davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

her of Commerce at luncheon Monday
noon. The meeting gets under way
at 2.
One substitution Is TO be made ON
the program as previously announced,
Assistant Commissioner William
ELLIS of the Omaha Chamber OF Com
merce finds that he cannot be In at
tendance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

that over 500 delegates Will be In
attendance at the meeting OF the Ne.
lbraska Good Roads association, to be
held in this city next Monday.
Many responses have been received
to invitations sent out indicating a
keen interest in the coming meeting
IOfficers and directors of the state as
sociation will be guests Of the Cham
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

New welts-new insoles-new toe Innings
new vamps, when the old ones arc cracked
new toe box-new counters-neW heel I'M
ings-new latex inlay, which act AS cushions
for the sole, and make the shoes Waterproof
new custom steel arches-new full Ameri-
can oak soes-U. S. Springstep Rubber
Hees-new Duco Velvet finish-and new
atrings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

b1erS S1la1p
inventory of his assets
Today-51 shoeag machines the those used in only the lore
world 40 are
doing Ppps hammer strikes the leather no,
stretched pulled the faulty hand OF hano
cobbe1s.
Every shoe Phpps Every weak replaced by new
material returned Every old appearance dl
appears old shoes to Phpps.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
GOOD ROAD MEET
PLANS COMPLETED

Kearney, Neb., Jan. S.-Despite
conditions that are not encouraging
TO travellers via the open road, it is
believed by Ray Turner, president of
the Kearney Chamber of Commerce,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Farm Home Burned.

Columbus. Jan. Sire starting
from an overheated furnace destroyed
the farm home of Joseph Fisher, dr1V-
ing the occupants out in their night
clothes
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Rirer Crossed Safely
on Roadroy Marked on
Ice From BrorcnUilie

Stella. Jan. Sat Brownyillc, on
the Missouri river, northeast Of stella,
for the first time in many years the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
WOMENS SHOES REBUILT, S2.75 The PAIR
MEMS SHOES REBUILT, $325 THE PAIR

The photos shown below show the results
OF Phipps Cobbling It Is the before
and after" df a shoe rebuilt by Phipps.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
/. To silence by force.
g. In the last month
-, 8. Ever.
IL. A girls name.
10. Biblical city.
il. Female bird.
16. Moistened.
II. Egg dish.
49, A proposition.
10. Enclosed In.
81. Upon.
22. Fuss.
2s 10 remove the covering.
2G. Woodland spirit.
27 Metal controlled by the present
Secretary of the Treasury.
20. High mountain.
81. Tune.
"a. A boys name (abbr.).
35. Golf term.
81. Opposite from abstract.
43. To piece out.
~. Others tScop.
49, Product of combustion.
4G. Pertaining TO fsuf).
~. ! would fabbr).
4s. Editor (abbr)
30. One OF the seven wise men Of
Greece.
50. Used for sharpening razors.
&c. External.
81. Exist.
SO. Popular on griddle cakes.
60 Old English exclamation used
n driving horse.
81. Plan.
81. Naval officer tabbr)
Vertical.
!. A bauble.
2. beverage.
> :, 2. Obtained.
4. Practicable.
&. Toward.
6. Enclosed IN,
7. Gilded bronze.
2. A fish.
2. Mother OF alt creation.
10. Part Of the eye
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

way between Missouri and Nebraskf
for automobiles as well as teams.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

j.. japanese statesman.
Is. Eyes fscot1.
10. Doctrine.
20 is not found tabbrl.
-. Nodding.
-. Reply.
q. A name given to the last Book
OF the New Testament tabbr).
2s. Companion.
% Chemical symbol for silver.
30. The French. maseuline).
3. That II labbrl.
3d. Musical note.
sc. Adviser.
3s. Gfeasers.
30. Chicago tabbr.l r
40. A color.
al. Poisonous fly.
AZ. Small punches OF hair or straw
more correctly spelled without the
second letter..
&c. Malt liquor.
10. Arid.
81. A shade OF color.
52. Goddess OF mischief
%. Part of Ito be-"
55. Jest.
81. Exclamation.
5s. Yours truly.
The solution will appear tomorrow
Solution Of yesterdays puzzle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-09

Wherever you 60 else
where in Omaha or else
where in all America,
the cobbler of old is un-
changed - he depends
upon the old iron last,
which fits neither the
right nor left shoe, to
absorb the shock of his
hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
U. S. AID ASKED
BY .RANCHERS
Yakima Men Can't Pay
Their Irrigation Charges

YAKIMA May z water users Of
Tho Ttrlvu reclamation unit here
have potitioned the federal govern.
ment Tor aid In meeting tho con,
struction charges fixed ~ per cent
ot Tho gross crop return,
Two bad years, with frost damage
added, have caused "a crisis IA the
affairs " tho farmers under tho
canals. Tho reclamation service al
ready has served notice that future
To pay tho charges owing from last
year and previous years. viii mean
an absolute shutdown OF water
Under the arrangement. tho farm.
ors muHt pay S3i5 per acre, G. y,
Wickc1hDm IA member OF the board
OF directors or tho project, has nd
yuprcd "a plan to place a heavier
burden on the fruit growers on the
project aud relieve tho hay. potato
and coarse crop farmer OF part of
hs fees.
Wloksr6h0m proposes that the
fruit grower pay $3.50 and tho ball
nnce $3.50. This would be 0 per cent
OF the value OF their respective crops,
as tho fruit men take about $3.50 m
acre from their farms and the others
$50 AN acre.
So hard put are farmers on the
project that many have been forced
20 sell their cows 90 pay their watcr
charges. Wtekorshum said. Tho
pleas OF the farmers viii DO placed
before tho national reclamation &c.
adjustment board at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

MEADOWS SERVICE STATION
Dave BENNETT,
Pacific HlNny
MILLS GARAGE,
William MILLS,
65ts Rnycnnn
MoRNINGsIpE SERVICE STA,
&. u. Dildinc.
p4th and Victory Way
MISSION SERVICE STATION,
Nichols - Harris,
ZOO Il. Marginal Why
o'BRIEN :. 9. AND GARAGE,
VI. Ostmnn.
Kent, Wash.
OWL SERVICE STATION,
Hrupo lIollcnbcck.
Fourth and James
PACIFIC UIwAY GARAGE.
g.. Robbins.
Pacific Hiway
PACIFIC GARAGE.
u, VI. UapdIi.
Enumcfn,y, Wash.
PARK GARAGE,
H.. II, Kenyon.
5000 beacon Ave.
PETRIE's SERVICE STATION,
VIM. Pctric & SON,
Fifth Ave. =. and Dearborn
puLLEN GARAGE.
pcrcc pulicu.
10th and IL. Madison
QUEEN CITY MOTORS CO.,
i0a Rn,cnna Rlyd.
RAYS SERVICE STATION,
u. II. pcttinEiil,
$50 Roy 81.
nENToN TIRE sU0r.
&. W. Bcunblossom,
Rcntop, Wash.
RuoADEs & PATE,
10th and H.. Mercer
RIDGEMoNT GARAGE,
Holman q Ewings,
Sos Greenwood
SECURITY GARAGE.
1910 H.. Madison ST.
SERVICE GARAGE,
", u. Wrbbcr,
i,cnton. Wash.
SMITH COVE SERVICE STA,
Jorinn n Hutchinson,
1919 Elliott Avs. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

COME day this week drop in at your fur
- niture or department store. Ask to see,
in addition to the patterns outlined here,
the GRANTEES Of blue or green, or cork-tan.
Let them show you the new inset tiles
(hand-inlaid), the beautiful Jaspes two
toned ripple effects in soft green, brown,
blue, or gray. Be certain to see the moulded
inlaids in colorful geometric patterns, ara
besques, medalions, and figured effects.
Stores that display the new designs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Man Is Stricken in
Moose Temple Room

While sitting In the antcroom Of
the Moose temple az l1i6 Eighth
ave. wednesday afternoon. Angus
u. Macdonald, ympluye OF the GrayN
Iarbar Commercial club. Or Cos
utopolis. WIS stricken with heart fuiis
urc and died lilo was found about
o'clock.
The coroner took charge OF the
body 4 posimovtem examination
will probably be made, In Aacpou,
aids pocket was card asking that
IN case Of accident tho authorities
should notify Mrs Alex Black, route
No .. Prescott Ont, Can,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
AMNESIA VICTIM
IDENTIFIED
Pockets Bullying With $685.
900 When Found

PASADENA, Cal. May THE
aged mystery man" found wander.
ing IN a dazod condition on Pna,
dcna street. his pockets bulglug
with money ana securities totaling
SIS 600. was iduciidlsf today ms
Francis y. McElroy s.. OF Tucson,
ArlE
Miss Emily y. McElroy "A daugh.
ter appeared az police headquarters
and made tho Identification. She
said rho eamo here from Tucson
Monday with her father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
University Mason
Officers Installed

Nineteen university mon, members
or Masopic bodies. were initiated
Wednesday night iao tho square
and Compass, tho national campus
Masonic fraternity. Ceremonies were
held at tho former Psi Upsllop house
on 18th ave. n, II,
Members also Installed now off,
GERS, including \, l.. Leo, president
Carson Mitchell, vico president An,
drew Jordan, sccrct0ry' Harold
Mann. treasurer; William Moginnis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

lhey are named below.
HENDERSON SERVICE STA.
\. l., Henderson,
1i0J n. 5Sth -.
HIGHWAY GARAGE,
Roe & Reed,
Kent, Wash.
NIL MOTOR SERVICE.
Morton v. nm,
seth and stone Way
uILLCREsT SERVICE STA,
Louis Joseph,
Hcnton, wash.
HOWELL & THOMPSON,
bellevue and Pine
HuGHnANKS q JAsPERSoN,
Market and Icnry
JoHNSoN's GARAGE.
Charles johnson,
Victory Hiwny
4. 1i0th and Firth Ave. y. u.
KENT AUTO Park SERVICE
STATION.
A. y. strannhnn.
Kent, Wash,
KENT SPRING SHOT.
y, VI. Marsh,
Kent, wash.
SINNEAR GARAGE,
Hugo Graf.
400 Queen Ammo Ave.
T.. & g. SERVICE STATION,
Logan & Griffin
Fnunticroy and Alaska
LNING's GARAGE,
u. W. LnipE.
3lst Ave. =. and JudLins 81.
LAKEWOOD SERVICE STA.
Score ~ Wilson.
50th Ave. :. and Ccncscc ST.
LtRNED. G, o.,
1924 EnirNicw Ave.
LLoyD's SERVICE STATION,
l.. l.. Mnrihugh,
Corsop and bailey
LUCISs' SERVICE STATION,
Jean Lucks.
Conificid, Wash.
MACK TRUCK CO.,
sol Ninth Ave.
MADISON PARK SERN, STA,
". -. Hrinsficid,
i.nd aud ~. Madison
MNNN'S SERVICE STATION.
T.. q. Mnnn,
seventh Ave. \. ~, and n. i5th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
And the next day
glide over it with your dust mop

light stroke of dry mop lifts all the surface dust from
your fine linoeum floor. No carpet-sweeper push
cleaner up and operate Just nlad
linoeum occasionally and without washing will remain
as fresh as the day it was cemented in place
You here black and cream hand-se tile pattern You
should see it and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

AIt<i GARAGE,
4, ~. Manning.
.TOt AlkI Ave.
aHBoR HEIGHTS MEXICAN
TILE Co.
Mrs. VI. D.. Wilson.
35th Ave. :. W. aud Norfolk.
ARLINGTON GARAGE.
rost and Madison
AUBURN HEIGHTS SERVICE
STATION.
Mrs. Kate O'Shny,
Auburn. Wash.
AUBURN SERVICE STATION,
4. =, Carlson,
Auburn. Wnsh.
AUTO SERVICE HOUSE,
McIren q story,
Hcnton, Wash.
BAILEY, G. f.,
a60i u. i5th 81.
UEACON HILL SERVICE STA,
Chns. schnfcr.
1900 beacon Ave.
BILLS GARAGE,
VIM. Gilbert.
Dcs Moines HoHd
BLACK RIVER GARAGE,
y. n. Mead.
black River Junction, wnsh.
BOTUELL GARAGE,
~. smothcrs.
UotbcIl, wash.
EoYLSToN GARAGE.
Arthur Roth,
iGi. Bo,iston Ave.
BoySEN. CHRIS.
3Ii7 Avalon Way
BROOt<LYN GARAGE,
y. u. Loffncss,
a0th and brooklyn
nRowEuS SERVICE STATION
T.. A. md L.. T.. Brovcr.
18th Ave. N. w. md w. GSth
BUNGALOW SERVICE STA.
IInck a Dletrick,
Auburn. Wash.
CALLER SERVICE STATION,
j. 4. tniIicr,
Ninth mud seneca
CASCADE GARAGE.
T.. a., WinkIcr.
1iOi ". iDth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

poesu aurt one Bit Drop a little
'FrecEune" ON an aching corn, IN
btantly that corn stops hurting then
shortly you INT Il ught Off with
fingers,
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"Freezoue" Tor a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, 60ft corn,
OF corn between the toes. and tho
foot calluaes. without soreness or lr.
utatlon Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

SOUTH PARK SERVICE STA
Frank kuccra,
south Park
STADIUM SERVICE STATION,
W. l.. Norman,
1901 10th Ave. n. r.
SUNSET HILL SERVICE STA
Andy johnson.
305s W. 65th ST.
TENTH AVE. GARAGE,
II. y. Iandnucr,
1i:3 10th Ave.
TERMINAL GARAGE,
schaal e Lynch,
20 jackson st.
UNION MOTOR CO.,
VIM. .S T.. Peterson.
Fifth Ave. and He'll ST.
VALLEY SERVICE STATION.
y. II. Solcy.
4012 Rainier Ave.
yEAN GREGG SERVICE sTA-
NcRn Gregg,
:3rd Ave. :. at Rainier Ave.
yIADuCT SERVICE STATION,
q. VI. Reed,
Auburn, Wash.
VICTORY WAY SERVICE STA.
T.. ID. Patterson,
Lake Forest Park
WALLACE GROCERY.
w. L.. Wallace.
S5ot Fifth Ave.
wEITz GARAGE,
al 18th Ave.
WEST SIDE AGENCY,
1908 Alaska st.
wESTLAKE GARAGE,
Mnthicson ~ Constable,
Ninth md Lcnorn
WHITE GARAGE,
Third and Stewart
WILDWOOD GARAGE,
Uoppotd ~ Graf,
1850 Rainier Ave.
WILSON SERVICE
II. u. Wilson.
60S0 California Ave.
W1TuERBEE SERVICE STA-
Lew Withcrhcc,
Firth and Virginia
WOODLAND rh,k AVENUE
GARAGE,
ShoNNc ~ Clark,
1ioI Woodland Park Ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Let them dance forever
this NEW floor can stand it!

These happy feet sliding handsome nolcum
floor Its sturdy resilient surface gives off DUST dirt
can be ground into it, The dancers cannot harm the beau
full tile pattern, for it inaid from its attractive surface
right through its tough burlap back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

chaplain. and Gus Nnrd0ulst CORE
spondcnJ
Russell Cullow, crew coach, and
Prof n. l.. Groudaha headed the list
OF nnNLNNN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Y ouths Charged for
Stealing Auto Parts

Three youths, Vic Cameron ~ ~.
Loo and y. Giddmgs wcro arrested
hy police prowlcr car IN charge OF
scrgt. T., T.. LOCKER at Seventh ave.
and Spring a., late "Wednesday hishI
They arc alleged TO have Nlolon Two
mutumotors from automobiles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
New Handcraft patterns of
Armstrong; Linoleu111
for Every Floor in the House

will cheerfully estimate on laying these
modern pattern floors in your home. Care
fully cemcntcd over cushioning layer Of
builders felt by experts, you will have a
bulgeIess, cracklcss, practically seamless,
onc-piccc floor. A vogush pattern floor.
A floor upon which fine fabric rugs and
handsome furniture show their best.
You should also see the new attractive
printed patterns of Armstrong; Linoleum
and, for those who rent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

CEDAR GARAGE.
Ibinden Brosa.
.5ti Fourth Ave.
CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO.,
1890 broadway
CENTRAL SEATTLE SERVICE
STATION,
u. ID, Ellsworth,
sI2 Sixth Ave.
GOLDMAN BUILDING GARAGE,
Schnni & Lynch.
S12 Western Ave.
COLONIAL GARAGE,
Hart a Trryethch,
1915 Eighth Ave.
DIES MONIES AUTO Co,
Dcs Moines, wash.
DIAMOND GARAGE,
". ~. UcrEgrcp,
J2i5 EnstInkc
EAST MIL GARAGE,
>orenson 4 Sons,
Kent, Wash.
FOSTER MERCANTILE co.
Snlirc Bros,
Foster, Wash.
GATEwooD GARAGE,
II. u. Wilson.
11I3 California Ave.
GEORGES SERVICE STATION.
George Tcrhunc.
Uryn MnNr, wash.
GRAFTON & oRn GARAGE,
23iD California Ave.
GRANDNIEw SERVICE STA,
Collins a Fletcher,
D50D Rainier Ave.
GRANGE WAREHOUSE. Inc,
Evansville, Wash.
GRANGER MOTORS.
W. T.. ISrnusc.
END and u. Madison
GRANTS SERVICE STATION.
y. Grant,
Kent, wash.
GREEN'S SERVICE STATION.
Ward VI. Green.
Kent, wash,
GREEN RIVER SERVICE STA.
~. W. Ewing,
Green UiNcr, Nnsh.
tBluck Diamond Road
IitNsEN'S GAuNGE,
iicnton Junction. wash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
JOHN HAIER BUYS
A HUPMOBILE rs"

A Hupmobile six sedan was deliv.
cred to John Haier last week by the
Citizens Auto Company. He says that
it is the most attractive car he has
ever driven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ECONOMIES
REDUCE CAR PRICES

Hudson and Essex cars were sub.
stantially reduced in prices in an an
nouncement to the public this week
by the Crockett Automobile company
distributors for the Southwest Texas
area. No comment was made with
the reduction, on the Hudson-Essez
theory that the public is more inter
ested in the fact than in explanations.
But the presumption in motor cir
cles was that it is a further step in
the aggressive Hudson-Essex program
of making their cars available to a
still wi1sr circle Of buyers.
Along with the reduction in the list
price came also IN war taxes and
other expenses, so that the delivered
prices in this city are now even more
favorable than the mere reduction in
list price would have effected.
Now the question among automo.
bile men," said Mr.. Steinhardt, lis,
how does Hudson do it? The public
has seen Hudson-Essex make this and
other price announcements when least
expected. The buyers are asking
what there is different about Hudson
Essex manufacturing and selling
methods which have made these cuts
possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
ird udsonEssex leadership Is Organized San Antonio
PERCE-ARROW CAR
SHIPMENTS SHOW
81 PER CENT GAIN

The rapid expansion Of the Pierce
Arrow Motor Car company during the
last year is reflected in a recent re-
port of sales announced by President
Myron e.. Forbes, covering the first
nine months Of 1925, according to Ed
gar Tobin, of obin-Thornton, local
dealers.
The number of passenger car units
shipped during the third quarter of
the year, representing July, August
and September, shows an increase of
OIL per cent over the shipments dur
ing the same period last year. For
the first nine months of 1925, the
total increase in passenger car ship
ments is 146 per cent.
Truck shipments for the third quar-
ter represent an increase of Sc per
cent over the corresponding quarter
for 1924, while the company's motor
bus business has increased 1913 per
cent over last years third quarter rec
ord.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
MOON
FAVORED IN JAPAN

The popularity of the Moon car
among American journalists in Japan
is evidenced in a letter recently re-
ceived by Stewart McsDonald. presis
dent of the Moon Motor Car Company
from E. Percy Noel, celebrated CORE
pondent Of the American Press at
Tokyo, Japan.
Noel who represented several Ameri-
can newspapers in the Russo-Japanese
war and was present at the peace con-
ference in Paris for American news.
papers, in his letter says 1.-THE Moon
touring car delivered to me several
months ago is most certainly living up
to the high standard set by its build.
ers for their product.
"The car is creating a favorable i'm
preston in and around Tokyo and
just recently a number of my friends
among the newspaper fraternity as
we'll as those connected with the diplo--
matte corps, have expressed Their adj
miration for the beautiful body lines
and the fine finish Of the car, and
particularly have they commented on
the safe and easy steering mechanism
and the accurate operation Of the four
wheel hydraulic brakes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PNEUMATIC REPLACING
SOLID TRUCK TIRE

Pnuematic tires on trucks and com
mercial cars gradually are reducing
the percentage of solid and cushion
types used.
Although registration Of auto trucks
and commercial cars has increased
more than so per cent in the past
three years the production of solid
and cushion type tires has failed TO
keep pace, and some figures show an
actual decrease.
Demand for vehicles in the future
that save highways will lead TO still
greater use of pneumatics, according
to Miller tire men. Many CONNER
cial cars already have been equipped
with balloon tires and reports indi-
cate they are giving good service.
Perfection in manufacturing pro-
cesses, resulting IN strengthening Of
pneumatic tires, has given them longer
life while they still retain the quail
ties that protect the loads and the
mechanism of the vehicle from bumps
and shocks Of the road. The road it.
self benefits as much as the load from
pneumatic tires. il is claimed.
Popularity of balloon tires on au-
tomobiles and on commercial cars that
are equipped with them indicates that
a large percentage Of high speed buses
and trucks in the future viii adopt
them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
0-M|LE' CAR
TO BE BUILT
IN AMERICA
Walter P. Chrysler, Return
ing From Europe, Sees
Auto Of 100 Horsepower.

The car of the future. which will be
Of 100 horsepower and capable Of
making speeds of 90 miles per hour,
win he an American product.
European engineering and manufac-
turing facilities are not yet in q
position to provide the product which
the motoring public. particularly in
America, is beginning to require, be-
cause of the Kaleidoscope traffic con.
ditions.
This is the opinion of Walter P
Chrysler. head of the Chrysler Cor
poration. who has just returned to
this country for a months visit to
England and the Continent. accord
ing to the Guarantee Motor Car Com.
pany.
Mr.. Chrysler, together with ]. L,
Fields, vice president in charge Of
sales, and Fred NJ. Zeder, vice presi
dent in charge Of engineering, attend
ed the nineteenth international Motor
Exhibition held at the Olympia in
London. They also visited number
of European motor car plants. 1t is
on his Investigations at these factories
that Mr.. Chrysler bases his prediction
that the new car will be an American
development.
For years we have been accustom-
ed to going to Europe for the finest
in motor cars. European engineering
and craftsmanship as expressed III
their hand built cars were considered
the very essence of style and quality, y
said Mr.. Chrysler on landing. "New
ideas in engineering design and coach
work invariably came from across
the water. But this has all been
changed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
PICKUP DETERMINED
BY CARS CARBURET0R

The following remarks were over
heard at a recent tanning bee between
automobile and accessory experts the
other day. A. W. Powell of the
Stromberg Sales Company, 514 Broad
way, local distributor for Stromberg
Conductors, tells it as follows:
thine was when accessories were
only afforded by the wealthy. Only
the car itself counted. Those things
can come later was the usual answer
regarding accessories. This also ap-
piled to anything in the nature OF an
improvements that might be made at
the time of purchase. Not so now
however.
"Take the carburetor for instance.
People have awakened TO the fact that
this is the most important part of the
car. They talk about it and compare
makes. Car statesmen referring to
pickup, acceleration, miles per gallon,
ETC., in reality mean carburetor per-
Torrance.
"The famous Stromberg Carburetor.
designed special for every different
make of automobile, is undoubtedly re-
sponsible for this recognition of car
buretor value. Manufacturers Of 100
passenger cars and trucks have the
Stromberg as standard factory equip
ment. And, understand, that is not TO
suit themselves, but mainly to suit
the eventual car owner.
at is the most talked about part of
a car. today. Thousands are chang
ing to Strombergs and that, regard-
less Of whether the car is newly pur-
chased or old. 1t is recognized as an
improvement for any car. The saw
ing it affords in gasoline alone pays
for it in a very short time because
mileage is invariably increased, some
times doubled.
"No wonder car buyers are more
concerned with accessories than be-
fore. This is just one example #
why they should be-"