davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Omitted Press, via All America Gables

CoNSTANTINoPLA, MARIO 4--Un
despacho de Angora dice que Mustafa
Kemal ha ordenado la concentration
de dos divisiones dc caballeria Oh Ka-
rahissar.
Ell despacho agrega que en- Angora
circula con bastante insistencta el ru-
NOR de que Turquia esta hacienda aC-
twas preparedness militares en- el fron
te de la Tracia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Los dltimOs despachOs prOceder-
tes de AngOra aseguran que Sc
estdn enviiando trOpas a Tracia

ha recibido ninguna explicacion de Fran
cia relacionada con la ocupaci6n dc
Mannheim, Darmstadt y Karlsruhe.
En- los circulos polfticos Sc cree que
la ocupacion obedece la actividad
de los fascistas alemanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Venta Pro -inventario
FOR SOLO UNA sEMANA

A ToDo DUENo DE FoNoGRAFo
Envfenos $3.50 y le remitiremos por
correo ibre de gsstos, una docena de
discos dobles, que Sc venden. rs cen
tavos uno. FL surtido incluye danzonea,
canciones Cubanas, puntos Guajircs,
etc. Es nuestro principal objetc tener
81 direction para semaralrents en-
vsarls list5 de los dltinos disccs uus
recibar.os. HAGA sU PEDrDo Eoy
HEIsMo A:
IMPORT, SALES 3 BUSINESS
AGENCY, INC.
Allen SO. P. o. BOX 4se
san Juan. P. E Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
NO sE HAN RECIBIDo EXPLI-
CACIONES DE FRANCIA E

BERLIN, mario 4.-El cobicrno no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

idad debe ensanchar su campo dc ac-
ion los fines de poder facilitar un
mayor nilmero de maestros para nues-
ro sistema.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05
Ell DepartamentO de instruction
consume Ia mitad del irnporte
delpresupuestO anualde PtO. Rico

continuation de la la. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-05

A roDo DUHNo DE FoNceRAro
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
WASHINGTON'S WARNING.

enanglemen   evidently proponents O
   he ink those who aribning change of
  his alter e would
  Certainly such conclu of
  emphasizes wsdom costly the Washington policy before of
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
THE TERRITORY'S FURS.

a dend of 22nd its of
 
 
  
  to 
  have
  that
  evidence that to he of fur bearing mals. by he Domn of where the Hudsons
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

 to nwhere to
  You may adopt all policies you please they him. if nd he them. desk place on the He
  judged condemned reputation and your in He  sumec of
 
 
  mi He of and could. All him,  o m
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

respects varied than that of methods and the 
  legitimate   shown the demands enfor of ndcminae
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
THE AIR MAIL.

Government mail plane has recently a md a  the
  ordinary 
  of mail
 
  in of mechan
  md to the
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26
WORDS OF WISE MEN :.

| < |
  0 To W W to hand you feeding ycu 
 If wor
 What keep in m nd is honors More fail by tt attend theiro
 il reason why ,oula i out on
 your s poor somebody to
 of furnace who a million
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

Probably of the worlds doing what them they
The Nome nugget., 1923-05-26

What youth starting into business should keep in mil rs be very cheap, but cash is always expensive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Dancing Caswells at Buckeye Lake

Elmer Solinger, lessee of the popu-
lar park pavilion dancing floor at
Buckeye Lake, has greatly beautified
the interior arrangements with
draperies and hundreds of fancy
lamps and shades, everything being
in perfect harmony. The floor has
also been overhauled and is in better
shape than ever Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Caswell, better known as the "Danc-
ing Caswells," have been engaged for
the season, and Prof. Caswell will
have supervision Of the pavilion.
These celebrated artists are known
from coast to coast, having worked in
moving pictures and upon the vaude-
vile stage all over the country. Dur
ing the season they will give eXhibi-
tions Of fancy dancing. Eddie Ewald
and his Society Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

SERGE SPECIALS
We ask Comparison in Workman
ship, Fit and Innings with Any You
Ever Bought.
McCRUM & GREEN,
On the Square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
CITY Contracts Awarded

Last week the city board of control
awarded the contract for the paving
of Rugg avenue, Morris and Lawrence
streets and Fleek avenue to- Royal
Keyes, and r. H. Nutter was given
the Wilson street sewer. Action on
the proposed improvements on North
Thirty-First and Tenth streets was
deferred as the bids exceeded the es-
Inmates on the jobs. The Delco Light
Products Co. was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing years supply
of bulbs for street lights.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Must Have Leader

Mrs. John Jeliffe, Of Caledonia, o.,
a member of Musicians Local No 122
of this city, in notifying the Leader
that she had not received a recent is
sue Of the paper says: 81 am read
ing the continued story and like it
very much, and | so enjoy reading
the paper, especially the local news,
that | feel as though | can not do
without it." This is the opinion of
Leader readers generally.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Lee Riley Visited Friends

Lee Riley former president of the
Molders union here, but now living
at Lansing, Ohio, was visiting New
ark friends last week and while here
renewed his subscription to the
Leader of which he has been a sub
scriber from the beginning
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Boy Has Narrow Escape

William Corne, son Of Postmaster
Corne, had a narrow escape Friday
noon when he rode his bicycle out of
the alley adjoining the patrol station
on Fourth street directly in the path
Of an automobile driven by Edward
Pritchard, and was run down despite
Pritchard's efforts to avoid a collision.
The boy was slightly scratched and
bruised, but his wheel was badly
damaged.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Wants to Locate His Father

Angelo Marino, young Italian ex-
service man, just recovered from
wounds received in the late war, is in
Newark endeavoring to locate his
father, Arsto Marino, a stonemason
who worked here about six years ago.
ANY information regarding the where
abouts of his father will be gratefully
received and may be given over tele-
phone 6676.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
ThornpOrt Dance Pavilion to Open

George Donson will open his popu-
lar dancing pavilion at Thornport, on
Buckeye Lake, Sunday, May 13. The
music will be furnished BY Merrill
Larason's union orchestra, which is
a guarantee that it will be frst-class
in every particular. For the present
there will be dancing every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evening, in
addition to the regular Sunday after
noon and evening program. A good
restaurant is also connected, and
boats are for rent, so those who de-
sire to fish can be we'll cared for.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Calvin HaZlett Graduates

Calvin Hoffman Hazlett, son of Rev
and Mrs. Calvin G. Hazlett, graduated
last week from the Western Theo-
logical Seminary, of Pittsburgh. He
was one Of the honor students and
was awarded the Keith Memorial
Homiletical Prize. Mr.. Hazlett has
taught in India and expects to re-
turn to that country in the fall.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Mrs. Gallagher Entertains Club

Mrs. William Gallagher entertained
the u and | Club at her home on
Fairfield avenue Wednesday after
noon Of last week. The guests Of the
club were Mrs. Walter Achauer, Mrs.
Ida Gallagher and Mrs. G. C. Jackson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

Last week the county commits
sioners awarded the contract for in
stalling an electric lighting system
in the county Jail to the Electric Shop
on it's bid of $942.50. Only two bids
were received,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11

aERl99EREER1G1 IIGGgE@RE 1GgGGGRTGT9@
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Posten Restaurant Closes

The Posten restaurant, just east
of the interurban station, ceased bus
mess last week, and in the future
Mr.. Posten will devote his entire time
to his restaurant at Buckeye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Local Items
Barn DESTROYED by Fire

The barn of Hugh Miller, 397 Ar
lington avenue, was burned to the
ground SATURDAY. morning. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-05-11
Engagement Announced

At a miscellaneous shower given
last week by Miss Hilda Schmidt of
North Cedar street, the engagement
Of Miss Helen Hohl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. WI Hohl, and Mr.. ]. B.
Bollman, of Pennesville, Ind, was
announced to the following guests:
Mrs. J. w. Hohl, Mrs. Lawrence
Schmidt, Mrs. Rollin Wade, Mrs. Keith
Lowery, Mrs. r. r. Hohl, Mrs. H. O..
Long, Misses Helen Hohl, Vada Bow
ers, Margaret Werner, Cecile Bah
cock, Katheryn Livingston, Mary
Hohl and Frances Toilet. The we'd
ding will occur this month.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

eco'zfz - chazi~zrsn. NJ brouzt. -
= - z1 slLo.1z halls sraeo .ha,
iari'-c fNp-g~ar-si1 ko5err M4haa. -
TAI ben bssr fsr y Aoarz. an4 e~rv-
sfe'l ---- ale a11 2sall u La r.l-
slf~z As'@Tr sad zrrnyes frsrs :
rar1g n c1---Es1 ELo we're narf.o.. -
- fi,>-s 14zr T-efsfene FORD -
'rf -Haol4 - 11c ~ lrrIe boz ~
e'--i'-rszl x4s~ fr;zile1e.l cal ~ -
a. . -D'-aT 1@>gtg. Alter rr4.f....
,s-fe1 - 90 s1.i.,srs sDFs sas a-lr "a
- r'--f '~@iN<, srsf-fa La,ler f1e.r
'''''-i r-s&lff, 1-1-l~r u ~ ol..r
80 h,t~i fsttclg q r.e 49, a1-.a
- e'.l'> - tes1 Eeee ,4sr Il-r.
~ f.fe-rf ici1 @s.s1s 41l .41,o
fAstF seaFeL VIA = q4anef IN -
-'e-f 'tfJ f@l.se 800 49, la.g as...s
y 49, e.s-,- - fass Il fasi f..sa :
o. 1i.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
aBOH
SCOUTS
<-srzz<z-z ~ xxxzr=af csz-rsl az ne srrv
>s-111ra x


N1rfr ezUr1-- : 4 -.er-aus r1irrs-
E.sE ss-sarS A,rars "a c1nssalal terms
VITA ne wearier U2r- are hiSsn<. q
-1c-szsl1< Numbers. ID winter as@S-
snd czE2 sSass ~ sasaE ne a1txsar1rs
and -or.iL Il iEs ne spsn- SSa1ug
E s-as's2Gss1s. SANG, csh0g-anEnS, ESa-
X e1E-aG-a 4 a0s< n ne acsa-<lssse
z-e par, q Ne I'm cnax eae srslr-s~
scuEx -ezx ram ese experience. Sour
14rasrs ara i0in11- Il More than one
Te=S snr Gimp aas welcomed scazr
--asLs w1a through scouting aesivi-
LES ars enjoying splendid cuuraleshlu
Vim r-lesr suns
Three as. tiLnEs n 1-y winter scout
czmp Ers- -rsssiaU- food. and fun.
-,--ssassnZ1. Inaier suod leadersaip. Sur
Day a. GiscaNer ms avn ralenEs: fosd.
and 7lenrT q r. and TN with the
buys aWu r-sLiesuarz "a T. These ~
szlr n 4-nes1rznisza- appecre- and at-
sslr,Lr-=-zlir'=. 3lE 5aerars n the scuur-
ln-s rH1rIi- physical and neral prep
4rzEnH 5Ir -ls clrzre c,EzzensalnA
liz vinra< sInu lffsrS more adxen-
1lze IAN me simmer eaup. II Is
nars sFr-gillulis and more thrilling.
1s7s-zs-n- ~ n zla morning 10 -es
Tsrzr pulling supplies On ssests over
ne SHOWS, 3uildEn- ado cnmmunira-
Ian II TIA ElrsSr 81 rlaz TIE folks az
1D1ze IN hear 1rrsa Of eamp doluSS
litHE N1a1 around i gorgeous CAMP
IRE lGCes har reaI, rsd-hloodei
-,nurs
.1ca 1sSE sznwTan presents a clear
page N xnLch stories OF tie ouen are
F--r-sl t1r Scggrs WIG know trassin.
Ant trailing They may follow the
TAI q tie fox pursue the rabbit
ear Tie waE % the home Of tie
MUSTN'T &C beaver. ard even discover
1ew TIE fed mice. pheasants. quail
E1G game mako their living during tie
winter mnurhzL
Rcr winter camping the boy must
7rzerlte ne scout m0rro--Be Pre-
1aresi-- He MIST have heavier shoes.
Tsii oile1. ezua thick socks, wool
sillrT or sweater. stocking cap and ex-
n I've pounds q wool blankets more
ian h requires In summer time
PazrinaEss II honor e famous men
= seour deals and character have
Her piacs N the winter camp life.
Tie boys o Denver vfsir the grave OF
5111l1 Bai OF the mountains near
S-nTe-- Scouts q the Middle IVES; ;
p % Li1crln's bayhood homes In Ken
,fxT. southern Indiana ard Illinois. I :
-A-cz-0 scrHtz visit the site Of old I
'srt Dearborn Philadelphia members
Venc Wasafngr0u'z birthday at Valley |
'orZ- and New YORK lads Journey 10 |
ae to1z5 q Theotore Roosevelt. |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
clean EGGS ARE PREFERRED
--rs Eve = 5s-- c<--z M-r. Per
-'1z=-- Tnz- dry 5--c<-crzrce
&.z< Ms-.<izL

I%a- -es~5 w q Grg WI
fssr1--z ss.s-zr-Ez rash sz With
VII sr-z- A --s VIZ f-rm Eve &c
--5r eez-s 1@r El1-sz a-rrz -aaa dz-r7
s=Ss s. ne c-y mz-kez Chaz<z the
a'-sr1s r1a-s--1l 1-ess'zzzr1y- keep ne
1-zrr1ns .sssE--1s <s..az a-rt renew Ms
-1-sr AZ ssssn AZ {. 1ez.smes dirty.
Ia zssgse. z-= AID crsupiz-
ssl'aszia zlzz - siea1 az The layer
III sa7s 1--T tsel Ezzs x1A c-ry
f--r w SCI A E1fsle zesr III q eyxz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

Quart Box Of Fancy" Strawberries
row. Keep the roots moist. Make RI.
opening plenty large and deep enough
so the roots may be spread OUT and
not doubled up. Set the plants 70 rh,
crown. but be sure not to cover I'D the
terminal bud.
Keep the plants cultivated from, m.
time the plants are set our until mo
fali rains begin The Idea is TO make a
good growth In case the pianrs trv
to bear the first spring. thar Is. the
same spring they are set. pinch fhs
blossoms OF and throw that uou-ish-
menf Into plant production.
As the runners start. train then, IN
the direction ~ the row and In ,hf.
way solid mat in the direction of the
row will be formed by the end Of RI.
growing season. This system Of train
Ing viii establish what /, known q.
the matted row system which IA hos,
adapted to Oklahoma conditions
Secure two hundred plants of one
OF the above named varieties. set then,
out In March In clay loan soil emf.
tiyate well and have plenty u straw-
berries for the berry season Of 1924
DC noorins. Extension Horrleultu,-
~ o1iano'ns A. 4 81. College.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
SsHa kH sflHP-EeaT

Esrs-nzs1l2s * wzz-z 1z-r- <-s1-<~ AK
h4s1iss-~ ~i~zzI,te ard 1~-.- Ezrss~z Z
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rxs1-1 & xz1ssz~~ II 1zxsls<~r c~-zr
= -1s z-a<1-ya ss-= 1s< q . "a ts.- -=z-
cz-auc- Ssrv rnT <xzs~ 10 sr.s=- rrrz...
@ a~sssxsss zl.sex.zss1
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s'ss z-4sF zzs,r sxv erzx srzrs
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Essse 1s--7zrs1nr >---sx ~ e.zzes = -r
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s1zss~ 1ss-.@- ze- ~-<aa - rsz-x nd
s-sz-1n E12s -zs,r~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
Orchard .
Inflammation
IN HOME STRAWBERRY PATCH
F-sft Cram 1sertocksd secauss 81
r-ssfuus rzsiErs o. Seiection
81 WIRING Sell

= s very difficult % find aryore who
DIES net IKE nire fresh strawberries
AMI even y 1siriy large quanriIiess AT
ne saz,s rne bow many have all they
sarrr Al average sized family sf dive
CHI comfortably consume five quarts
daily Figure On The hcre patch FUR
n.sainS them for - DAYS which as 3
RUE seuFd cost IS cents or more ner
quart. That would mean So for straw
berries n one season. TO shy Enthing "
ne surplus that could be sold or pre-
served n some form. Very few fam
Hes suT SsS worth CT berries In one
season, 50 Il naturally appears that
ne oriy solution IS TO have 4 home
patch,
There are several reasons why we
90 rne have more home parches. chief
y among which are.
L Some previous failure due 10 I'm
proper selection OF sol. wrong variety
q pocr culture.
= Simply negicrred putting out q
patch.
Sometimes people think that a rich
SCI s Necessary and proceed 20
manure the soil very heavily. This Is
a Mistake as frequently an excessive 4
amount Of manure. IN decomposfEg. /
my cause the plants 70 rot Again 4
rich soil stimulates an excessive plant
growth az the expense OF fruit pro-
rEcuon and also where plants have
made a heavy tender growth OF plant
early 4 the spring they are more apt
70 sutTer from drought when dry
weather ssrs IN
Select good clay loan soil. capable
u rstainiug moisture and OF only ne
rlau fertility. II IS surprising 10 see
ssne OF the successful strawberry
patches In the Ozarks. where from a
iuEerdctai observation It would seem
lat the plants are growing IN a mass
Z small rocks.
Select perfect variety, that Is, one
yhieh does not require another variefy
o 10 uish the pollen, generally termed
VARIETY 10 fer1fIize the Ir,1nerfect
Izrifty. The K10ndike and Aroma are
pod standard varieties and each one
) perfect variety.
Set your home strawberry patch In
ne February or March Mark OF
our rows at least three feet apart
I'd SET plants two feet apart in the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
DOJI1M NfF('

BY ,rss = zza-r a r.ale AZ r~s
xe~1 pare trzzA xnzer aIzays win
Wax a E1s-~- "a y.zrr1x Lez a
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fss4a1z = sgs<m - fsxesxx
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- tFeF ~ bss4.sy Co.'S - Az
ttesses 80 $3.50 asAs.s - 49,
q - s.a.u -, - -. d. -.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

-S>-s "a s<sar O.. - s~-,~-~s-,-
ssss-a;<11ss asu sez<E K4.z * .1a1ss=z.-
L.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

--1ds1 - sz-t f1Eezzins 10 EalI-
'-111 e az dealer -Tzr S.1nEl1 slr-
-
ez1A-sI- > ne sELr=sr VIZ ID razs
-dii1r z-r x L. ~ cIsss TIA Caf-
~ 3tzr@z -41A--Daz1c q z=--.s.,lilr-lrs
las 4 sErlls-1 ca M Task rez1a,Es 1ElE
-sEi--1n-31E 1Ir dong ne Egrz Those
r-s -iss-rz x zzssul1 r-1z - ne L.
la--Eszc az Washington. Z c sr
-'ss1c----zsez- EilLle--1 5f-z- ElTr d Caa-
Il E--2 Z c1n1zsns feszz.rc.auz &
.z-zriie-s 1ir L. hazsTEEzy o6 s-1aI
lizzIse-a = sz Ez1 elr hnnzI-z.
1r-z syrz1Ezz.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23

-zlr-r- S1zsl1 -ss arr- k--Srcxss
u --xErziz- S<<rs- Sssrrfs
-r--.rssr- = Szs-<-zx

-a--.ra---3 r. - -L-.f Ss41-s ZF1krz--lr.-t
4srrslzlzrzzz
1Er--zss-S xzlzs1--l1-zz All S--r1Ss,
q 11e zaVuEv Es-SzS I'll ngrJrs
lss .szE-s1l4 x -1s U1zEsr * =
11er -4 IRE mi Ugr= z.-zzH-AE1 u
-z-zl -zzsE- x s--s SsgIre r1ex
X 1z = EE 1r-er II lie s1S
1-'r~1-l z1s =sEszrz- - presses
~ Llz1f.L s--x z1r-s -1e -sz1rz~1n
~ Al -.e 49, uA-zi-s-1 ant 1zs 4
s1l-ssaIsz-lIi1.- .f=-- n IA rr-s-s- -1s
E-z. -ssS7sz-sisis rEr Ge szE a
1.aztr-zi sSz 5 = e.isL e<- ESea r 3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
BIG IMPORTANCE or SPRAYS
ce"aenssfstiens by Extsssicn Wort.
I" rave Fssyitse IN Mary
c'snssas Beng Treated.

DeH'Dpsirafons " extension work.
~fs - ne methods and Importance q,
spfs yiss fr1if frees have Resulted /.
f-fn' orchards being spsaFed % oyer
Hf<<' fefcs 10 l12i aceofdlnx 10 -
s.sfs - nc tinted States Depastn,.,',
~ <xFieplf1se
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-02-23
LINE NECESSARY FOR FOWLS
EGsz---sf - Nzr1-x<-zs~. 81 E--s<egs
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San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
AUTOMOBILE OFFERS
BIGGEST VALUE FOR
DOLLAR, SAYS HAGEN
Prices Have Dropped While
Quality Has Risen,
He Asserts.

"While it is lr,e that we all judge
values by comparison, says +. Hagah
of the Guarantee Motor Car company
"our romparisons usually arr and quite
natuLal,y, confined to articles o. the
same kind or class. 1t is interesting
and Lriightening sometimes to go a hs-
tie further and compare the value we
get for our dollar in one article with
that of other articles Of different ma
turc.
Talk the automobile. for instance
We have seen the prices go lower as
cars got better and better. but we don't
fully appreciate the wonderful progress
that has been made in this miracle
working industry until we stop to com
pare automobile values with values IN
other lines. Then the realization comes
to US that we can now buy an auto
mobile, with its hundreds of parts and
the thousands of operations involved IN
its manufacture, for little more than
twice the cost of a typewriter, or about
as much as one Of the larger sizes OF
monographs.
There is no question that at present
prices, the motor car offers more dol
lar for dollar value than practically any
other thing or commodity in the mar
kets.
1T is the only transportation medium
that will deliver a passenger at his ul-
innate destination. Not everybody can
live on a street car line, and railroad
trains stop only at stations. The car
alone takes a man right to his door.
Living costs have been much reduced
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
GUARANTEE SOLVES
USED CAR PROBLEM,
SAYS FRANK HAGAN
Only Trade Now for Late
Model Cars of Standard
Makes, He Asserts.

There has never been a doubt that
the used car at one time promised to be
u matter of grave concern to the auto
mobile dealer" said Frank Hagan Of
the Guarantee Motor Car company,
Maxwell Chalmers distributor. That
time is fast disappearing, however, as
we in our organization have conclusive
ly proven by steadily increasing sales
due to the methods We have been prac-
ticing for the last two years.
These methods are not new i'll them
selves and are hlOwn to practically
every automobile man, though they have
not been practiced for various reasons
possibly for lack of facilities.
Some two years ago, we adopted o
policy of trading only for standard
makes Of cars Of late models, at market
prices governed by conditions. As soon
as q car comes into our possession. every
defect is noted and it is put through
our shop in a most thorough manner
before being offered for sale. These op-
erations often entail n complete over
haul of the motor, replacement of parts.
equipping with new tops, seat covers,
new tires and first-class job Or paint.
The public in Bexar county has come
to realize that when we offer a used
car for sale, it is in as nearly perfect
condition ms possible and will render
genuine service commensurate with the
price paid for it.
THE people Of this section are willing
to pay q good price for used car and
only want to know If the dealer selling
it is truthful and reliable in his repre-.
sentation.
Owing TO the increase in our sale OF
used cars, we have been obliged TO en-
large our used car department and in
crease our facilities for reconditiOning
them and we are anticipating n larger
volume of business in used cars this
year than any we have heretofore en-
loved"