davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-18

Automobiles For sale. fl
1927 Ford touring. Ike new.
1921 Ford touring
~ Hudson sport model
1920 Chevrolet Baby Grand touring
1890 fq0 Chevrole touring.
Telws % resp nsible buyers a.
8EISTT.E Alto SALES
N'sNa a-e'-7 G7~F~a 0non -vanfngs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Stephens Price
Drops to sl,595
Cut Made Despite Fact Ths,
Many Improvement Made
in New Types.

An adjustment in the selling prices
OF the Stephens Salient Six is being
announced today by the Mid City
Motor 4 Supply company. dis,ribu.
tors OF the Stephens line in this ter
fiiory.
The passenger phaeton now
sells for Sl.s-5 at the factory. Eight
months ago the price was S2.A00.
Other models are likewise reduced
in price. The closed ears. both the
four-passenger sedane,te and the
seven-passenger sedan. are $1,000
lower n price than they we're a Snort
time ago.
The Stephens motor works ot the
Moline Plow company recently be-
gan shipment OF their new type ears
which have 81 new and additional
improvements over the ear OF short
time ago.
w. w. Short. assistant manager
Of the Mid City Motor & Supply
company. in charge Of Stephens sales
says:
Il was very much surprised but
quite pleased to receive notice OF this
additional reduction in price. did
not believe that il was possible 10
cut Stephens prices again in view
OF the big reduction that had been
made. and the many additional i'm
provcmcnts on the new type cars. ]
am more firmly convinced than ever
that the Stephens is the lowest
priced quality car in the world to-
day. To sit behind the wheel OF
one, OF the new type Stephens mo-
tors, to have the steady dependable
power of the Stephens motor, to en-
joy the satisfaction. OF being able to
perfectly control the car with min
imum amount of effort. to realize
that long stretch of fast driving
or that Of mile an hour in high
gear is your for the asking. to en-
Joy the luxury and comfortable rid
ing qualities of this new type car,
is indeed a pleasure. 1t is a pleas
urc for the Stephens owner or pros
pcctive owner, as we'll as pleasure
to ourselves to be able to offer the
public such wonderful value in mo-
tor cars"
The Mid City Motor & Supply
company is showing the new type
cars at their salcsroom, 22l6-l8 Far
nam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Willys-Overland
/, Output 400 Daily
Orders Continue to Exceed
i Production, Says Com.
.sn pany Statement.

Production OF Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars has now passed the 400
daily mark.
/! |. April production exceeded that Of
any April since 1917 and even with
this large production, orders con-
ttinv. to exceed it.
I / The company is employing 5000
workers. 1t is adding to the force
:tradually and carries advertisements
! I'M the papers for skilled mechanics
sof various kinds.
81. A statement of the company says
I that "Willys-Ovcrland orders con-
ytinuc greatly in excess Of production
! in spite OF the fact that shipments
exceeded those of any April since
slol7."
l !. The management will make no pre-
sdictions as to probable yearly produc-
S{ion Of the company, but it is un-
dcrstood that if production during
7thc entire year is maintained on the
basis Of the first quarter, Overland
will have enjoyed one Of the best
4ycars since the war.
/: Difficulty in getting raw materials
rs holding back production to some
sextent, not only with Overland. but
swith many other Toledo companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
New Model $40
Moon Touring
+ Car on Display
Machine Develops More
. Horsepower Per Pound Of
=. Weigh. Than Any Pre-.
yious Model.

The new model b-s0 Moon tour.
nag car Is now on display Tor The
first time In the salesfoom OF the
National Moon Sales company. sn9s
Fafnam street,
This new model is q iiye-passen,
ger car with silver radiator and
straight line body, Versailles blue
v the eolot,
..Thi, model o-.0 !, on a chassis
with . wheel base oi lis inches. and
carries Cord tires as standard equip.
men,. The sis-eylinder power plant
Is product OF the Continental Mo
tor company and carries the "Red
seal" trademark. II develops more
rower per pound Of weight oi the
car than any motor car 10 lar built
ny Moon. which means hill climbing
:hili.y and good high gear perform
snee al low speed in traffic.
q. Delco Equipment
: The aNles. both front and rear. are
sTimken. The entire electrical equip.
5nen,. including ignition and lighting.
.ss well AS the starter. is Deleo OF
1I,e two.unit system. ..-
+. The transmission is equipped with
u lock which is approved hy the un-
slefwriicrs' board and reduces the
premium an owner has 10 pay on his
Insurance against theft. The trans
ssnission is directly connected 10 the
.liousing which covers the hywheel.
forming the unit type OF power plant.
Dry Plate Clutch.
A Borg & Beck l0-inch dry plate
clutch is used. The car is uplol-
..stcred in genuine leather. The head
lights arc the newest snare drum
type. The door handles are silver
nickel. The steering wheel. with a
large rim and polished aluminium
spokcs. is set at a comfortable angle.
The tenders are deep one piece
'stainpings.
This is the frs, imc,' says John
n. Murphy OF the National Moon
Sales company "ihat the motoring
public OF Omaha has ever had
chance TO buy car at a delivered
price under 81 500 that is a strictly
quality product from ono end TO the
other"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

suRialE competition Mas the term
applied by The United States supreme
court in several cases where rival
concerns ignored copyright patent
laws and attempted 10 cash in On the
reputation of others BY paFaphrssins
we'll known trade marks says Mr,
J, n, oppsf OF the Jones 'oppsF com.
Pa.s,
"lase Of National Biscuit company
against concerns tina, tried "a usufp
The prestige NJ us product by put.
ting oui-.I-wsnls"-"fou=hssa"
anil other brands ai biscuits Was held
10 be violations OF the Law and cal.
eula,ed 10 iniufe the prestige OF
"tnssds.
"Now II may have been that the
limitations were as good IS the origi-
nal. but II so. why not LEI them
stand on their own quality instead OF
trying 10 mislead customers"
"ln all such cases the supreme
court has ruled these were infringe
ments on grounds oi unfair eompe.
,ition." as they showed an evident
intent 10 mlslead buyers. even though
the name used was not precisely the
copyrighted term.
"Ali this. apropos the fac, that the
term speed wagon" which desig-
mates a specific type OF motor truck
"a type originated by the REQ Mo-
tor company. which concern also
coined aud copyrighted the term.
Some years ago. when this type
Of truck began 10 supplant other
types at a rate that was alarming TO
rivals. several makes began 10 ad-
yeftise speed Wagons the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Sound Construction
Is Jewett Feature

Paige officials are receiving many
compliments on the high type OF
construction revealed In the new
lewelt lish. six which has just been
introduced locally and Is on exhibi.
,ion in the Paige szlesrooms.
The frame construction Is unusual.
ly sturdy. Four cross members sse
used in place OF the usual three ssd
additional stiiiening Is given the
frame where the rear motor
supports are bol.ed to the frame
brackets.
Examination OF the driving mech.
snism back OF the O.horsepower
plant shows how wen bull, the car
Is throughout. The clutch Is q new
dry plate design. Power is transmit.
ted to the rear axle through 4 hoi-
low drive shat. and two sll.sseeI
universal joints,
The manner in which motorists are
taking 10 the Jewe,t is indicated in
the report from the factory that al
the present time orders for the Jew
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Ruth Law Makes Tour
in 81 Cadillac Car

Ruth Law. the nefsiesi OF asia-
tors. purchased . 81 Cadillac in New
York city few days ago andpimms.
diately started for California. In talk.
ing TO Mr. Hansen At his Omaha
service station. Miss Law said in
part:
Il wanted 10 be just as sure oi my
motor on the ground as am in the
air. so ! decided on the eight.eylin-
der Cadillac Tor my motor car. have
used eighl.eylinder motors in my air.
planes Tor years.
II have driven this Cadillac car
continuously since bought j, and
] haven't spent cent on j.. Ii Is
the most dependable and finest mo-
tor car money can build IN my es-
timation.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

total business ioF the first slN moaIhs
OF It's fiscal year beginning sspisaihsr
lasg.
Although sales OF lNin siAes shd
trucks showed marked Improvement,
the greatest activity scattered about
the eoripany's new single sA n9dsl,
Sales ai single SKIES during April
we're in excess ai Ito ears. most OF
these being the new model, which
was iiFs, shown April 70 -Four DAYS
alter this car Mas announced, us sales
Al retail amounted to over 81. 10000,
Z According 10 President Avian Mae,
aules. the purchasing power oi the
public Tor automobiles is much great,
ef than was generally believed few
months ago, Says Mr.. Mseauley'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Tire Station in Bluffs

The Sprsgue Tire and Rubber
company has opened a tree service
station in Iounsii Bluffs al Eighth
aud Broadway for the benefit OF the
automobile osnefs OF potlswsltsmie
county.
Mae A. Copley. an experienced
rubber man. Who formerly had
charge OF the Omaha service station.
will be in charge. He will be assisted
by ]. 7. pisper. city salesman, 50
tina, complete organization will be
developed.
Complete facilities for tire service
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

work have been installed and Tree
road service will be available
A complete stock OF all sl1ss of
spfsgue tires, together With supply
OF factory seconds. will be carried. 50
thar sll automobile owners saa have
their tire troubles taken care OF
promptly. Mr., Gopley urges all au.
Iomoblie owners IL that city aud
vicinity 10 take advantage OF the Tree
service. not only when they are
caught on the road with . punelurs,
but also for the purpose Of testing
their tires, II least once q week,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

a survey oi the conditions nos pre-
ssilins among automobile n.anuiss-
tufers ia Dslroir sad elsewhere, lndlr
Gates that the tide OF business Is much
stronger than any one Anticipated
sofas et the factories, IN spite Of
largely increased working forces, vii
experience difficulty in produefsl
enough cars To I'LL the orders nea
coming ia. Tins Is true OF the Pack
ard company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

term in . generic sense. whereas
Speed Wagons means Rec. just
as definitely Is tnssds means As-
uonsl biscuit
10 the ersdl; OF manufacturers
be IL said they sli-lhs same only
alter slfaag pFoIsst-sssssd using
the term aud adopted others that do
not 50 iissrsnlly indicate subsiilu.
tloHs.
we cannot say as much ior deal.
efs snd sslesmsn Of some other
makes" continues Mr., J, N. opper,
we constantly hear ths. some
other dealer said his speed wagon"
MAS ''lust as good as . Rec
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Gasoline Flow Meter to
Be Demonstrated in Omaha

H. Gardner, district manager for
the Nebraska Automobile associa-
ton, will come to Omaha next week
to test and adjust carburctors free
of charge on all makes Of cars at the
Service garage. Sixteenth and Leav-
enworth streets, and the, week of
May IA at the Davenport garage,
Eighteenth and Davenport streets,
demonstrating the Schroeder gaso-
line flow meter which registers the
amount Of fuel consumed in any
given distance covered by a motor
vehicle. 1t registers the number Of
miles on gallon of gasoline.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

An automobile owner. when pay,
ing his income tas. may deduct from
the gross income the amount paid
iar stale license lee, lie may also
deduct the tax on gasoline. which -
now imposed ia number os s,ates,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07
Packard Reports
Increased Sales
Activity Cen,ers About New
Model Single SiA-April
Business Large.

As an indication OF the activity nov
prevailing In the motor car industry,
Packard Motor Car eompsny's sales
ios April were In excess OF -, A,sn,ooi.
or more than half the eampany's
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

There are refinements:
jeweled eight-day clock;
one.piece, rain,proof wind
shield with windshield
wiper; tonneau light with
extension cord; transmits
sion lock which reduces
rate Of theft insurance to
the SPEclAL.-SlX owner
IS to 20 per cent.
One keyoperates the thief
proof lock on transmission,
ignition switch and tool
compartment IN left front door.
And there i Sn,debaker' : repu-
tation for fair dealing and
seventy years experience in
building vehicles Of honest
quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

There is power: a Stude-
baker-built L-head motor
of SO horsepower and
wonderful Aexiblity.
There is economy: it has
a reputation Of staying out
Of the repair shop, as well
as low cost Of operation.
At $l475 f. 0. B. factory,
the SPECIALrSlx IS unap-
preached in value BY any
car Of comparable quality.
There is comfort: genuine
leather upholstered cush-
ions nine inches deep
and long semi elliptic
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find it interest
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

Talk to a SPECIAL
SIX owner and
note his enthusi-
asrn. Examine the
car and you will
seethereason.T The
SPECIALrSIX pos
sesses the qualities
that make up true
motor car value.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-07

spr1ngs, front and
rear. Leg room.
without cralnping.
for FIVE passen..
saN''
There is beauty:
aStudebaker-built a
body Of har1noni-
Gus lines and
lust1ous finish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Local Dealers
Attend Portland
Overland Meeting

At a northwest dealers meeting
Of Overland dealers held Friday at
Portland, Wick Brothers were rep
resented by Charles H., George +.
and Alfred Wick. This meeting
was called in honor Of John N.
Willys, president of the WHY'S
Overland company, Toledo. who
was in Portland to get first hand
information on conditions as they
are found in the west, and to get
his representatives lined up for a
big fight for business this year.
Mr.. Willys reports that the au-
tomobile business is getting back
to normal and that the Overland
sales this year are expected to
double those of last year. This
can only be brought about, how
ever, by real work on the part of
Overland statesmen.
Mr.. Willys said that about
March Is a commercial chassis
would be ready for sale. This will
be of interest to stores and firms
in need Of a delivery car. A com
plete stock of body models will
be at the disposal of the purchaser
Of one Of these chassis.
A new 7-passenger WHY'S
Knight touring car will soon be
ready for shipment as well.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Cole Engaged TO
Teach In Summer
School at Eugene
University of Oregon, Feb. 27.

OulVeTbLIy OL OFtSOAt Rep' ~
r. Cole, assistant su-
perintendent of schools of Seattle,
has been secured as an instruc-
tor in education in the campus
session of the University Of Ore
gon summer term at Eugene. Mr..
Cole has for six years taught in
the summer session of the UniYer-
sity of Washington, has been as
sistant state superintendent OF
Minnesota and principal Of high
schools in st. Paul and Seattle.
His present work includes the su-
pervision OF the entire high school
system of Seattle.
Courses in high school problems
and school administration to be
given by Mr.. Cole have been espe-
cially planned to meet the needs
of high school administrators and
teachers He will present the
more recent experiments in ad-
ministrative programs and for dis
cussion in both classes will use as
a basis material taken from the
different educational magazines
of the past five years.
"Mr Cole combines theoretical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Marines Replaced
BY Special Force

Washington, Feb. 27. - Re.
placement of marine mail guards
by a specially recruited force Of
men from the department is being
carried out by the postoffice de-
partment, 1t was stated today by
postoffice officials.
Officials said it was expected
that in a short time all marines
now engaged in guarding the
mails would be withdrawn. The
civilian guards are being selected
carefully and will form a perma-
nent service, 1t was asserted.
Marines were detailed to guard
the mails and postoffices in all
parts Of the country last November
following a series of mail robberies
and information of others planned
on a large scale.
Since the marines have been on
duty, robberies have decreased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
COMING TO THE GRAND

Bringing Up Father in Wal
Street." the famous McManuE
musical comedy, Is the attraction
announced at the Grand theatel
for two days, Friday and Satur,
day, March 3rd and 4th, with a
special matinee Saturday, March
4th.
This grand concoction of song
melody, smart ensembles, beauti-
full girls and cast Of well-known
musical comedy players, will come
direct from the Manhattan opera
house, New York, and the Metro
politan opera house, Philadelphia
the homes of grand opera. Bring
ing Up Father in Wall STREET" was
greeted with tremendous crowds
In New York and Philadelphia
and kept the patrons of those two
huge playhouses in throes OF
laughter for many weeks. There
is not only wit and humor, but a
great deal Of human nature in
Bringing Up Father" said Da-
vid Belasco, the famous theatrical
manager. 1t is declared to be the
most pretentious and the most
amusing of the Bringing Up
Father" series offered so far. A
capable and well-known cast of
musical comedy favorites has been
provided with the result that a
performance unusual and divert
ing may be expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Masonic Lodges Visit.

Dallas, Or, FEB. 27.-Lyons
Lodge, A. f. C A. M, of Inde-
pendence, Luckamute lodge OF
Falls City and the Rickreall lodge
visited in this city Friday even
ing with Jennings Lodge No. 8.
About 100 enjoyed the most excel
lent supper served. AS master OF
the local lodge, Floyd Moore had
the honor of comforting the mas
ter mason degree on his brother,
Denzel Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
President Asked to
Address Bankers ..
Portland Conventio,

Washington, Feb. 27.-p,..
dent Harding has been inv,..
by a committee of the Ame,,..
Institute Of Bankers to speak /.
fore the annual convention O, n
institute OF be held In Portlo1,
Ore. next summer. They iniO,n
ed the president that the A.,
would be fixed to conform to !,
convenience SO as to be inclns.
on his trip to Alaska il he sbon,
take one.
The president was said
have informed the committee th'
he hoped some time to be ablo !,
address the bankers, but that =
plans in detail had yet been msa
for the Alaskan trip, and ths,,
fore he could not tell at this stor
whether he could accept the inv
tation.
The committee which presep.
ed the invitation was headed i,
Robert B. Locke, president Of M
American Institute Of Bankers
What the tax experts sho,
do Is to- devise method n. noin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

About everything has been de-
tlated except the national govern
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

What the tax experts shon,
do is to, devise a method o. main
less extraction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Wisconsin Sleet
Storm Does Damage

Green Bay, Wis, Feb. 27.--
Property damage wrought by the
sleet storm in the Appleton dis
trict, communication with which
was established from Green Bay
Sunday, will exceed 100000, 1t
was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Weston Hall. beautiful English

Weston Hall, beautiful English
residence of the Earl and Count
ess of Bradford, whose daughter,
Lady Diana Bridgeman, is to be
a bridesmaid at the wedding of
Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles, will probably be the early
honeymoon site of the couple,
who are expected to stay for
three weeks at Weston Hall be-
fore leaving for Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Bankers Lead
Fight ToCut
Cotton Crop
By H. C. Hamilton

AiIdnldf GU. ooul dHNC
that there will be plenty Of money
for financing farmers who aban-
don the one crop system this
year Is contained in a statement
by Governor M. B. Wellborn, of
the Sixth Federal Reserve bank
in which he denies reports from
New York that reserve banks and
member institutions In the south
are insisting upon liquidation of
spot cotton held by growers and
merchants to pay present indebt-
edness before more credit is ex-
tended. Mr.. Wellborn declared
that so far as his institution is
concerned the policy Of the FEEDER
al Reserve bank is just the re-
verse.
"The Federal Reserve Bank of
Atlanta" he said, twill assist
growers through the MEMBER
banks and will do all In Its power
to assure gradual and orderly
marketing of cotton over reason
able period of time. 1t has never
been the policy of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Atlanta to force
liquidation OF cotton or other
commodities. That matter, we
think, should be left to the mem
Der banks and their customers for
their judgment and discretion.
Voicing the belief that the cot
ton acreage would not be large
this year, at least not in excess
of that Of last year, Mr.. Wellborn
said:
Banks Will be Careful"
Banks will, think, be exceed
fngly carefully in making loans
to tenants to plant cotton, as
heretofore most Of the cotton has
been produced by tenants.
II believe the acreage should be
held down to such an extent as
to permit intensive preparation
and cultivation, which, with a
moderate amount of fertilizer will
mean greater yield per acre"
The cotton crop this year should
not exceed 100000 bales, in
the opinion of Mr.. Wellborn, who
declared that crop OF 10000
600 bales, AIDED to the carry over
that will be ON hand August
Will be ample to supply the de-
mand until the next crop Is gath
cred and will eliminate to large
degree low prices, due heretofore
In a large part to the heavy carry
over.
He stressed the importance Of
divested crops to hasten the re-
turn Of normal conditions and |
prosperity in the south and said |
abandoned One Crop System"
THE supply of money for agri-
cultural use this year will be am
pie. and l am sure the banks will |
aid those who have abandoned |
the one crop system"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

And SO the earth is losing
speed. Well, that sounds hope
full. Perhaps 1t Is on the up
grade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

preparation with practical and
successful experience to remark
able degree" says H. D. Sheldon,
dean Of the school Of education OF
the university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

An eye specialist says green
quiets the nerves. This Is espe-
ci"llv true to green backs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Bounty Ruling Given.

Bounties provided for under
under the law of 1909 and itt
amendments must be paid for out
of the county whereas bountieE
provided under the act of 1907
may be paid from funds raised
through a special tax levy II the
county court 30 desires, according
to an opinion written by Attorney
General Van Wrinkle for William
8. Levens, district attorney fol-
Baker county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Elinor Gould, baby ski run
ner, plunges through the Yer
mont snow in the bitterest cold
with the skill and courage of her
elders. Here she is finding the
Ice carnival at Chester, Vermont,
great sport and is enjoying 1t
immensely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-24
EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
A WET" CAMPAIGN

well organized and nationwide
campaign is being waged by the Asso'
citation Against the Eighteenth Amend
ment, the purpose being TO secure a
majority of wet" representatives ana
senators in congress This has been
suspected for some months and is now
admitted by Mr. G. &C. Hinckley, the
national secretary who says that the
campaign has been begun in 35 states,
including Texas. and that a total OF
202 candidates have been endorsed by
the anti-prohibition association.
y few weeks ago people were saying
that prohibition is u dead issue, and
should not be considered in congress
sional or senatorial campaigns.
"If success attends the vigorous
campaign that IS being waged," says
Secretary Hinckley, the ranks of the
vets in congress win be increased 70
or 10 per cent over the present num-.
ber." II the vets ever get a majority
in congress, the eighteenth amendment
will be nullified by the simple process
Of revision of the onforcementact. II
is the goal toward which the anti.pro-
hibitionists are working; and every
time they can elect light wine ana
beer advocate to either house OF con
gress they have gained yote.-Brown,
wood Bulletin.