites being tied for
first place in the Wilmington
with Parkside. while Eastlake is
lrunning a close second to the Ma
...ional Guards in the city circuit,
ronly a half game behind. The game
will start at O'Clock and an admis-
sion Of only IS cents. including war
AK, will be charged.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Score by innings.
Marshallton ........ o o : o 0 Ks
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
THIS SOME GAME.

Baseball OF superior quality
should be the result Of the meeting
between the nscharach Giants, of
Atlantic City and the powerful A
B. c. aggregation Of Indianapolis
considered two OF the strongest col
ored diamond combinations in the
country, at Harlan Field this after
noon The game which will decide
a three game series between the
two clubs IS scheduled to start of
$50 o'clock.
The Westerners have defeated
every team in this section during
their Eastern invasion, outside of
the Bacharachs.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Elsmere ....-..-... 10000 o-l
Earned runs. Marshallton 4. Two
base hit Ewing. Struck out by Eli
wood. o; by Davidson. 6. Double plays
Burke to Morris to Guest; Gilbert to
Morris TO Guest; Curlett 70 Shaw. 2.
Left on bases. Marshallton. s.; Elsmere
2. Stolen bases, Burke, Green. Sacri-
fee hits. Burke. Ellwood. Hit by pitch
ed ball. Bckles Balks. Davidson, 1.
Base on balls off Ellwood. 4; off David
son, /. Umpire Gerhauser.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Peninsula Games
Cristieid. 2; Mardella, /.
Cristield, s; Parksley, 2.
Cambridge. 10. Easton. 0.
WIN 'EM IN STRAICurS

The feature event Of the Saturday
afternoon race card at the Eismere
track was the first race which John
zebley's Lillian Russell easily won
in straight heats. Para Belle won
over Cochatto Girl in two classy
and exciting heats. DR. Dell won
the third event in straight heats.
The summaries;
Event No.
Lillian Russell. s. m, by Idle j.,
(John p. Zebley) ....... ]
Prince H., br. e.. by Prince March.
DEITY Bros.) ............. 2 2
Time-222%, z.25%.
Event No. 2
Para Belle. b. m. by Paralizer.
Betty Bros.l ...............
Cochatto Girl. S. m. by Chief Co
chatto. (Charles p. Donovan) g..
Time-232h, 2.29
Event No. 3
Or. Dell, b. g., by Deicarnado.
John r. Zebley) ..............
Director Wilkes, 5. g.. by Belmont
wilkes. (E. S. StanerO .-...... 2
Time-2.37A. 2.s4.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
DID YOU KNOW

That the yolks Of eggs contain the
fat soluble vitamine. the absence OF
which causes ricketts, and sore eyes
in children2
That the egg most easy to digest
is the one which has been boiled so
hard that the yolk is haky?
That wood ashes are excellent for
cleaning glasses which have con-
tanned milk and are difficult to put
in a clear condition.
That two or three tablespoons OF
-four added to the starch for the
lace curtains will give them body?
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
BRADFORD AGAIN BOSS.

4 Tommy Bradford, former Brown-
town star. has replaced Hook
Glenn, resigned, as manager of the
Eleventh Ward team of the ALL
Wilmington League. Bradford was
a leading pitcher around these parts
come years ago and should help the
Eleventh Warders out of the ruL
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
rrlnlty-ImmanueI

Three base hits, Bloodwen. Cunning
ham. Struck out by Richards "a: by
sutton 10. Left on bases. Trinity 4;
Emmanuel g. Hit by pitched ball by
Richards /. Base on balls Off Sutton /:
of Richards /. Time OF game. / hr.
30 min. Umpires Cunningham and
Grant.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
EToWN

Earned rins-Middletown, 4; Grace, D.
stolen bases-EDison, Segelken, G. Car
vine. Two-hase hits-Swain, Jones,
Davis. hit by pitcher-Swain. Double
plays-WaIlker TO Shippers 70 Heller,
i8tchenstein to Jones to Greenwood, y
Struck out by Hamilton. a by Ingram,
Raees on balls on Hamilton. o; of
Ingram. 2. Umpires-Moore and Car
row.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Two base hits, Murray. Lang, strebb-
Three base hit Lang. Base on balls,
on Foster, 6; on Rhein, 5. Struck out,
by Foster, A. by Rhein 10. Double
plays, Patterson to Lang to G. Brodley;
Rhein to Sylvester to Davis MaNwell
out, hunted third strike. Hit by pitch
er, Rhein. mpire Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Hits of Brommall. g. of Johnson, IL;
of Masten, 1. Two base hit, Black.
Three base hit, Speakman. Home run,
Stillwen Struck out by Brommall 8,
by Masten, z. Double play, Speakman
to WNren; Hopewcl to Warren; Sharpe
to Kane to Black; Johnson to Black.
Stolen bases r.. Minker, 2. Warren,
Johnson. Sacrifice fly Kane. Hit by
pitched ball. johnson. Base on balls
on Brommall, /; of Johnson, /; OFF
Of game, LIS. Umpire Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
CHURCH LEAGUE
Total ........
Ccora nv inuin

THion Tirss Central :; a; -'''. 80. cSoS III
Two base hits. McCau1ey, p Three
base hits, Carter 2, Sweeney. Struck
out by Jester. 3; by DEM, 5. Left on
bases Union, 3; First Central 5. stolen
bases Cross, 2, Stirlith. Sweeney. Nc
Cauiiey, Darrell, Price and Hannum
Hit by pitched balls, by Jester, ?. Base
on balls of Jester, /; off Denn, 5. Um-
nira Godfrey
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
independent Games

New Castle, z; Bronze. /.
18th Ward, 10; West, 0.
7th Ward. 4; Chesapeake. 3.
Harlan Giants, .; Kennett, /.
Delaware, z; Liberty, 2.
Plummer's Stars, 5; East End, 3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

do not develop one favorite shot
and play nothing else. Practice
most your weakest stroke.
Freak services are useless
against high-class opponents
BE accurate first, then put on
speed
Always remember that the
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

ST. PAULiS TENNIS TOURNEY.
St Paurs NJ. E. Church Tennis
Club is set for its tournament on
the courts in the rear of the church
the latter part OF this week. John
Groves in charge Of the tourney
promises some real contests.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Two nlse mus 2. boAtty, = A BoHTrN,
1. j. Lynch, /, Thorpe, 1. Givens. Hagee
Brennan. Struck out by Brennan, IL;
by Givens, 3. Left on bases, Elev-
enth Ward, 2; Crescent, 8. Stolen
bases. Lynch. 2, Duncan. 2, August, 1,
Beatty. /. Hayes. 2. Morgan. Hit by
pitched balls, August, Beatty Meredith.
Base on balls off Brennan, l. Passed
BAH. Morgan. Time Of game, hr.
55 min. Umpire Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
INrER.oHURoH LEAoUE
seheduIe for Week

TUESDAY. p. m. Twenty-second and
Claymont streets grounds, Bethel VS.,
Union.
Wednesday. p. m. KiriSwood Park,
Ezion VS.. Haven.
Friday, s p. m, Kirkwood Park,
Bethel VS.. Union.
AN unplayed game postponed from
July 19
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

The Ionaest and prettiest trolley ride
In Delaware is TO Brandywine Springs
Park-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Bukowsh. Struck out by Clay, z. by
Whiteman 2; by Crouch 2. Left on
base. Stanton s, krebs s. Stolen bases.
Ruff, Whiteman, Hanna, Baldwin. Gala
way. Chase Sacrifice hits, Baldwin,
Crompton. Sacrifice fly. Malloy. Base
on balls on Whiteman /. OF Crouch l..
of Clay 2 Passed balls. Wingate.
Time OF game, ] hr. so min. Umpire
Jamison.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

" you are looking for reasonable and
safe amusement which Is within your
reach 90 70 6randywlne sprlnas.-Adv-
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Two-base hits. John Adamson. Fisher,
Fish. Vincent James Three base hit,
Fisher, p. Strawbridge Home run,
Fish. Struck out by jackson. 70. by
James. s. Double play. Strawhridge
TO John Adamson to Kelley Left on
bases, Edge Moor Z; st. Hedwig's 3.
Stolen bases. John Adamson 2. Fisher
i. Fish 3. c. Strawbridge /. Jackson 2,
Kelley /. Hit by pitched balls. Vincent,
C. Strawhridge. Kelley John Adamson.
Base on balls on jackson / OF James
z. Wild pitches, James. 2. Passed
balls X. kawronsk, Time OF game,
1.5o. Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

strongest defense is to attack
Figure out your style of pnzy
when the match begins. not before.
"And IL you study tennis you'll
find 1t a science-a game that Is
played with the mind-not the TAO
quet-" "
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Hits on Goodwin. II; on Peters, o: on
Calvin, 6. Earned runs. Keystone.
Two base hits. Strawbridge. Dufy and
Vert Three base hit NJ Doherty.
Struck out by Goodwin. .; by Peters. 3:
by Calvin, 12. Stolen bases keystone
3 Hit by pitched ball. Baldwin. Base
on balls on Calvin, 2, of Goodwin.
Time Of game, 2.lo. Umpire Wasiki
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
TUESDAY

Twelfth Ward VS.. Liberty A. c.,
Seventeenth and Spruce, 6.i5 p. m.
Buffalo a. c. VS.. Wild Cats,
Klrkwood Park, 6.15 p. m.
All-Stars VS.. Stanton at STAN
ton.
Old Giants vs.. 9TH Ward, f4th
and Woodlawn.
Bethel VS.. Union, 22nd and Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Three hundred and sixty separate
dyes we're manufactured in this
country in 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Weeks Baseball
TviHght Games
MONDAY
-raIns VS.. Defiance, Second

Lorraine vs.. Defiance, Second
and DUPONT, els p. m.
apolls a. 3. c., Harlan Field,
5.30 p. m.
Highland All Stars vs.. Seventh
Ward, Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
6.t5 p. m.
EzIon VS.. Buffalo A c., q and
Locust, 6,15 p. m.
Wilmington All-Stars vs.. Union,
Baynard Field, s p. m.
Star vs.. First M. p, Rockford
Park.
East End VS.. Vandever A. c.,
Seventeenth and Spruce, p. m
Press Recreation VS.. Emanon
Girls. 18th and Van Buren,.
Del. City VS.. New Castle at New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
Total .,......;....,. 2 q .

Score by innings;
South side -Eden =. .3o1O602 o-i2
Parkside .......... 0 O. o 0 0 0 0 o.
Hynson 2. Lohink. Struck out by salt
ers II; by Lofiink 1. Double play Cal
lagher to Collins. Left on bases, Eden
2. Parksde 3. Stolen bases. Gertsen-
berg, Mayhart. Base on balls of Salt
er 3; on Lofink 8. Wild pitches.
Lohink. Time Of game. 1.5O. Umpire
Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
CITY LEAGUE
saturdav,a ResuIts

Delaware n. G. is. Fourth Ward. 3
Eastlake. o. Highland, /.
Edge Moor, 81, 81. Hedwig's, 3.
Keystone, 6; Hillcrest, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
THURSDAY

Yorklyn VS.. Lorraine, Second
and DUPONT, 6.15 p. m.
Liberty a. c. VS.. Rose Hin, Eden
Park. 6.f5 .. m.
Old Giants VS.. Newport, at New
port.
Harlan Giants va Five Points,
Elmhurst, SIS.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
All WILMINGTON LEAGUE
saturdayls ReauIt,
AII-WlInlnoton League standing

Southside- Eden. p; Parkside, 0.
11th Ward. IL Crescent. Z.
Defiance. z; Brownson. 5.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

Liberty A. c. VS.. Trinity, Sew
enteenth and Spruce, 6.15 .. m.
Eastlake VS.. Southslde- Eden,
Pennsy Field, 6 p. m.
Old Giants VS.. Harlan Giants,
Eden Park.
Union A. A. VS.. New Castle, at
New Castle.
Butchers VS.. Feiln. 18th and Van
Buren,.
EzIon vs.. Haven, l<lrlo~ood Park
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS ReSulta

Krebs. 2. Stanton, 3.
Marshallton. 5; Elsmere, !.
Delaware city IL; Five Points. s.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
CHURCH LEAGUE, 6 .. m.

CHURCH LEAGUE, 6 p. m
Westminster VS.. Brandywtne,
Rockford Tower, No. ?.
Grace VS.. MI. Salem, Baynard
Field, No. I.
Baynard Field. No. 2.
Goodman vs.. Old swedes, Rock
ford Tower, No. I.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
NENA,spApER LEAGUE

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
journal VS.. Eimhurst, Elmhurst
Umpire Hastings.
Bankers vs.. klWanis, Eden Park.
Umpire Rlckerts.
Rhoads VS.. krebs, Newport Om-
plre Wasick.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
Eiks VS.. Rhoads, Rockford
Tower, p m. Umpire Cunning
ham,
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
WEDNESDAY

NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
Harlan Apprentices vs.. Elles,
Harlan Field. Umpire Hastings
Evening journal., 1921-08-08
ERlDAN

Star VS.. Union. 18th and Van
Buren,.
Press Recreation VS.. dupont, 18th
and Van Buren,.
All-stars vs.. Five Points at Five
Points.
Bethel vs.. Union, klrIOVood Park.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

scotf offre .......''. W .n. oO1OO1OOx Ox-2
west ..... 90 90 0 o o 0 90
Home run, Hughes. Struck out by
HUGHES %. BY Burlins H. Time OF
rame. / hr. 10 min. Umpire Mills.
Evening journal., 1921-08-08

sBoyd batted for Crouch in ninth.
ssS. Bukowsid batted for Ruf In
ninth.
Score by innings;
krcbs ............. . q ~
stanton ..........O 0 0 0 3 0 0 o 0 O--3
Two base hits, Baldwin. King 2,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Tire Repair Important
Part Of Auto Industry

To take a chance on haphazard
tire repair work is no longer in
vogue. The motorist is insisting
that this work be done only by COM
petent men possessing certificates OF
training. This has meant an elimlna-
ton of the unfit and an Improvement
throughout the country in the aver
age standard of repair and vulcaniz-
ing work.
Tire repairing is now an essential
part of the automotive industry. 1t
is continuing to increase in impor-
tsnce. On an average, there is S35
worth of tire repair work per car per
year. On this basis and figuring g.
100000 cars in the United States, the
repair and vulcanizing industry
amounts to almost third of bill
lion dollars annually.
Prominent among the school that
are leaders in this movement for
technically trained repairmen is the
Miller tire repair school. Here the
men are taught not only to be able
to tell the trouble on inspection, but
to be able to put the tire in first class
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Bosch Concern Launches
Battery Ignition System

H. A. Wendland OF the Auto
Electric Service corporation, official
Bosch service station for Omaha,
states that the manufacturers of the
Bosch magnetic have just brought
out a battery ignition system for
automotive engines.
up to few months ago" states
Mr.. Wendland, "the name of Bosch
was always linked with the word
magnetic Now, however, they in
tend to supply every electro-me-
chanical need of the automotive in
dustry. They have just moved into
their new building in the Columbus
Circle district of New York City
and are now makers and distributors
of their own starting and lighting
system, battery ignition system and
spark plug
With the announcement of the
completion of its 10-story building
the company reports it has taken
over the sale of the Gray & Davis
starting and lighting systems and
automobile lamps.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
New Allen Models
At Chicago Show
Sedan, Roadster and Touring
Car Feature Distributors Ex-
hibit on Municipal Pier.

Among the many novel exhibits
shown at the big pageant OF pro-
gress on Municipal pier in Chicago
from July 80 to August IA were three
Allen models, finished in special
colors. A turquoise (light blue) Sc
dan, upholstered in blue striped
plush to match the car finish, an
Allen roadster finished in crimson
and a touring car finished in ivory
white made up the Chicago distri-
butor's exhibit. The three cars at
tracted great deal of attention dur
ing final test drives on Columbus
(Ohio) streets, where the Allen is
manufactured.
Carl Changstrom of the Chang
strom Motor company, on a
recent visit to the factory found that
the finish on all cars built by the
Allen company consists of II coats,
all applied with brush. No flowing
is used in the paint shop. These
methods insure a dependable finish
which will hold up remarkably well
under all sorts of climatic conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Cadillac Victoria
Model Very Popular

According to J. H. Hansen of the
Hansen Cadillac company, the Cadil-
lac Victoria is fast becoming one
of the most popular models.
"Busy women, with daily round
of home and social duties" says Mr..
Hansen, find it indispensable. Its
roominess is unappreciated till four
are seated comfortably. 1t handles
easily in traffic-without being so
small as to be inconvenient-it has
style, individuality and, above all,
Cadillac dependability."
Small rehnements such as taffeta
sunshades, corner reading lamps and
cigar lighter, add to the charm and
comfort of the car. Selection from
a variety of fine wool fabrics per-
mirs the owner to express her own
individuality in the interior decora-
ton. The extra folding seat,
slowed away under the dash, is we'll
upholstered and fitted with arm
rests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Traffic Like Sledge Hammer.
Blows on Automobile Tires

The terrific abuse in grinding,
chatting and cutting given an auto
mobile tire run flat is little UNDER
stood by the average motorist. 1t
is only by examining kindred forces
that a comparison may be made
according to tire men.
The average force delivered by a
blow from an axe on a block of
wood is from $50 to Us pounds
The blow of sledgc is from Us
to 225 pounds. But a passenger
automobile, each of whose rear
wheels are carrying a load of l.
500 pounds, run at only 20 miles per
hour and dropping into chuck hole
only as deep as paving brick de-
livers blow of $50 pounds. This
force, 50 per cent greater than that
of the sledge hammer blow, nee
essarily cuts and bruises the tire
against the rim and is the cause of
fabric separation which puts the
tire on the scrap heap.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Cadillac Rests Case
On Past Performance

There are more than $4,000 Cad
lilac eight-cylinder cars in hands of
owners" says ]. H. Hansen of the
]. H. Hansen Cadillac company,
local Cadillac distributors. He de-
clares that the performance of these
Cadillac cars, combined with the
opinion of the worlds leading motor
car experts, shows the Cadilac's
great motor car vlue. He says:
"The Cadillac case is proven-not
cnce but tens of thousands of times,
and by the $4,000 eight-cylinder
cars; not by a few years, but by 19
years; not by promise but by per-
formance.
This experience of owners is
backed by the overwhelming opin-
ion of the motor engineers of Eng
land, France and Italy, who concede
that Cadillac value is unapproached."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

The average wholesale price of
passenger automobiles produced in
this country last year was 1897, mo-
tor trucks averaged $1,273.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Overland Wins
First in Speed
Test With Racers
Stock Car, With Chassis and
Hood Stripped, Takes
Honors on South
Bend Speedway.

New proof of the high quality Of
materials and superior standard Of
workmanship build into the Over
land 4, one OF Americas most mod
crate priced light cars, was given in
two races over the half-mile track
at South Bend Ind, before crowd
ct 1900 race fans.
An Overland stock car, with
chassis and hood stripped and driven
by Ross Greenawalt, mechanic in
the employ of the Goshen (lnd.) }
Overland dealer, won first place in
a fve-nile race.
Various light cars, specially geared
and tuned we're entered, but the
Overland took the lead from the
start and was never headed, max
irg the five miles in 7 minutes and
% seconds.
The surprising stamina and hardi-
rood of the Overland, however, was
best demonstrated in the 25-mile
contest in which the little car, al
ready victor in the fve-mile race,
was entered against three special
six-cylinder cars, and a special four
cylinder car.
The day was one of the hottest
of the year and after six laps the
four-cylinder special was forced to
stop through valve trouble, two
other special skies withdrew after
21 laps and "a laps, respectively.
But the Overland continued to fol-
low the hot pace of the other special
six without a whimper, its four
cylinder motor meeting every de-
mand and its cooling system ade-
quately fulfilling every requirement
of the heated argument.
The special-six finished the race in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Casket Material

Different locations demand differ
ent types of gasket material, depend
ing on whether they are to be subject
to the action of water, oil or gas:
Gaskets in the water line should
generally be of graphite asbestos, cut
from sheet and then spread with
shellac. Care must be taken not to
get too much shellac, because where
there is an excess some of the shellac
may be squeezed into the water
Jacket and make trouble. For oil
joints rse paper and for gas joints
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Firm Formed to Handle
Allen and Wescott Cars

Announcement was recently made
of the forming of the Changstrom
Motor company, to take over the
sales and service of Allen and West
cott automobiles and to handle parts
for the trucks formerly handled by
the Standard Motor Car company. :.
Carl Changstrom is the head OF
the Changstrom Motor Car COM
pany and the new company is To-
Gated at 255o Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14
Distributors of
Nash Cars Erect
New Buildings
Expansion Evidence That
Service Is Vital Element in
Merchandising of Autos,
Saws Vice President

Service to the owner, cardinal
policy of the Nash Motors COM
pauy. is evidenced in the fact that
Is of the company's 50 distributors
within the last few years have erect-
ed new, modern and Thoroughly
equipped service plants. Almost an
equal number Of associate distrio'
utors have established for the bene-
fit and convenience of owners splen'
did new homes while several hun
t,,ed dealers representing the Nash
line in smaller communities through
out the country having outgrown old
or quarters have erected new Dulld'
ings.
This, to me, is the soundest kind
of evidence that Nash distributors
and dealers are thoroughly in accord
with our belief that service is with
out question the most vital element
that enters into the merchandising
Of automobiles" says c. B. Voorhls,
vice president and general sales man
ager of the Nash Motors company.
"a good product backed by good
service will find all ever-increasing
market, a fact which applies with
equal force to almost any commo-
dity that may be offered the public.
ITO render proper service 1t Is
necessary that the automobile dealer
provide facilities adequate to care
for the requirements of his custo-
mers. In the Nash organization,
during the last four years, there
have been many instances where the
growing business of the dealer has
made it necessary for him to secure
larger quarters. This necessity has
found its reflection in the hundreds
of new buildings erected by Nash
distributors and dealers in all sec
tions of the country"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

81 minutes IA seconds, the Over
land finishing second, just 1924 sec
onds later. Thus the Overland had
been run on a scorching day rs
miles at the average rate of 46H
miles an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

A silent policeman" has been
placed near the southwest gate of
the White House in Washington
1t is equipped with an acetylene
lamp, flashing so times a minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Automobile tourists have swarmed
so heavily in some parts of Cali
fornia and Florida this winter that
they had I'd have camping places
provided for them.