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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 11. 1920.
ALL NECESSITIES
ARE FURNISHED
111 FORDFACTORY
Groceries, Meats, Shoes,
Clothing and Even Legal
Advice Given at Low Rate
To Employes.
If this Ford mm whom we will
How through hi day' activities
jI the Ford factory hat been frugal,
as many of them have, he wiW ar
rive at the factory in a ford car.
During hi morning'i work he may
he stridm with toothache or head
siere. whereupon he will visit the
I'ord doctor or dentin for relief. At
noon ht is served with a lunch con
sisting of sandwiches, fruit, hot cof:
fee or soup and after that may sea
a Ford safety film.
Now supposing that Hit's is the
mau's pay day. After ''subtracting
living expenses, he may-deposit the
remainder toward Ford investm;nt
certificate. Finished with the day's
work, he can go to the shoe store
for himself or con who is in school;
or to the grocery store, where,
among other things, lie can buy a
sack of flour made from wheat
grown on Henry Ford's farm
where Fordson tractors do the work
and ground in Henry Ford's flour
mill, and then hauled bv Ford
t-ntks to the Ptrd store, where it is
sold to Ford menjyOr he may want
to order a. customirnade suit, or buy
one ready mSde. which he does in
the Ford clothes shop. Maybe
toothbrush is all he needs, hut he
gets it at a Ford store. Then he can
purchase his meatjn the Ford mar
ket or order his winter's supply of
coke from the coke department.
' Everything is sold at eojt to Ford
men. '
ii mis rora man finis 10 rent
a house, he goes to thi Ford rental
exchange; legal advice is given him
by the legal aid department But
possibly he is a student in the Foid
school; in that case he attends class
after work. And stops in the Ford
library on the way out.
Then he may go to the Ford ath
letc field for a set of tennis or for
base ball practice. Possible he de
sires to take his family to the Ford
band concert that evening. He pro
cures tickets before driving home in
his Ford car.
GASOLINE ALLEY-EVER MEET THIS BIRD?
I - - I
iiMWWiMi TAKEAT.U YOUR Jg
WHmji vn 4m'
i...ftf.Hit-.jiflltfiaf,i .. - I
CHOOSE AUTO
READY FOR ALL
SORTSOFWORK
Buyer Should See That He Has
Tried Engine Ready for
All Emergencies.
Omaha Liberty Auto Co.
Moves Into Larges Rooms
"Business hat been good with the
Omaha Liberty Auto company." ac
cording to William McCulhim, man
ager. "In spite of the adverse con
ditions which Save confronted the
automobile men during the past few
months, it has been necessary for us
to seek larger quarters.
"We have just moved front 1914
Douglas street to 2054 Farnam
street. Our new location has sev
eral tunes the floor spact afforded
by the old location. Both our sale
and service floor in the new location
are large enough to accommodate
our present business. In our new
location, it will be possible, to show
a complete line of Liberty models
and to properly handle, service
work."
The highest priced automobile 20
years ago was the "Victoria" type,
selling front $2,700 to V-200.
A Useful Block.
A very useful bit of equipment in
the home garage is a heavy Mock
if cast iron. A good sit for this
t :ec of metal is eight inches square
by four inches deep. Have your
local carpenter make a pattern block
in wood and then send it to the
nearest foundry and have a casting
made. If one fare and edge of the
block is planed up it will make the
device more useful still, as the twe
surfaces enable either rough or fine
work to be handled.
BOTH PARTIES ARE
IN FAVOR OF GOOD
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Light Delivery Truck
Best in Bad Weather,
Says Retail Manager
"An investment in a light delivery
car. or truck pays dividends all the
;eaf 'round, says A. W. Cook,
Chevrolet retail store manager.
' "Modern commercial cars oper
ate as well in winter as in summrr.
They are mechanically dependable.
They are equipped-to meet all con
ditions. In fact, severe weather
especially demonstrates the impor
tanc; of their utility and conven
ience. - - ... . -
"When other lines of transpor
tation are tied up, the ton truck and
..!:very car can pic' their way.
Their route is not limited by stec!
rails. They do no depend on ex
posed w ires for their power.
"When horses slip,' become ex
hausted and lose valuable time, the
motor truck goes sately and secure
ly to its destination. It never gets
tired. I
"When other conveyances fail it
ran be depended upon to make de
liveries, to get perishable goods
quickly to market, to bring in
supplies.
"In bitter cold and storm cus
tomers find it a distinct advantage
to deal with a merchant who can J
deliver to their very doors. This
binds their good will to him. . And
the public especially appreciates a
transportation system that insures
the supply of farm products on
whirh they can drpend.
"Futhermore a truck affords pro
tection to goods in transportation.
Jt goes direct from sources to des
tination and goods are not exposed
in handling.
" U n i nterrupted transportation
means uninterrupted business and
profits. An investment iruan tliA
cient, well equipped light delivery
car or truck, therefore, insures prof
itable return twelve months in the
year."
Egan Goes to Los Angeles
As Goodyear Jiepresentative
It was recently Announced bv the
officials of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company that J. P. Egan,
who has been the local car and truck
dealers representative for a number
of years, will leave Omaha for
Akron, O in the near future, where
he wilt receive Jin appointment to
the new $20,000,000 Goodyear factory
at Los Angeles. Cl.
. Mr. Egan will be in Los Angeles
some time in the early part of Jnly
to fufill hie new duties as car and
truck dealers representative in Ca!i
torma.
"In leaving Omaha." Mr. Egan
v sys. "1 dislike the thought, due to
the fact that I nave a large acquaint
ance in and around Omaha with peo
ple who are in the. automotive busi
ness. However. I witl always remem
ber the pleasant years I spent here
I1U VC Nil VM1II DUV11CI.
Necessity of Motc-r Transpor
tation I Kecogmzed
Platform Planks.
in
Regardless of which party wins
out in the presidential election this
fall, American motorists ran rest
.iisured that highway development
v-ill be continued. In their plat
forms, both the republican and
democratic parties have placed
themselves flatly on record as favor
ing liberal federal appropriations to
assist in good road work.
The republican party 'a v good
reads plank says: "We favor liberal
appropriations in co-operation with
the states for the construction of,
highways, which will bring about a
reduction in transportation costs,
bitter marketing of farm products,
improvement in rural postal deuv
eiy. as well as meet the needs of
military defense."
The democratic party was just as
specific in the plank adopted at the
.-an rrancisco convention. im
plj.uk says in part: "Improved roads
are of vital importance not only to
commerce and industry, but also to
agriculture and rural life. We fa
vor a continuance of the present
frderal aid plan under existing fed-
Digest
Ohio has 45 automobile clubs.
Switzerland has motorless Sun
days. The record broad Jump for auto
mobile is 68 feet.
California leads in the operation
of motor stage lines.
In Australia, when- gasoline is
available, motorists pay $1.25 a gal
lon. . Louis Chevrolet the famous au-
as to include as one of the elements
in determining the ratio in whicrt
the several states shall be entitled1
to share in the fund, the area of any
public lands therein."
Ihis detinite action ot both par
ties, says the travel and transport
bureau of the B. r. Goodrich'com
pany, proves conclusively that mo
tor transportation has been recog
nized as a definite factor in The na
tion's economic fabric and that
everything will be done to utilize its
rral and state agencies, amended so ' value to the utmost.
tomobile racer, has retired from the
game. ,
In Buenos Aires, S. A., traffic of
ficers direct traffic with white paint
ed clubs.
There are 10 miles of highway
for every-mile of railway inthe
United States.
Four hundred different styles of
automobiles v are produced in ' the
United States.
The police department of Phila
delphia, Fa., is planning to eliminate
the use of horses.
Gasoline is known as "Nafta" in
the Argentine and is sold by the
litre instead of the gallon.
In Africa there is a lack of loco
motives and light railway cars are
being drawn along the tracks by road
tractors.
Representatives of the leading or
ganizations of the motor car indut
try have prepared a uniform anti
theft motor law. to protect the
750.000,000 automobile owners in
this country? The maximum im
prisonment for automombile theft
is recommended to be fixed at 10
vears, with a maximum fine of
$5,000.
An International Touring Alliance
has. been formed by the American
Automobile Association and Motor
Union of England, the Touring Ctco
of France, the Touring Club of Bel
gium, Le Lnion elocopedeque de
France, the Cyclists' Touring Club
and the Touring Club of Italv.
Motor organizations of Denmark.
Holland. Sweden and Switzerland
are making application for membership.
"An automobile should be looked
upen as equipment for any trans
portation need," says A. V. Cook,
Chevrolet retail store manager.
Too many people buy cars for
some special purpose and then when
they see the many other uses a ear
will serve, realize that the'r choice
IS noi equal 10 innr wanii.
"The car that is bought just to
run back and forth to the office
soon becomes a geneAl Susinesi
utility or the constantly used con
veyance of the owner's whole fam
il. "The purchaser finds that his car
s being subjected to wea tar be
yond his expectations. Unless he
has chosen wisely as to quality,
therefore, it will not stand rtp under
the extra work.
"Continuous use over the best of
roads puts a heavy strain on a car.
and one never can tell when he will
be called upon to travel over diffi
cult road conditions or to climb
some unusual grade.
"Such work calls for plenty of
power and sturdy construction. To
be certain, therefore, tlir.t his car
will meet all his demands ne should
keep these two points n mind:
"Be sure that the motor in your
car is of a type that affords 'the
utmost power tor every bit ot gaso
line consumed and that its reputa
tion for performance has stood the
test of time. -
"Make certain that 'he whole
chassis and body are so nicely pro
portioned to that motor that they
do not overtax it, that weight hsi
been so distributed that strain on
alt vital parts is cut to a minimum.
Sticking Valves.
Tire valves which have stuck and
from which the top has been sheared
off, or which cannot be handled
with the tire tool in the ordinary
wiv mar he removed as follows:
Use a small three cornered file, i
which is driven down with a Ham
mer, then using the file as a handle
to unscrew the Valve.
A motor tank race was recently
contested ii France when 27 tanks
went over a three kilometer (17-8
mile) course, which included a steep
hill and a wide stone quarry. Twenty-five
tanks finished the race.
C
LAFAYETTE
5II I GuurantMd
. juj I'll 5 if
, leHswrnsl ?: 1 jS ft Ira ;
Every element in the competent
action of the LaFayette is a
natural consequent of the expert
' engineering that produced the car
LaFayette-Hayward Company
28th and Farnam St. V Omaha, Neb.
UFjrtTTi Monu Commit
' Msri Hill, IndUmftlls
The Perfect One-Piece
Piston Ring
GILL PISTON RING7 CO.
S. E. Cer. 20th aad Faraasa
OMAHA, NEB.
:
Ml
MAKES BIG GAINS
Phenomenal demand and sales each year of REO
Trucks should be sufficient evidence of their effi
ciency. - ,
On the farm or in the city, they are noted for their
reliable performance and economy of operation.
Applicable to practically every line of business.
The purchaser of a REO Truck has the satisfaction .
of knowing that the best and largest institutions
of the country are solving their transportation prob
lems with REO Trucks.
Your investigation will mean a saving of money.
- A. H. Jones Co.
Hatting, Neb.
Dittributor for Southern and Western
Nebraska. - l
'Richards-Christiansen Motor
Company
50-52 N. Main St, Council Bluffs, la.
Jones-Opper Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Dittributor for Eaatern and Northern
Nebraska and Western Iowa.
Zhpr-- Ufl I II 1 U '
Epx: :nBpznzr " n ji i
121 ZMOBT BEJt UTITUL CDtK IN AMERICA
THE utility of the motor car is no longer confined to the mw
culine aide of the family. The woman of today, in her own
important sphere of social, business and charitable duties, is also
turning to the motor car as a means toward the more efficient
conduct of her a&aira.
The-trend of feminine thought in this direction finds definite
expression fa the increasingly large number of Paige Light Sixes
soki to women.
There can be no doubt that the smart fivepaaeenger Paige Glen'
brook; admirably meets the reauirements of the feminine motorist.
It is a car of mechanical excellence, a car of luxurious CbWort and,
' quite as important, a car noted for its ease of control.
' Of course, you can better fudge this Paige model when you have
seen it and enjoyed a trial ride. All we ask is the privilege of
making a single denaonstratioa
PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. Michigan
Manufoduttri ef Paif Meier Can and Mater 7mA
NEBRASKA PAIGE CO.,
1824 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEB.
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