davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-16
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES

I'm lE1ESE CAKS.
Essex Coaches, 1928, 1924, 1925,
1926, 1927.
Hudson Coaches, 1928. 1924,
1925, 1926.
Hudson Brougham. 1926.
Buick 4-pass. Coupe (Master).
Buick 5-pass. Sedan (Master).
Buick 5-pass. Brougham MAS
ter).
Nash 5-pass. 1926 Sedan.
Hupmobile 5-pass. 1926 6-cyl.
Sedan.
Jordan 5-pass. 2-door Sedan.
Star 1926 6-cyl. 3-pass. Coupe.
Marmon 1921, 1922, 1928, 1924
Tourings.
Marmon 1925 3-pass Coupe.
Marmon 1928 Sport Touring.
MARMON USED CAR DEPT.
zoos 14th st. NV.
Potomac 862.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Everybody who can afford it should have an
automobile to enjoy the great out Of doors during
the Spring and Summer.
In order to help make it possible for any one to
secure car at practically his price, these dealers
are presenting on this page what is probably the
greatest assortment of used car values offered
in Washington.
Read all these announcements carefully and
select the car most suited to your need.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

We believe that every good turned i'll to must be
made over as nearly new as possibe-mechanca condi-
ton must equal appearance you will be surprised
at the modest prices asked
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Cars Financed Through the Liberal
G. M. A, G, Plan.
OWENS MOTOR CO.,
6323 Ga. Ave. Col. $40.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
COME IN
TO SEE THESE LATE
MODEL CARS OF EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUE AND
LOW PRICES.


1926 Oakland Landau Sedan.
(New-car guarantee.l
1927 Pontiac Coach Demo.
(New-car guarantee,}
1925 Ford Coupe (like new.
1924 Oakland Sedan.
Guaranteed
1924 Chevrolet Coach.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1922 REQ Touring.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1928 Oldsmobile Touring.
1924 Oakland Touring.
1920 Nash Coach, 10, 5000 mi
1924 Ford Touring.
1926 Ford Tudor
Terms to meet your approval
Your car in trade,
ADAMS MOTOR co.
2Ol2 14th. POT. 1742
Evening star., 1927-04-16
CHEVROLETS AND FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.

CfIENROLETS AND FORDS.
COMPLETE SELECTION.
1926 Ford coupe, many extras
and guaranteed, 500 cash; bal
ance in 10 months, A real bar
gain and many other cars at the
same address.
1926 Chevrolet sedan fully
equipped with all necessary
extras; ) new tires; looks like a
new car, $50 cash, balance to
suit.
1926 Chevrolet coach, new
Duco; 5 new tires ; reconditioned
throughout bumpers and bum
perettes all extras and guaran-
teed. $3.50 cash, balance in II
months.
Many Others. $50 Up.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
CASH OR EASY TERMS.
ALL GUARANTEED.
Il. L. TAYLOR MOTOR
COMPANY.
1927 AND 1870 14th ST NORTH $500.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
PROBABLY VALUES EVER OFFERED IN WASHGTO

WE HAVE MOVED
INTO WASHINGTONS LARGEST USED CAR
SHOWROOMS AT
1707-o 14th NV.
WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE LARGEST
SELECTION UNDER ONE ROOF.
REDUCED EVERY. CAR FOR OUR
GREAT OPENING SALE.
1924 Buick coupe S75ol1o26 Ford coupe. $3.50
1925 Odsmoble sedan $50 1925 Studebaker roadster 65
20 - Fora zooo 1925 Hupp Touring $50
io7e 54tsfx aarL ~ 1927 Pontiac landau. 05
Model 6 Cadillac O75 1927 Oakland roadster $50
1926 Chevrolet coach AIS 1925 Chevrolet touring 225
1926 Chevrolet $50 1925 Ford coupe $50
1927 Pontiac coach. 700 1924 Durant sedan $50
1925 Essex coach 375 1927 Oakland coach. $50
rosE sEAEEnRERRt EnRERRt WE YIN HAXEE AEE HI93Y9EkPPss I39kPss
WE AYv gF hS9T F6R TSE ~ oR @ a6sd 6P 2aF IT e ao&
THE LUTTRELL COMPANY,
1907 AND 1909 14th ST. NV
Evening star., 1927-04-16
LINCOLN SALESROOM
OFFERS

Packard s Limousine, 1928.
Lincoln Touring, 1925.
Ford Sedan, 1927.
Ford Sedans (2), 1924.
Cadillac 81 Suburban Sedan.
Marmon Limousine, 1925.
Cadillac SO Sedan.
Oakland Sedan, 1928.
Peerless Touring. 1925.
Peerless Sedan, 1925.
Piefce-Arrow Limousine, 1925.
Lincoln 7-pass. Sedan, 1925.
Lincoln Coupe.
Buick Touring.
Cadillac 50 Suburban.
These cars are ready for any
demonstration and priced rea-
sonably.
Mr.. Cats, Manager,
Used Car Department.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
NASH DEMONSTRATOR.

NASH DEMONS / RAJ Ok.
1927 Nash advanced six sedan
that has been broken in right as
one Of our demonstrators. For
special price be sure and ask for
Mr.. Hawkins personally Haw-
kins Nash Motor Company, 1887
18th st. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1927-04-16
7sa4saisssasslsu-sassasi
OWENS

BEING. OFT OF THE. HIGH RENT DIS
TRfCT We CAN SAVE YOU s7s
ON A CAR.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

Hudson brougham, rs, late, $795
Hudson coach, 20. ...... $50
Hudson coach. '25, late .. SOS
Essex coach. '26. ... 450
Essex coach, '25, late. $50, 375
Ford tudor sedan, 20. ... 295
Ford touring, '26........ 1876
Ford roadster, '25. 40
Star, %, touring g......... 50
Chevrolet, 20. sedan. 495
Overland, "a, coupe..... 1o5
Ford, "a, touring g..... IS
Essex, "a, coach. ....,. Us
Chevrolet. Is, touring .. $50
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
1872 I. St. West Of Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
SPRING BARGAINS.

STkINI bAKtTFtIN >.
painted ...'s..,.,.e...........'s..s '.'sI $3.50
ppHTe dns 'oaoh ia'e Is-o 'ooAs a',u .' $50
Buick sedan late 1904. in excellent
'oFsian wheel Ia3 hraRes i9s Noaos's' DaiA. $50
Pontiac Coach almost new .. 500
H1tnmobils CHM sedan balloon tires. 500
0odre Came 1ata fo4 .., $50
Haynes Roadster sport model -....., 3s5
NistS1, shanf ,sn.sns aootlns u sAce'. as
Buick Roadster new tires, newly
Buick sedan newly painted. runs good. l5D
Hudson Touring in good shape t,.. 15u
Dodge High hood Touring .....+s... 3uV
All Of these cars will demonstrate 10 SUIT
the purchaser. Terms also to suit the pur-
ch aRer.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BETTER CARS FOR LESS MONEY,

wills { clair snass Tonr;ne % Observation-Disclosures. $500
wis 6 Cla;r snass coach 22.............. $50
Hudson 3-oass Cabrioet % ................. $50
Ru;rk snass sedan ~ ..................7 $50
Rn;cl 5-nass Coach rs ...................... 900
Strdehater 5nass Coach Is 25.................. 500
Co 5-nass sedan 10 ....................... 800
All IN excellent mechanical condition
Chrvser 3pass Roadster So ..................Sl .Sl8o0
Chryser 4pass. cabroet 20 80 10
Pierce-Arrow 7pas Imperial Limousine, 80........ z0OO
Knight 5pass Sedan-Brougham S6....... $50
AND CADHLACS,
and ed-
314 5-pass Coupe custom, like new
314 5-pass Sedan, custom, like new.
314 5-pas Sedan, standard, like
Le u ezplanth the payment plan
THE Observation-Disclosures Co,
10th and You and 1220-28 22nd St
Open
Evening star., 1927-04-16
PAY LESS!
GET MORE!

Many popular makes and mod
els at Rock Bottom Prices,
DECIDE
after you see our cars. Drive
them and compare prices.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

No. 635 Chev. road, 1925. $3.50
No. 648 Chev. tour. 1925, 800
No. o4o Chev. coupe, 1926, $50
No. 900 Chev. coach, 1926, AIS
No, 6i6 Chev, sedan, 1925, SIS
No. 6l3 Chev. sedan, 1928, 225
No. II Ford road, 1925, $50
No. 652, Ford tour. 1924, 100
No 637 Ford coupe, 1924, Us
No 527 Ford sedan
4 door, 1924, 200
Barry Pate Motor Co,
2525 Sherman Ave.
Evening star., 1927-04-16
BARRY-PATE
MOTOR co.
OFFERS

the following Fords and Chew
rolets which are ready ior inn
mediate delivery.
Evening star., 1927-04-16

I'll f4tl1
1926 14tll

inspection Cars listed heo~ o
6eno.F n1 sndn 1 dng vi 9 hesa sa you w ASK aa1 you ~ w
Evening star., 1927-04-16

STANLEY H. Il nRNER
II.
Open Everi s,
Evening star., 1927-04-16
3
SPECIALS

You really must see these values
before you can appreciate them
Evening star., 1927-04-16

l70 Kaloran1a Rd. 1
Evening star., 1927-04-16
PEERLESS

Good Used Car at Very Low Price Also Very Easy
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
o O O o o . o o o o 0 I
ROADS FOR ALL
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q {


According to reports, Germany
plans six-year program of road
building, to comprise about 5000
miles of auto roads to attract tour
lists. At $4,000 a mile, this would
cost $36O,00O,00 good investment
if Germany's laws were made to in
yite outsiders.
The United States spends about
twice as much every year for high
ways as Germany plans to spend IN
six years.
The United States is building hun
dreds of thousands of miles of high
ways to connect every city, town
and hamlet.
Almost every person in this nation
can be reached by telephone, and, if
necessary, we could move practically
every person by automobile at the
same time.
We are rapidly learning that pro-
per road grade and a proper foun-
dation, or base, are the primary re-
quirements for good road. Then
comes the problem of protecting the
road base with a suitable wearing
surface WHICH VIII save IhC 1OceN
from water which makes mud, and
from wind which blows away the
precious fine material.
Oil and it's by-product, asphalt,
have been utilized by our engineers
to surface our highways at mini
mum of expense, to meet varying
traffic requirements. From the thin
coat of road oil to the heaviest as
phaltic concrete, and sheet asphalt to
waterproof and cushion cement con-
crete road base, the United States
is building roads second to none in
the world.
1t would have been impossible to
build such roads as we now enjoy,
without the aid of giant tractors and
modern road equipment which move
dirt and rock more rapidly than thou
sands of men could have done few
< 5 =
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Understandable

"You are charged with catching a
four-inch fish out of season. Why
didn't you throw it back?" said the
Judge.
"I wanted to show it to my wife,
the prisoner meekly replied.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
Horse Nest

Johnnie: viii little chicks come out
Of those eggs, daddy?
Daddy: Yes, providing you don't
disturb the hen.
Johnnie: Please fix q nest for the
horse, I'd like a pony.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Il feel awfully sad, old man.
tell you it's hard to lose a wife
Hard? It's doggone near impos-
sible."
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
years age.

years ago.
Rome may have built a few roads
for the emperors; we build for the
masses.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
II good cold weather starter
now more dependable than ever

Probably no single feature of Dodge
Brothers Motor Car has been more widely
talked about and commended than the
power and promptness of the starter.
The new two-unit starting and lighting
system now advances Dodge Brothers
leadership in this important respect still
further.
There are now no moving starter parts
when the car is in motion-no starter
chain-no noise no wear The new
starter is even more DEPENDABLE than
the old, and far simpler and more compact
in construction
Many other major improvements have
been added during the past twelve months,
all vitally affecting performance and in
creasing value far beyond the apparent
measure of current Dodge Brothers prices
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07

Price includes balloon tires and
steel disc wheels. Former price
$535 with balloon tires only.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-07
The
Roadster

Prize includes balloon tires and
steel disc wheels. Former price
S53iS with balloon tires.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-01

fees of King Richard the Third-Davis, the
Lion Hearted Dick.
Red" Glare and the Twin City Reporter
boys made so much money on the 18th Ave-
nue. Investment that they became opulent and
lazy. They couldn't be bothered carrying
money so far to the bank, so they recently
moved to the second floor of 818 Hennepin,
closer to the banks and financial district
handler for the next weak cashier or teller
they can throttle. ruin, and send to prison to.
be labelled convict, thief, and undesirable
citizen.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-01
WE CRAVE INFORMATION

WE CRAVE INFORMATION
Did the cheaters get cheated or did the
wise boys merely "kid'' the administration so
they could keep going and rake in the shek-
els as long as possible? It has been known for
some time that this publication was to be
launched. The knowledge did not augur we'll
for the peace Of mind of We local protected
gamblers, nor for the manner in which their
morning cup of broth would ride within their
maws. Nor did it cause heels to click in gee
at the City Hall.
Early last week the news was handed to
the gamblers that the publishers of The Sat-
urday Press had been taken care Of and
everything was "all right" Imagine the hor~
ror and surprise Of these humanitarian gentry
with the crimped and iced hearts when the
Press burst on them with an expose of their
activities.
To these men we wish to convey our mes
sage And here it is-It was not the fault of
the gambling syndicate that the Press was
not taken care Of" The weekly envelope
was offered, AND REFUSED. And this was
not the case, we are reliably informed, when
the envelope was offered to certain scnbes
who tuck, their feet under desks on Fourth
Street The publishers of this paper are seri-
Gus. Organized gambling and Twin City Re-
porter blackmail and gang rule in this old
town are through. The jaws of the trap are
closing right now, and unless few self
esteemed citizens purchase a one-way rail-
road ticket pronto, they are going to. have
plenty of time and opportunity to mediate
on the evil of their ways. AS bonus they
will also have man watching over them at
night to see that no one steals their clothes.
For the benefit of those who did not read
our announcement last week we will repeat
the publishers of this paper are both for
mer editors of the Twin City Reporter when
it was for sale at nickel copy only. The
present management of the Reporter, with
it's blackmai methods, have made it impos-
sible for it's past editors to turn around on the
streets of Minneapolis without explaining to
someone that we were not with the Reporter
when their brother, father, or sweetheart was
blackmailed. It is dirty business at best, to
exploit the failings of fellow men who have
slipped little, and we both quit the Report
er because we felt that way about it, We now
feel that we owe it to Minneapolis to rid the
city of the sheet that has sunk below the base
level of rotten journalism.
We are not tipping our hand, and we will
print no sordid details. Neither will we re-
place the Reporter with another scandal
sheet. But we are going through, and those
Of you who know us will know that we will
bust through somewhere. The Saturday Press
is not to be "fixed," taken care Of" nor
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-01
If SO, WHY


proven enc hundred and eleven
per cent good. One that we
believe will hold the percent
age at or near it's present level
is to the effect that Chief of
Police Brunskill visited the
County Attorneys office short
ly before he left to take in the
Dempsey-Tunney fight at Chi
cago to learn if something
could not be done TO STOP
THE SATURDAY ESS
FROM BEING PRINTED AND
CIRCULATED IN THE CITY.
If that rumor is true, then l
must congratulate the doughty
chieftain on the futility of his
visit. I might also legally and
rightly inquire WHY the chief
was so intensely interested in
TRYING to suppress a paper
whose publishers had frankly
stated, three weeks in advance
Of the first issue> that their
purpose in launching their pa
per was to suppress protected
gambling in the city of Mime
apolis?
Neither Mr.. Guilford nor
myself made the slightest at
tempt at keeping our inten-
tons secret. We have a few
friends in the Court House and
some in the City Hall and
whether the chief believes it or
not, several of them in the po-
lice department, and we told
them all, including as many
others as we. could reach by
,uorJ ~ coo,,+b
80, oas
I. am not charging that Mr..
Brunskill DID make the at
tempt Dame Rumor says he
made, bat in view of the fact
that. on the day following the
gangs attempt to murder Gull
ford, friend and former
newsboy, came to the house
and told me that POLICE
HAD VISITED LOOP NEWS
STANDS AND <ORDERED
THE BOYS TO "QUIT SELL
ING THE SATURDAY
PRESS" l shudder to think
how close to the truth that ru-
NOR MIGHT have been.
The beauty of it is, that not
a single copy had been placed
on any news stand! The weary
tramp from stand to stand was
an empty gesture.
IF the chief felt himself con-
strained to visit the County At
torney in hopes that he could
head off the calamity about to
befall the .pompous Ed and
not have left until he was cer-
tain the catastrophe had been
averted-but he did!
According to the Journal
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-01
Bungling Strategists

(By H. A. Guilford)
A clever piece of work-almost as clever
as the work of pickpocket who has spent
most of his years in Jail = was turned two
years ago by collaboration between the police
administration of this city and the Twin City
Reporter gambling house located at 2O8 18th
Avenue South. The gambling house in ques-
ton was operating high limit crap game
that was calculated to take off, between
one hundred thousand and one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars year profit for the
house. The proceeds were split several ways,
and the game was operated with the knowl-
edge and connivance of city officials of Min
neapOlis.
The assistant currency teller of the First
National Bank was discovered short in his
accounts. In separating his money from the
banks, it developed that some of the banks
cash had stuck to his fingers-nine thousand
dollars was the amount mentioned in the spe-
cific charges. He was arrested by Federal
officials. He employed no attorney, admitted
his guilt, and stated that he had lost all of the
embezzled funds in the high limit crap game
at 2O8 18th Avenue South. Federal agents
investigated the gambling house. There was
considerable cheat"
A quick frameup was arranged. Joseph F.
("Red") Clare the expert accountant of the
crap tables at number 208, was set up in bust
ness at 2O4 18th Avenue, supplied with pair
of dice and bail money. He awaited the ar
rival of the police who were sent down to
arrest him. He was charged with gambling
with dice at 2O4 18th Avenue South, and his
case continued five days. He pleaded guilty
and was fined one hundred dollars. The daily
newspapers published the fact that the police
had raided a crap game at 204 18th Avenue
South and arrested Clare, the proprietor OF
the game, and that he had been fined. One
daily published an editorial on gambling and
it's attendant evils, pointing to the fact of an
embezzlement by trusted bank employee
who had lost his stolen funds in gambling
house "since closed by the police" But the
gambling house was not closed. The big game
operated at 2O8 18th Avenue South was never
disturbed It was operating full blast at the
very minute the police arrested Clare at the
dummy-joint two numbers away.
The unfortunate teller got four years for
his slip, while the bonding company made
good his populations. The gambling house
then reimbursed the bonding company,
Lloyds of London, and the mills of the Gods
continued to grind life's leaden metal into
grafters' gold.~
Mr. Charles G.. Davis of the Law Enforce
ment League, famous for his activities in sup
pressing all crime that interferes with the
revenue of the big gambling and crime syndi-
cate, expressed his stern contempt for law
violation and tricky hoodwinking of the pub
lie, by utter silence Although Davis delights
in questioning all defendants who might give
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12

make me marry him then. A year,
Faith! And in that year. I've been en-
gagged to four men. tried to clope with
that awful Albert Ettleslon; have been
married to one man on the day
was to marry another; have been i'm
prisoned and tried Cor murder
Mother has died, and you have mar
ricd the finest man in the world and
! have become the mother of the
darlingcst, most beautiful habv in the
world. And to round off the year
Pm free again! never thought the
word divorce could be so beautiful!
But. oh. Faith. now want to he
good! have changed. haven't /?
You've noticed it?' she persisted anx-
iously. tears making her voice trem-
BILE
YES" Faith said softly, drawing
a deep breath. as if to dispel the
tragedies which Cherry's swift sum-
ming up Of the year had recalled SO
wildly you've changed. darling.
You're growing up. Bob and, l were
talking last night Of how wonderful
you are with little Hope. believe
you're going to make good mother.
Cherry. But-won't yOu-miss the
other? You have always had so many
sweethearts, and now that you're
free to marry again"
"No!" Cherry cried out vehement
ly. II don't want to be married. I'm
through with all that"
But her very vehemence caused
Faith to smile wisely. knowingly.
Cherry would be dead before she was
through with all that"
NEXT: Jim Lane becomes sudden.
~ important.
Copyright, 1927. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Too Late For Rest

Instead of continuing their research, scientists
would benefit the world if they would suspend opera
tions for 10 years and give the average man a
chance to catch up.
This suggestion has been made by the Bishop of
Ripon, England, and it is than mere idle re-
mark.
AS the Bishop pointed out, despite all his new
mastery over nature, man has not really seemed to
be advancing his own cause. Happiness is farther
off than because of the tremendous strides
taken in such short time.
Man is, despite all his trappings, very elemen-
tai creature. child subjected to too rapid transit
ton is not happy. Our transitional periods have
been accelerated in late years. The result appears
to be confusion and further drift away from those
things which go to make up peace Of mind and hon.
est love of life
But such suggestion as the Bishop has made
would be impossible to carry out. The world has
gone too fast to suddenly come to halt Too mucn
has happened to allow any cessation Of scientific eff
fort.
The restlessness Of man may be leading away
from happiness in this age, but there would be no
greater JOY in life were science to stop its work
new generation would have to be brought up, I'M
used to rapid progress. And such generation
mght never contribute anything to the world except
an appalling conservatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12
Editorial Comment
Sound immigration Policy
THE Chicago Tribune)


The United States as a whole is very we'll salts
fed with its policy of restrictive immigration. The
efforts of minoritics who may seek TO lower the
barriers will be looked as menace to Amer
ica's social and material welfare. The country is
fortunate therefore, in having for its secretary Of
labor such as James j. Davis. who has prom
Used to give no ground, but instead to strengthen
the machinery by which selection in immigration
is accomplished
Especially wise is Secretary Davis proposal to
amplify the examination Of prospective emigrants
in foreign ports of embarkation That is not only
good policy for the United States, but good policy
for the foreigner The old system whereby immi-
grants were allowed to reach American territory
before being turned away and sent home was un-
necessarily cruel and heartless.
BY standing behind Secretary Davis and those
congressman and officials who habitually work for
the success of the restrictive immigration laws,
Amercans-es specially those workers who most
threatened by the foreign innux-can assist in
attaining the goal of which Mr. Davis speaks Of
wedding out all but the most desirable European
stock, hating the "bootegging Of aliens. and cut
ting down the necessary number Of deportations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-12

Any agitators who may have thought that there
was an overnight change in the attitude Of labor
must subside again. recent speech by Matthew
Wol, vice president of the American Federation of
L1Aer, indicates plainly enough that labor in this
country is still determined to follow the dictates of
reason instead Of those Of class consciousness and
hatred.
Mr.. Woll, in his speech, pointed out plainly
enough that the unions "hands- policy is still
in-xnect. He reiterated the basic principle OF
which labor operates: that of Americanism.
american labor lives upon American SOIL 1t OPP
crates in American life There is no attempt to
transgress on foreign labor movements. So agita-
tors who come here in the vain hope that they can
use any Of the unions for their selfish purposes
are doomed to failure. This country need not worry
for its internal peace as long there is such a
great organization the Federation Of Labor func-
toning on such well-founded principles Of Ameri-
canism. No agitator can sway the federation from
its work to improve and better this country through
the improvement and betterment Of its members.