Stephen
5 iHilKCS
fni)ro
enient in
Oiling Svstem
.Vw Control Automatically
(in rrar Lubrication Yeri
l-n Car hit llcr
Ilcay Strain.
A noif worthy impro rnirnl in
niKinv iuiritalimi recently wa in
tinunifil by the .Strphrn Motor I'ar
rompany, niaiiufacturrrt of flic
hipffifM Salirnt Si.
Slrphrtu motor liiliriralimi method
always ha trrn the prrtiuie type
, powerful oil ttriif loialPil low
jIowh in the imnk fr pump the
ml uinli-r prfKourc, through tlic ren
ter num linrmif into the hollow
crankshaft to all main hearing and
onnrrtinfc rod hearing. J hit tyt
lem always has made the Strpht-m
motor free from huriied out hearing
aurt looe rod. 1 1 fnrcea nil right
lo the hrariiiK surface ami the ml
miimi it ol lui'h power as to elimi
nate clogging of the oil line.
In the new tt'iie ran now heina
huilt. thrie have hint added marked
improvement. In addition to the
prumire system in connecting rod
; I'd main hearings, the drtigntr have
added a full pressure syttrni to all
tsrist pint, llirrrliy eliminating un
necessary wrist pin wear. They have
(hanged the oil control no that now
when a Stephen car i put under
heavy tram. tui'h an pulling in deep
sand or mud or on a strep grade,
an automatic valve in opened, mak
ing availuhle an extra amount of oil
needed lo take rate of the added
Mr.nn on all working pari.
According to V. .S. Johnson, man
ager of the Mid City Motor and Sup
ply company, distrihutors of the
Stephen in this territory, these im
provement! ire the greatest offered
up to date, in motor ear luhriration,
C!ia!mers Claims New '
Low-Price Record
" I t'c announcement of the reduc
tion in price of the Chalmers Six to
SI.1H5 is one of the most important
of the recent prire changes. a it
eslahlinhes a new low mark for fine
t.ix-cyhndcr can, such a the Chalm
ers has alway! been," says VV. S.
I'etcrson of the I'eterson-Millard-Ifayward
company,
"The policy of the organization
now producing the Chalmers Six ha
been to make the car an outstanding
value,
"Under price conditions that have
prevailed for the last year, the value
of the Chalmers has been very pro
nounced. "But the new price puts it practic
ally in a class by itself. It is the
lowest price that has ever been placed
on a ear at nil to be compared wjjh
the Chalmers Six."
Omaha Branch Is 4th
in Tire Sales Race
The Omaha branch of the Kclly
Springfield Tire company has so in
creased its sales during the past year
that it now occupic fourth place
amonsr the 30 Kelly-Springfield
branches, whereas . it was in last
place a year ago.
This is shown by the latest bulletin
on the $100,000 "Kelly Sweepstakes"
sales race for branch managers. If.
C (Rip) Swcarington, local manager,
dashed into fourth place at the "sixth
flag" and is determined ta maintain
or better his position before the "12th
flag" is reached. ,
Albany, San Francisco and Jack
sonville entries are the only ones
leading Driver Swcarington's "Ne
braskan." Close behind at the "sixth
flag" are El Paso, Baltimore, Chi
cago. Hartford, Richmond, Columbus
and New York, placed in the order in
which they are named.
Garage
Owners and
Automobile
Dealers
Attention!
In your community
there are iurely farm
er who can use a farm
type motor truck or in
your town there it an
opportunity to make a
good truck pay out in
stock, grain or mer
chandise hauling.
Trucks to Trade
for lined Cars,
aVo Cash Involved
We have several new
l1, and 2-ton models,
standard make,, equip
ped with pneumatic
tires, starters, bodies
and cabs that we will
trade for used cars
no cash required just
equal value In cars.
Our Price It
Very loir
An opportunity for you
to move your used cart
in a profitable manner.
noxw.m
HIE OMAHA DEE
Good Will Girls Travel First Class in France;
So Much to Eat, Fat Ones Wail, Thin Ones Rejoice
aaweeaiia
1'aris, Aug. 2. (By Mail.) So
tbi1 is France!
Omaha'i Good Vill delegation
boarded a train at Le Havre and
sped toward I'aris through a land of
little farms, green fields and two
wheel carts drawn by tandem t'-ams,
and stepped down at the railroad
station here to re-echo the cries of
2,000,000 Yankee soldiers.
"So this is Paris."
No war, no booming of cannon,
no crashing of falling buildings,
nothing at all, in fact, to remind
them of heroic conflict except for
here and there a maimed veteran
and frequently little evidences of
the struggle the French are having
to rehabilitate their country.
City of Clever Shops.
They found Pari! distinctly a city
of clever little shops, then discovered
that !hopping tour! with no com
mand of French are difficult. That
was solved, however, by hailing the
drivers of odd little taxicabs that
chug-chug around.
The cars start at 7 cents and the
rest of the way is correspondingly
cheap. 1
In a few hours, however, the
Omaha delegates had mastered the
simplicity ' of the Parisian Metro
the subway system and could find
i t - i n.
rrzzr-
greater Volume; Lower Prices
So rapidly has the volume of Nash sales
risen throughout the country that our
business this year has broken all previous
records,
Xhe production economies of increased
business have enabled us not only to im
prove upon the known qualityof theNash
but also toreduce the price of every model
in the line. Now is buying time. Bring
your check book and drive your car away.
Fturt i Sues y
New Reduced Pr ices Range from $9 1 5 to $2 1 90 f. 6. b. factory
NABH
NASH-VR1ESEMA AUTO CO.
UTAIL WHOLESALE ICKVICC
Tenia an J Howard Street Eacluaive to a J Factory ReprvacnUtivt s
FK AT Untie 2tlf (emitted from lha leUpHone directory)
Haet 14 Weil j U Maiaf Cat Valaa
their way to and from any part of
the city without the slightest danger
of being lost.
Entertainment Profuse.
Trips to the war zone, particular
ly around Soissons, Compiegne, Ceu
cy le Chateau, Chateau Thierry and
other historic points of the Aisne
and Marne battlefields are early on
the Good will calendar, however,
with the charms of I'aris calling the
Omaha young women are not impa
tient. "Everything ha! been done to
make our trip pleasant," said Miss
Kathleen lositer of. the Omaha
group of the dclegatidh of 89, "and
the sea coming across was so pleas
ant only two of the Omaha girls
were seasick. Entertainment (was
profuse, and, even if Mine. Julie Des
pres, instructor in a Cleveland girls
school, party chaperon, did have
French ideas as to keeping unmar
ried girls in the background, every
body had a wonderful time."
A feature of the entertainment
was an Apache dance by Mile. Mis
tinguett, French actress, who, de
spite her 52 years, caused New
York to grow envious of her $100,
OPO legs.
Conversation with French atten
dants on the La France, which car
In as Hi
TUi: SUNDAY HKE: OMAHA. AIT.UST 20, 192;
itJtl 1 fc "i'lO
i
ried the delegation across the At
lantic, afforded the delegate! amuse-
nient. Many of them underftood
i:ng!ikh "a Icetle," and ipoke it "a
lectio," but few, if any, had ever
been to Omaha
"Omaha, ahhhhhh!" exclaimed the
Omaha girls' stewardess when she
learned from whence they came.
"You leef on ze ranch."
The delegate Explained her re
mark! by declaring the '80s fame of
Mayor Jim Dahlman had spread
overseas.
A steward who repaired an elec
tric curling iron for one of the
Omaha delegates scored a hit when
he returned it with a remark that he
had placed "ze apparatus for ae
frizzing" in her stateroom.
Celebration of Own.
Omaho delegates had a celcbra
tioo of their own July 28, when they
observed the birthday anniversary of
Miss Nellie B. Donn of their party.
A special table was set for the Oma
ha girls and was graced with birth
day cake with candles. After having
been placed at different tables to
make them acquainted with other
delegates, the girls found the feast
almost a "homecoming."
tvarybody had plenty to eat on
ti
No. 1. Just before the Omaha
K roup of the Good Will delegation
landed, showing evidence supporting
the statement of Mis! Kathleen Hot-
iter that they had to. much to eat
"the atout girl are wailing and the
thin one rejoicing. From left to
right: Miitet Mary M. Leary. Kot
aiier, Irene Kice, Nellie B. Donn, for
whom a party was given; Kbzabeth
Kaufman. Kathrine O'Brien, Ella
Fenn, Anne Morgan, Anna McNam
ara and Elizabeth Pace.
No. 2. Here's Laurence Hebe!,
Vt. Detroit, the youngest "Good
Wilier." His mother, a French girl,
married an American soldier and
was elected by the American Legion
at Detroit to membership in the
Good Will delegation, Laurence
will see his maternal grandparents
for the first time.
No. 3. Everybody rode first-class
when the Good Will delegation, in
cluding a group of Omaha girls,
boarded a train at the Havre and
sped away to Paris. These coaches
appear to be similar to American
passenger cars, but inside they are
much different. The delegates are
standing in a corridor that runs the
length of the car along its right
side. To the left of the young wom
en are little coops, or compartments,
nicely furnished and easy riding.
the ocean voyage, so much that Miss
Rossiter, in writing; included a para
graph that "Our staterooms are very
comfortable and we are given every
service. We are fed often and much
These acknowledged facts,
vividly confirm 'type 61 Leadership
rWi'nf Cor
OMAHA
CAD
Ill liout ( ill ate waihl'f 1'lJ !lf
.hmonr.rr
Imboitv lr!l in tme wiih fiitte
LwrtHft h.i.,1. : t,i Dr.M.,1,
hote mother, a rrrtuh r hnilr,
wal rlrtlril tlrlriute by the i
American l.rgiun I'l Drtroil, I ur.
jeiut is ifiMhg to nee hi maternal
! grandparent fur the first time,
the nelesatet were made to feel at i Saint Claire car in tecent ptnoini
home from the moment they de- .,.;- .M vif. 0
trended at I.e lUvie. The mayor
and s)us-prcfrt were there to greet
them, and a great crowd of Fiencli
cheered us the viitors hurried lo
their train.
After a tour of the battlefield the
delegate will go to Normandy and
llrittany, the chateaux rotiiltry.
McCook Owner Elated
Over Newest Cadillac
When H. P, Sutton of McCook.
I Neb., purchased In new type fcl
Cadillac sedan lie enprrued hi de
sire to drive it home from Detroit.
The tar was delivered to Mr. Sutton
ljt week, equipped with a special
trunk, bumper, and other extra, and
lltiholstered in brown .Spanixh leather.
Speaking of In trip to Mr, MuU
dooti ol the ), II. I latum Cadilllac
company, at he stopped in Omaha
Ihurnday on his way to McCook,
Mr, Sutton said: " The new type 61
Cadillac is the finest car I have ever
had the plcature of driving. I he
thousand unlet I have driven sinre
I If ft Detroit have made me realire
more than ever what a wonderful car
the Cadillac i. Didn't make a single
top exrept for gasoline and nil, a
far as the car was concerned, and the
ease of operation and smooth riding
?iialitie are a revelation to me, and
have owned several previous type
Cadillacs."
Demand for Closed
Autos on Increase
Sales figures just completed by the
Buiek Motor company of Flint, Mich.,
indicate that the demand for the closed
type of automobiles during 1922 will
break all previous records.
Jn 1919, statistics show, the de
mand for closed cars was but 10 per
cent of the total produced. In 1920
there was an increase of slightly more
than 7 per cent in this business and
in 1921 they jumped to 22 per cent
of the total. Thus far this year the
percentage promise! to run between
30 and 35 per cent.
Respite the year-around warm
weather in the south, a healthy de
mand is being experienced there for
the closed type of automobiles.
The difference between a boot
legger and a spellbinder is that no
one tries to heckle the former. I
MUSTER a few of the facts that
stamp Type 61 as a fine car,
then see if you do not agree with
its owners that the new Cadillac
is an outstanding motor car value.
In the first place, you know that
Cadillac has had the advantage of
twenty years experience in building
exclusively one quality car.
You know that but of its unique
experience Cadillac has evolved a
standard of craftsmanship and pre
cision manufacture that could
scarcely be arrived at in- any other
way.v
You are aware that the Type 61
Cadillac, built in accordance with
these precision methods, is declared
by European and American en
gineers to surpass all previous
Cadillac records for dependability.
. Indeed, many critics go even fur
ther in their admiration of the
viso
StOO
I'Ktoria , , , , $Z7t
aar-.
CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPAN V, DETROIT, MICHIGAN
! f Ct.M.I af.i.t C..i
J. H. Hansen
LINCOLN
llf'H C I M
(Wills oainte Uairc i
r ft fill
I roves thoroughbred'
I , :
.. ... .
na.lu.g up hiath nd trmherout
I'"" ' n',,, '" unusual furmol
! i'emonnration cieditrd t Will
Mo.t motor car stunts have long
since lott their seuibUme of novelty,
although the regulation tna's on
iraik, liighway and lull can sidl bs
urd ellei lively to prove speed, power
iiitd stamina and the Will Sanue
Claire claims it full share of spec
tiruUr performance of the ionvn
Initial kind. But It remained for
Jauir C. ( attell, jr., who handling
the diay l.oo.e in Santa If, to add
an ritia tomb.
One of the convenient feature of
the Will Sainte ( lane i an eii
light in the rear t be u'd when
batking at night. When the hiihtt
are on tins estra Ik'1 burn when
ever the car it throw n lulu reverie.
Mr, t at-ell wa conveying a party
of friend from AUniqurrtiiie to Santa
!, a dmlarire he covered, incident
ally, in two hours and ten minuter
'I here i a lull on the route railed
I.a lUjaia. It it about 1,000 feet
Quality Is Economy
Among the of the Wilts Salata
Claire are hundred of men ao4
women who can afford any kLrvd of a
motor car. Thy drive th Will Saint
Claire becaue,ln all their motoring ea
ptrlence, they have found it to be the beet
WESTERN MOTOR CAR CI
On lUrwy at MHfe
AT lull BJ I
WILIS SAINTE OAIRE
OCM.W.C
new Cadillac, and agree almost
unanimously that Type 61, in
beauty, comfort, power and all
round perform-ability, is th
Standard of the World.
The public, itself, in conclusive
confirmation of this verdict; regis
ters its approval of the new Cadillac
by buying more Type 61 Cadillac
cars than all other cars combined
selling at the Cadillac price or
higher. .
These things are not alone our
testimony they are the acknowl
edged facts, and as such are of
peculiar importance to buyers of
nigh grade automobiles.
We believe that almost every
individual, after careful consider
ation, will understand the justice
of the majority decision; that
Type 61 Cadillac is both the Stand
ard of the World and the world's
greatest motor car value.
T f , Cr W
Seiaa 4CV
laWsui
.. i,hm
Cadillac Co.
SIOUX
LAC
5-n
I H, l, lite being made th.n
II .Ul( l (tbout tt 4 I' t
iiiiUt I lie hill it dngrrout at
(UHiiit and lull i.f tlurp iitrnt rt'
it in hfnt iiud at ivkIiI. Mr, Cf'l
'ilrttdrd 'io the UMluhif.t (
lh. ttA, i,,. Ltn. i h, i,w i,.,,, .
il,lt hill. And ht did uhtHit mix
hp or hiti h
Rolls-Royce May
Be Sold in Omaha
Noting in haughty wty nuiettirtl.
ly through crowded street a beauti
ful, rrram ("hired Rolls-Royce, C
the genus automobile, tare and royal,
allia. ei t lie (iino.iiy of pe'teitnant
lid envy of other automobile own
er.
It wa the terond car of that calf
ht-r to ute Onuha streets. Harry
Wilkin, being th firtt owner in thil
city o a Koli Koyie.
I he rrram eolorrd car wt brought
let by K. II, Jaikton ol Chirigo,
who in company with hi Wile is
motoring through the wetl in the in
tnrUt ol the Koll-Kyre company,
finuli it one of the niiet in which
Mr. Jarkton may rtuhhth a dis
tributing (.'Her for lbs de luae rar,
he ilatrd.
,
4&W
CITY
SUnJ,
i
