Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1916, Page 51

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 1, 1916. T ARMSTRONG IS SELLING CHANDLERS AGAIN. truth, that PROMISES MUST BE FULFILLED., Judge Leslie takes the word of the boy or girl and gives his Own in return. “Promise me that you will refrain from associating with bad com- panions. Promise that you will stop smoking and that you will not fre- quent the streets at night,” asks the| treated by juvenile authorities. The the little chicks after they are | goes throughout the year without!every day from boys at Kearney and ! leave the school they are given a blue lad knows that Gus Miller and his hatched. Then they have their|black marks he is given 1,000 extra|girls at Geneva. All tell of their ad-|serge suit made to order 'at the deputies will make good and that it is | geranium beds, the fish ponds, the|credits. When these demerit marks | vancement in their lessons and lhflr‘schn(\l. Their shoes are made at the up to him to reciprocate. | incubators, the dairy, the stables and | are exhausted, if the boy is suffi-|hope for better things. These let-| school and during the time there they fi ' Life at Kearney. the scores of opportunities to learn | ciently qualified to leave the school,| ters are answered, and the boys and (are each provided with three suits. s “When the small boys are sent to|of things aside from the pavement,|lLe is not dismissed, but paroled to girls given encouragement in the!rl Half a day is spent in work and na- # Kearney they are first placed under|the saloon, the gutter and the gang|Omaha juvenile authorities. We keep work. : ¥ | ture study and a half day at their the care of Mr. Capper and taught|life,” said Mr. Miller in explanation | careful watch over the boys ana se- “Every Sunday at Kearney one|schoolbooks. Beads are the hobby plant life. They are instructed tolnf the work at Kearney. |cure work for them. We've ncvorlbny in each of the five ¢ompanies|at the school now. During their judge. become interested in growing things.; “When the boy goes to .Kearney|lost a boy who has been willing to|receives an extra credit mark for|spare time the boys make belts, hat- “I will,” promises the little lad. They are given several setting hens | he is given 18,000 demerit marks. He | help himself. | clean hands, the best polished shoes, | bands and other things from beads. He is then admonished that if he|during the summef and taught to|is given back 1,000 marks every month Letters Always Answered. best combed hair, and general neat-| They enjoy the work. There are ap- “Perhaps a dozen letters reach me{nus of appearance. When the boys ! proximately 170 boys at Kearney. if he tries to make good. If he - Kearney, when he was 15 years old, to advance, Patsy was released on good behavior. He:is now working breaks his word he will be harshly ! watch them and to jealously guard a very bad thing for the motor car industry as a whole and very unfair treatment of the prospective buyer as production is very nearly exhausted and you must act in the Union Pacific shops as a steam o e ickly in placin: our o,d“. i an individual. quickly in placing your order s nl‘(‘efii??“’ e No—the Paige refuses to employ any such advertising and We want to be absolutely fair with ve purchasers. mllzluitt qu: Gf;a;s}in!fe]rl' s stery A6 he selling methods. ; For that reason we are giving this notice; The “I'm shooting square now, Mr. Mil- On the other hand, here is what the Paige-Detroit Motor price of the Paige Fairfield Six-46 will be substan- e e Car Company actually DOES, tially increased just as soon as the few remsining as slipping. wi ad. The gang recognized me as. their We design, nfld, advertise and sell motor cars to run cars are sold. leader, because I could get away fast- er, because I could plug the fellow that objected and because I was larg- er physically than any of them. When Judge Charles Leslie sent me fo Kear- ney for correction, I fought and kicked. I could not speak the English langsage. My Italian companions for- bade that. I soon realized that I was wrong, and that Juvenile Judge Leslie and Gus Miller were right. Through the efforts of Ithe teachers at the Kearney school I have learned to read and write fluently; I have learned to play the cornet; I have been taught a trade, and I know the difference between right and wrong. You've made a man of me, Mr. Mil- ler, and 1 want to thank you and Judge Leslie.” Scores Like Patsy. Patsy's story is but one of scores that are told daily. 2 Omaha’s juvenile court has proven that it is making better boys and bet- ter eirls and paving the way for bet- ter homes and better environment. When Leon Daniels was sent to \ after a riotous gang-life with nights away from home. countless petty bur- glaries and unending boyish pranks, his parents gave their consent to his correction. Leon returned but a short time ago, to come into Mr, Miller's office with the same outstretched hand and beaming, wholesome face exhib- ited by Patsy, the Italian. He was bubbling over with enthusiasm. And Leon is making good. Real Friend to Lads. Good Gus Miller, the friend of every boy and girl in the city forced by cir- cumstances to pick up a few nickles by selling papers or by toiling in the marts of trade after school hours to help stock the family larder, has the ronfidence of each and every one of Hese striplings. When Gus looks into he eyes of a lad, slaps him on the shoulder and asks him to tell the iruth, Johnny or Willie “comes clean.” twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week and fifty- two weeks in the year. . We believe that a speed of a mile-a-minute is the maximum " that can be secured without shortening the life of the car, without ruinous repair bills, without wanton waste of gasoline and oil. We give you the best design, the best materials, the best workmanship and the guarantee of a name—the Paige name—unexcelled for quality and value in the motor car industry. That is Paige Policy. These, you know, are “Jubilee” Days. So don't fail to visit of men whe will do 1814-18 Farnam Street In every section of the United States, Paige Dealers are decorat- ing their -{: rooms—trimming their windows—and arranging special displays that will entertain and instract. This Jubilee is the nation-wide celebration of the most conspicuous success in the entire moter car industry. It marks the trlum’ph c;l clea’:l“ merch:v;:ium;, ckmhmnnfa':m“m"nd ;.l.;: Mm i ige Dea “host”’ and keeps “‘open house’’ for e: gty dyupiog Pfl';ocal' ;’:i::’A.nncy. There you will find “Welcome” on the mat and @ corps in their power to make your visit a memorable one. eetwood “Six-38" Models: 5-P: Touring Car, $1090; Touring Sedan, 5-Passenger (Springfield Type) 5775; 5-Pns:n?erhé::verfible l“l,lienl!lg:frogl g |n2g75. Wire Wheels, extra, all models. PricesF. O: B. Detroit. Fairfield “Six-46" Models: 7-Passenger Touring Car, $1375; Touring Sedan, $2300; Limousine $2750; Town Car $2750; Coupe, 4-passenget, $2100. Wire Wheels, extra, all mcdels. Prices F. O. B. Detroit. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Phone Tyler 123 In Conclusion We think too much of our good name, of qur good product, of our success (unrivaled in the industry) to employ misleading advertising. To cheapen our car or our principles— i To design, build, advertise and sell anything but car hich we have for every man and every motering need. Yis the 8 well as the That is the Synonym for Square *“Standard of Value and Quality.” MURPHY-O’BRIEN AUTO CO. Omabha, Nebras!u e e e e s A ! i ————— —— — | 5 i : | andard of Value and Quali e ] . ! : 0 : ] L) L (] E. V. Armstrong is back with what \ ' he calls “hist first love,” the Chandler. 5 nve b »> Armstrong sold Chandlers under R. 4 ¢ ' E. Davis and was very enthusiastic ‘ ahout the car at that time. As soon CE— as Bolton took over the Omaha ) ? ' L- Chandler company he made Arm- ’{ strong an ofier to take up his old . work again. The Chandler people will Hour In ar ° display a line of convertible sedans, ' cabriolets and wire-wheel jobs during Ak-Sar-Ben week. » Al E ' by i The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company designs, builds, service ways— Vmbfl‘ [ J UVENILE GOURT W, .h‘;v nfm:fid to.e}bll:il:lo o8 b;;m{,vl:"hf: fefuseddt: And—wherever you buy a Paige, wherever you dtiv. 'Y (] WAKES BETTER BOYS S s e hoar IR fn onie atick wakdile vo. thet Paige — your Paige is kept running. That is Paige (1 Al Y f Character and Paige Service. | m{i’ t::::fiu"l records” might be establshed on the The Paige challenges no competing cars to Speed Tuu.. [ ] l Through Efforts of Probation conirt . : We believe that such tests are inconclusive, deceptive, Otticer Millor Waywards We"}:::;ur'e'fmchwmizht Jfimfieflfifiiflh 1:::!:::;1 Bm‘t'l:’:hpl:}‘g";_l)emh Motor Car Company does herewith : ‘ frs Sedromed. ‘g ::::: brief :fim m:: ;:zl‘:':: li{ ::‘:I:::; post a challenge—a sweeping and Em fide challenge. ol | THEY THANK HIM FOR IT| In short, we have refused to resort to c::dienu of any A Real t ] i NoTE kind Asye ke I e Contes ; [ Frogn the b”'"'f'gf' l:h hl o We challenge any motor car manufacturer in the world 111 ; ; pose to build thoroughly. reliable, thoroughly service- i dollars of the D kindnels, | botpledlwits bl ; have attended strictly “to to produce a car—within three hundred ol 0 education and ‘gor:;lf;cdmb’zd‘d;;era- { al chu:tom - we y Paige Pl'l ¢ better duign w'u lllllel‘ilh. better | mihation, mou i itting " ice——0! () ¥ wapard v i !’ ) e B e | ompsipan i b M T Ml b brand h saving? We challenge any motor car manu! 0 _ [ T the prodal dsahcr gty | “A Hundred Miles an Hour” —within three hundred dollars of the Paige price—that : | ;’fimhifi'g ?r;lripdéf.“fér ot sattl| offers more consistent perfarmance, on hill or highway [ i and becoming a worthy wife and || Every engineer knows that we—or any other mn'nufactum orin heavy traffic, than the Paige. sl m?)'g:;?Omaha's juvenile court ac- | of h"h ‘l’ld:w.—cflél u.te a '!;”k ?" .dt"di:lthe:l??)z Or, a car which offers GsAlMlURbHd “:‘?‘y- m‘:‘o . | complish results that tell? | sis, change the gear ratio, “tune it up, and dnive 1! Genuine Power an ‘Rou as aige l { { s le i miles an hour on the track. That would be a simp! cffers. [ oo s Ml L upt canmt p 40 task—but an abeolutely profitless one. St We challenge any motor car manufacturer in the world to ‘ P Eetier e T It svaca | Such a car would have to be a specially prepared “freak roduce a car—within three hundred dollars of the ¢ er boy quare now | bea" " 4 F 0 § & g5 i o e gt model. It would have to be ‘spesdster"_-pure an aige price—that offers the Gentleman Driver 3 to come back, bt I walked up the | shaple. AR, alsm ¥ are selferuy Wi o Owner AS MUCH luxurious, ulg;bla and uninter- 0 i et e 4 yep ock“"' odel.w not advertise it 23 & ge ge rupted mt;;onnz und;r conceivable motoring condi- 0 A | | stock m: e 4 tions as a Paige car offers. i ek stalwart, swarthy lad | In other words—to put it in plainest terms—uwe advertise ‘And we challenge any motor car manufacturer to produce ¢ e e s precsly what e have to'sell. We sell precsely "y oy approimating the Pige in power snd capaclt Ml f Probation Officer_ Miller. | what we have to advertise. ill & li oil and repair records fl%sp:aondc[a:é:p at';:%mm éféfificai;:,f, l y v o Ceatoat baned of & infloquainath, Wi oo :webat :tv;ll :‘::e::a: fm& :an" fisoue ¥ - 2 - ] ra:m}:xtncer::)i:y c;g\l[glll!inilr.at;e :1%;55 :vxla? ‘tl‘n;t- your Paige—any man's Paige—will travel that Paige. i R - ok ke ' 2 nights spent trailing him when he That il our ¢ .“efi“. t {s ! G ht f doing. 1 ‘ ; oA IMI'G'Y. ) echo testi- ?:fslf,":igb{,e‘”'p":{;; :w:;nfh}f e | As you very ‘I"“ k“"";d‘:’“‘: m‘f““f‘c'“'?."f "ehdf“"‘“'g ‘mony of 20,000 satisfied Paige Owners. ]| 1 est Italian gang leader who ever truly start il‘l( nm of performance or their cars. ® bossed a gang of strppling in the : b- B N _And S seamy side of Omaha’s city'life. | Beyond doubt these records have m.tually been estal % “y ow: ave . Eatsytis R Lane. ‘ lished, But were they stock model records? Were At the time this advertisement is written, we have on hand ] louncd hand he. it s el of con- (el iyt et il s s T less than one Fairfield “Six46” 'Model for each ‘ ,v fidence in a lad he had saved from chase from a loca ex i Paige Dealer. When these cars are sold, we shall start : ?ml;iez:fiegm:‘: e A upon another production schedule of Fairfields and the (] 3 school at Kearney by the probation Get the Rul Fm list price'will be substantially increased. ' 3@'&}:& A L !f::."fleod s e 5 The cost of materials and labor has risen enormously dur ler. He struggled and fought when he ‘Ask an owner. Find out if he can duplicate those “'per- ing the past twelve months. We are obliged to [ ] vy gl o g AU formances.” See if he can turn up 100 miles per hour more for every ounce of crude metal that goes into 0 state school two years, and because —er ninety—or eighty—or even a mild, conservative Paige cars—and, of course, we shall have to ; By smoithe ey t’w":rlizs;d :the“fi:h:iv it seventy-five. more for the finished product. { ) Y is oppor n, . 4 hance, pored his book - . is mi i ttle? It's So, you can actually make money if you buy a Fairfield at iy T I mobowhaf) S wie of ol Uhle mislencies pente o corrent prica—$ 1375, But, rememmber the preseat : ] | ] ’ 40 o That's why Gus Miller, working with Judge Leslie, has accomplished re- sults, It's more than a motto in Juvenile court; it's an iron-bound