davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
mo Much Efficiency
By E.JGS5N.~))RaH

your back. Billy was great al that
while ] have the matter in mind.
said II. Hedge. addressing Constance
tell me how far it is TO Alice s
school
six or seven blocks" answered
Constance carelessly
Il imagined it was something like
that. Hereafter. Alice will walk TO
school 1t is good exercise. and the
fresh air will clear her mind for her
studies"
Constance was about TO retort hot
~ when. with a gesture. h" abrupt
~ dismissed the subject.
Here" he said, placing his hand
upon a small pile Of fiat volumes,
lis a set of books. Until your brother
Is familiar with the work. I'll take
care of them They are book keep
ing books. A complete set of house
hold accounts will be kept with a
separate for each depart
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

-NEA. New York Bureau
Nine Elm Richter is Germany's
Mary Pickford. She recently came
TO America and is now engaged in
ihe production of her first American
picture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
TIN CAN NOT DANGEROUS

The prevailing idea It is neces-
sary to remove food products
from cans as soon as they are OPP
ened is erroneous. For a reas-
enable period incident to its util-
ization it would be safer to allow
the food to remain in the can.
Transferring to another receptacle
only adds to the danger of con-
termination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

dant ROSS County Valley of the
Kings to view the work of the plod-
ding excavators.
Recent cuts into the mound have
revealed a new series of strata that
are puzzling to Shetrone and his as
sistants and causing them to pro
coed even more cautiously than be.
fore. The side of the mound shows
several distinct charges In M color
Of the dirt The lowest stratum is
covered by a layer az coarse gravel
several inches In thickness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

antfy, "a filing case n card-lnde,
system. In it all report cards will
be flied. after being properly classi
! fed. There viii be a personal index
as well as a subject index. All cor
respondence relating TO household
matters will be fled. There are Ger
tain other features of the genera
system of management that j shall
put into effect. and which ] can best
explain as we come to them in actua
practice. BY the way. how old are
your"
Constance stifened in her chair
Not hat she cared-but the question
vas offensive.
"Why-I-you-"
About twenty?' he suggested,
studying her critically.
"Yon happen to be correct she
answered in a frozen tone
To her horror the efficiency man
reached a blank card from a small
pile II was neatly ruled in blue.
with black printing on il and numer-
Gus white spaces There was a round
hole punched at the bottom
II. Hedge picked up a pen, dipped
it. and began 10 write. Although the
card was upside down TO her, sh''
could easily read the legible char.
acters that he set down in one of the
spaces He had written &C. Brooke.
Then came another line "Age-20."
He paused and looked up.
Ever work."
Constance stood up and leaned for
ward lie did not seem TO be aware
Of anything unusual in her de.
meanor After pausing briefly for
an answer he wrote down in a white
space NO occupation"
Unmarried. l suppose he asked
You unthinkable wretch
Hardly an answer TO my qucs.
ton. he suggested pleasantly
Constance had placed 9th hands
on the desk to steady herself and
looked down at hIn There was
room FOR nothing but rage in her fine
eyes
Tho servants will throw you out
she sala in u shaking voice
If They attempt 1t ! viii dis
charge the servants / should regret
be compelled TO do that
'You-you- Oh his is all 50 hor
II not true 1t can't be-"
But II S quite true. Miss Brooke
she stood trembling. / n spite of al
effort 10 steady herself against the
desk For an instant her voic- failed
her
81 tell you. ! will not bear it, J
will not endure this thing in m.
own home. My father would no,
have me endure 1t You tell me the
| shall do this, and l shall do that
you. an utter stranger You ordc
NY servants about, You take pos
OF my our-house as If j
yonr own You insult m.
you insult me You wavl,
insult my brother-If you dared
u thought / had. murmlureG r
softly
She did not hear him, perhars p.
one of her tightly clcnclc'
lists was beating Itself pink agains
he mahogany
II viii never obey you Never.
.everr'>
You are appointed my secretary
he said with apparent i%rrelevanco. al
the same time making a note on
pad.
For answer she few INTO a ten
)rst Of Tears and turned away, jus
time to fling herself into the arms
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
Now GO ON WITH THE STORY

s<HE tried the hardware bus
Ill mess with father, sale
Constance Extensively, but
well, he wasn't suited for it,"
If Billy was suffering from a GER
tain amoun of superficial discom.
fort, his sister was suffering shame.
She dropped her gaze for a moment
and compressed her lips tightly.
An right; IN find him something
TO do"
Billy Strengthened up in his chair
and thrust out his chin.
rs hat so?" he said in fine cor
tnropt. II didn't read anything in
the orders about that
You were charged by your father
10 obey me, weren't you?"
"Oh-perhaps."
And if your father were here,
and he ordered YOU 10 go 10 work.
you would, wouldn't your"
That's different
riot one bit different. For all
necessary purposes, I'm your father.
And I consider it necessary for you
to work. That settles that"
The efficiency man said these awful
words without any display of heat,
which made them seem the more
awful. They fell upon Billy like an
icy avalanche. And Constance. hate
ful as this strange man was 10 her
and filed with a resolve never to
submit 20 his bidding, vas somehow
rnaale 10 hing herself to the aid Of
her brother. lie was on treacherous
ground, unable 10 fight a good febt.
Ever keep hooks or card indexes"
,ssaed Hedge.
E4.5y shook his head.
! ccn teach YOU Ever run a
typewriter"
Mo-
"Youn learn-jn time. What can
you 90 anyhow"
"Be-he can run an automobile,
said Constance hastily.
She was not particularly proud Of
the answer, after it was out. she was
afraid 1t was not impressive. But it
was true. Billy could run an auto
mobile wonderfully. He had been ar
rested eight times and his license had
been revoked twice.
Good idea. guess / VIII. Connie.
Tho expert driver got out of his
leather chair and moved toward the
door.
Very well: your automobile
today. said the efficiency , sig
nincantly. But don't forget when
you Z back that you're my
clerK."
"Cerkr"
You're getting it. Good morning.
Billy paused long enough to think
Of a rcply-long enough, vet without
achieving one. Instead. he asked q
question
Il say, Connie, lend me a ten-spot
will you?"
Sorry. Billy, I'm broke"
II. Hedge did not volunteer either
a ten-spot or a nickel, and Billy
Etalked from the room. Two minutes
later a yellow roadster buzzed out Of
the Brooke courtyard 1t was the
kind Of roadster hat is unnecessarily
and un%believably close to the ground.
like a dachshund. II had wire
wheels, a throaty exhaust and in
order TO drive it you had TO lie on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

1T is below this gravel hat Shet
rome believes the greatest finds viii
he made. although he is counting
heavily on burials in the upper lay
ers of earth.
Meanwhile the workers are pro
burials that viii. through their arti-
facts and coverings. enhance The
kn~owlcdge OF the ar~rhasoloRisis In
regard 10 the DALI and religious life
81 sht. it,tit kr"wl. group OF people
The uaoDpo builders
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

A bootlegger, arrested in Tole-
do, was in the habit of spraying
his customers with perfume to
counteract the odor on their
breath.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09
BEGIN HERE D

JOHN w. BROOKE, hardware
Bnsnate and wild over, hire. nm
efhctency engineer to take
charge of his household for n
period of two omit which he
expects 10 spend nwny from
home. He fails to inform his
children. Constance, William
sEd Alice, about his plans.
HI. HEDGE, assigned to the
fob, breaks the news to William
and his sisters. He takes Inn
mediate charge md Informs NIL
concerned that he means bus
mess. Constance calls her
fathers attorneys but Is
TINT Hedge is bonn AIDE. Sbe'fs
told that communication with
her father Is forbidden except
in n matter of life or cath.
Hedge, In the presence of Con-
stance, asks William his and
occupation. William admit 20
years hut no occupation. Con-
stance attempts to explain.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

ment. It's the loose-leaf system, OF
course
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

NEXT CHAPTER: The Chill
drcn" plot revolt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-09-09

Postage stamps being printed in
England for the Turkish Republic
show the figure of a legendary
hero with his pet wolf at his feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Hopwood Signed
for Kepner

Young Hopwood. Cincinnati well
ter, who put up a great bout with
Charlie Shine, local. dynamite-mitt
thrower at FIT. Harrison last Tues
day, has been signed for a six
rounder with Marion Kepner,
Shines principal opponent in local
rings, on next Tuesdays Harrison
card.
In the first two ten-rounders which
will head the June is card, Jimmy
Finley, Louisville weller, and Floyd
Hyberg of Buffalo will clash.
Eddie Staten. Louisville middle
weight, and Sig Zwick, from Milwau-
kee, will put on the other ten-round
entertainment.
Staten beat Johnny Mack, the
good Kentucky scrapper. Thursday,
at FIT. Thomas, in what was reported
to be a wirlwind battle. Staten is
a young boxer who has caused much
comment in the Louisville fight col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
GADD VICTOR
Wins English Meet Despite
Injured Foot.
RI Tim es SnecinI

BIZ Times Snecidl
FORMBY, England, June lab
rupt disqualification Thursday of
two American professionals. Jim
Barnes and Joe Kirkwood, because
they were late for their starting
times in the North of England cham
pionship, has caused an unpleasant
commotion in golf1ng circles.
Barnes and kirkwood did not an
swer when The starter called their
names, and after fifteen minutes
were automatically disqualified un-
der tahe rules. They insisted upon
playing undec protest. but neither
the excellent score
turned in by Gadd, the winner, who
averaged IA, broke the course rec
ord and had an aggregate of 296,
three strokes lower than his near
est competitors.
After completing his third round
the new champion slipped on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
OLD MAN QUINN

Old Jack Quinn, like the immortal
brook, seems to go on forever. Quinn
has been dishing up a nifty brand of
ball for the Macks, and despite his
4O-odd summers is one of the most
dependable gunners the elongated
Cornelius has on his staff. Quinn
not only has been winning games.
but has been holding the opposition
to few hits and runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
WALKER SHINES

The heavy hitting of Outfielder
Tillie Walker of the Baltimore ORR
oles has been the big feature of the
club At last reports he was the
leader in home runs with sixteen,
which mark far outstripped that of
Johnny Roser, last year hitting star
of the Orioles. And Title is not only
hitting them for distance but getting
plenty Of singles and doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

TIL ITH eighty-nine entries in,
Wl and new ones coming, every.
thing points to the largest
entry list in histry for a junior golf
tournament being on hand when the
first foursome leaves tee l at South
Grove course, Monday morning.
The first Times Invitational Inter
scholastic Golf tourney is contain
to be a success The entry list is
three times as large as any Junior
tournament ever held, and the prize
list of more than a dozen awards,
means that arrangements have been
well taken care of. For this we
think Lieut. G. A. Naylor of Short
ridge, Oren Davis Of Manual,
Brother Vincent of Cathedral. Fred
German of Tech and Coach Dane of
men with Harry Schopp and the
writer will meet tonight at 8 p. m.
at the Times office, to make the
pairings for publication. Saturday.
Today Sam Pattison, 16. of Thirty.
Sixth ST., and Fall Creek Blvd, of
Technical, and Maurice Stone, IA, of
1902 Tabor ST., of Manual, who had
failed to give their entries to their
golf managers, came to the office in
person with entry blanks.
Today the women Of Broadmoor
were to engage in a nine-hole, handi-
cap tourney, at the club course. Ac-
cording to George Soutar and Mike
a irtxT vi
to play. After all the figures are
compiled, we will have the results
ready for publication Saturday.
Last Saturday we wrote about our
trip over the first nine holes at
Meridian Hills. AS Wallie Sparks in
sists the second nine holes are even
better, we will describe them Satur.
; day in this column.
Today we were told that some Of
the boys who had hoped to get into
The Times tourney next week were
not going to be able to play on ac-
count of work. We are very sorry,
but if any of those boys and others
who have neglected to send in entry
blanks, find at the last moment that
they can play. come to the course
next Monday morning at o'clock.
The school golf managers will be
there to certify you. We are willing
to make almost any concession to
allow every schoolboy golfer to shoot
at the championship and other
prizes.
It's up to you to get in. The bars
are down.
The entry blanks of the following
Manual boys were received today:
us S9s Tqyl SSs 1e Ct 1SS 5 Ru5 f9Por Ag g.
side Dr.; Forrest .Beeson. "A of 1e41 Barth
Ave; Thomas Pottage. IA. school cham:
pion 927 Tabor St: Howard Burton. -. of
of 353 Douglass St.
Entries from Shortridge High
School for The Times golf tourney
follow:
George Anderson I'd. 1e, q d d25 !, RRlqs Ridge
Ninth St. Albert Davis, Is, Of. 3501 Ken;
Kenwood Ave; rNeyil Ewing. 1s. Of ,291e
5s22 Oak Aye Themas Hen Hedde Hi Of
98SV OF SAB ". Twenty eNinthn N St.: Ralph Ralph
ST. 1Mn aafce MAJ u e 1919 If e. p T6rtT
T II St Roy Macon H. q 1ss
3433 Washington Blvd; John Miller. Is,
of 730 Roache ST.; Allen Morrison. II. of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

clubhouse steps and dislocated a
bone in his foot. Although the pain
was great, Gadd made doctor bind
UP his foot and set out on the final
round, playing a II, despite the in
jury and a troublesome wind and
rain.
Bill Mehlhorn OF Chicago was tied
for second with an aggregate OF
299. E. r. Whitcombe had the
same score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

Sunday Ali players sre to be al diamond
at D. m.
The Indianapolis Meldon Club will play
FL. Harrison SUNDAY, and will play at An
open dat. date for June 90 The Meld9Rs
ton of Dewey Roberts, :, Boz, woolEar,
write r. j. Stehlin, 91S Olive ST. or
phone Drexef 3679-J
A fast game is expected Sunday when
Brookside Park. All S. p. A. g. players
are requested to be at practice this eve
ming. Wolfe and Scanlon take notice.
The Hoosier Triangles OF the Peerless
League viii not practice today. The
Hoosiers meet the UDiversals at Riverside
No. Sunday. Pahud. Lindeman. Nor
iarty.. Thompson. Meyers and other play
erss please note.
Lourdes Y. NJ. c., PLAYING in the 49,
year-old class. desire games for the remain
der Of the season. Call Irvington 1883
after 9.
Any team desiring a game call stewart
OF the II. n. s. nine. ANY team having 4
diamond permit that won't be used. pleaMA
call H. n. S. manager.
EdwardA All;stars, will play at Munc1s
Sunday. R&S Stars. have an open date on
June 20 90 would like 10 get in touch
with eaxmW mGt State team. FIT. Harrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
SEVEN EXTRA, BASES

In a game with the Giants this
spring the Pirates conbed out thir-
teen hits, seven for extra bases. Five
were doubles, one triple and the
other homer by the youthful Paul
Waner. In the same fray the Giants
got but one extra base cloud, dou
BILE by Meusel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
RAY BLADES STARRING

Ray Blades Cards outfilder, has
been doing his share of swatting for
the Missouri team this season. AS
lead-off man, Ray has been getting
on often and scoring many markers.
Blades is a real star but not much
is said of him because he happens
to be on the same team as the great
Hornsby and the clever Bottonlev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
aAG1u1rIZsIITy Evans

When must the team In the field call the
umpire's attention to a batting-out-of-
order play?
batting out of order play. IL first should
permit the improper batsman TO be retired
or hit safely.
So the team In the field shorld call the
attention of the umpire to the slip. This
must be done before a ball is pitched to
the succeeding batsman.
The umpire shall then inflict the cor
rect penalty by calling the proper batsman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

ony, and zwick, also a youngster, is
reported to pack a punch.
Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee well
ter, was released by Lieutenant Por-
ter to fight at st. Paul, but the Army
matchmaker plans to put him on a
future card here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
RUN-SCORING HONORS

Babe Ruth appears to have a pair
of rivals for -un-sooring honors this
season. Gehrig and Combs are close
behind the Bamb, who has set an
unusually fast pace in counting tai
lies. Another Yank, Meusel, is well
I'm the list too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
NIILLIKEN CAPTAIN

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, ILL.,. June 11.-Albert
Kish, Eldora, ILL.,, will captain next
years Millikin University baseball
team. He is a third baseman and
pitcher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
LEAGUE RECORD

BD United Press
JERSEY CITY. n. j., June H.
The Buffalo team OF the Interna-
tional League established a season
record by making fourteen runs In
one inning Of game with Jersey
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
JOE AND Make

BIZ Times Special
AKRON, Ohio, June l1.-Joe Paga.
lima, Louisville. had the better Of
Make Holub in ten fast rounds here
Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
With the Majors

sh Gn 81 re- SGRn sd R RsE nt2 hs saaig
ernoon by defeating Brooklyn; TO o.
while the worlds champion Pirates were
tRs iEow az Phes 9s to su55shS '
Luoue, the calm Cuban, pitched a strong
game for, the Reds. letting the Dodgers
garnered nine off the combined efforts OF
three Brooklyn hurlers.
Pittsburgh scored all its runs In two
big inning. but Philadelphia overcame
the nine-run lead by concerted attack
In the last four. Bigbee and Henline
cracked out homers.
The Yankees continued to parade
through western opp,9ps a IN me amen can
{ Herb Pennoeik''s ieft-handed shoots, while
the Yankee susgers rd maze Mes ten including
Old Jack Quinn masterfully pitched the
and Boston gained, an S:to.3 verdict c over
land into camp by making toug-rur
The Boston Braves continued to run
rampant through National League oppo-
sition, making it eight straight by de-
feating McCarthy's Cubs, to 4.
The Cardinals handed the Giants an.
s ether r arf' an aGnS aon JIM Ieasue
season The score was. 8 to 2. The
81 Rsys got po on{ v n 9e cout proved
the margin of victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

1901 n. Pennsylvania St; Charles Parr, IS.
Of 34l Harvard -Pl.; Paul Payne, is q
Guilford Ave; Stedman earce, 49, Of 1920
Broadway; F. Stockdale, 16;, Of 50d5
BBroadway Burke W Mt;lSI ~ Of 47Yg99
Kenwood Ave- Albert Levi, 16. of 1870
N, New Jersey St: Maurice Mcintyre. IL,
of 1926 lockwood Ave.
Entries from Technical High
School for the snoolboy meet STAR
ing at South Grove Monday are:
George. Butler. Is. o, $40 n. Oxford ST.;
Ferdinand Cox. II, Of 81 4 n Walcott ST.;
St. Kenneth Fisher, IS. OF 1919 n: Olney
ST.; Richard Tyner n of 1861 W. Thirty
Fifth St; Edward Workmann 10, OF I22 q
3044 w Tenth ST.; Hugh Myers. II, OF
1921 Central Ave: Robert ,PEebwortn x
of 1857 W Thirty-Third ST., Sam Patti
son, 16, of 5000 Fall Creek Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11

snC - nod take notice Address Roy. "a
wasds. 1907 Columbia Ave. or call Ken
wood 3543 after .. m.
Ice Club viii not play az Nobiesvliie Sun.
day. but will play there, june "a a per.
NIT il held for Riverside No, 10 SundaX
Randolph 6774 and ask for stafford Al
players and a pitcher and good tnhelder
be at the park at l o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-11
Independent and
Amateur Baseball

Mars Hill will play the Dadv A. C.s
Sunday All players are TO be at diamond
at d. m.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
[ Northwest Scction

(Northwest Scction)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Gsergis Aye end upshur; Eh srpxycr
CASSIDY AND xorHL. Takom.
orNTIAE rs1T E 3uro SUPPLY. 10" Pa.
coMMuNlrY SERVICE STATION.
DisTRicT ISL icS SERVICE STATION. Is"
DUNN 1sS . ASTo S:r SUPPLY. sth ana q
cRAYsroNp FILLING STATION.
11th and Rhode Island Ave.
J. z, KINGMAN. 8th and M Sta
EosnS Eosn sAhTiSoan S1HHSoi 1'ir T1LL1Sa s STA.
TIONE. INC:
No. 3-ses 3 st.
No, <-3317 N St.
No. s-Conn. Ave. and ordway.
No. 10th and K sts
No. s-wisconsin Ave. and D. G.
No. s.sth ana Rhode Island Ave.
No. 1o-35th st. and Wisconsin Ave.
No. lid and Mass. Ave.
MINUTE SERVICE STATION. 10th
AisSrs hsS Z Sc SERVICE STATION. 18th
MCDOWELL BROTHERS. %2e1 Conn.
MooSp. r; j., q. ,. Michigan Ave.
rHRKwxY SERVICE STATION. 1lth
srXNrxRD ACCESSORY COMPANY.
se!s Gsorsie Ave; a.. and
SULLIVAN AND HELAN. i4th and
w1sDaxN PARK GARAGE. '7th
(Northeast 'Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
% and Florida Ave:
CARR AUTO ACCESSORIES. 1913
cooPERs SERVICE STATION. slsd-
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE. 18th
Lo:Ko SERVICE STATION. l'o
1oRp gss5ids dsA1kTiMoRE III FILLING STA
TIoNs. me-.
MXR-DIs MOTOR COMPANY. Rhode
I,l.nd Az. at tr plstries D,1E 1,Ii,Na Linz; .rA
TIoN. l4th and Maryland Ave-
sEATON SERVICE STATION NO. !.
SETON "a esS'Gg sERv1cr sS STATION NO. ..
"a and Rhode island Ave.
nEATON SERVICE STATION NO. ..
1915 Bladensburg Rd.
foBIN MOTOR COMPANY. 18th and
TARR SERVICE STATION. B.nninss.
y. C.
(Southwest Section)
CAPITAL GAS STATION. 1st and
LORD BALTIMORE FILLING STA
TIOES. INC:
No 6--South Washington. Va. at
SPEEDWAY AUTO SUPPLY. 1eh
MiHurn sr SERVICE STATION. Lin
worth and c SITS.
(Southeast Section)
AMERICAN ACCESSORY COMPANY.
Pa. Ave. and Railroad Ave.
GOOD HOPE SERVICE STATION.
Good Hope. d. c.
oRAY's SERVICE STATION. Pa. and
Alabama Aves.
PARKsIDE SERVICE STATION. s1H
RiLEYs GARAGE. SIS Pa Ave.
3. e.
Evening star., 1926-10-07
For your protection!

We color it that clear, distinctive Orange,
and serve it from the Yellow and Black
Pump, so you can single it out with certainty
from ordinary regular gasolines, and can be
sure you are getting this different and better
"GAS" whenever you call for it, For here
is motor gasoline that really is different
from all the other regular gasolines on the
market.
Just as by its distinctive color you can easily
distinguish AMERICAN GAS--;just as easily
can you recognize it by it's superior perform
ance on the road.
If you have been using ordinary motor
gasolines, here's real treat for you and
your car. You'll agree to that after the
first mile!