davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh air
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed 70 Tubcrculo.
SIS are recommended to use Eckman's $
fcvcr and hasten recovery. This mcdi.
ctnc, by reason Of its successful use dur.
ing the past. warrants the fullest inves.
tigation possible by overy sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative ia most cfIica.
ctous in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up.
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit.form.
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling Of recovcries.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

oaksSsis~, shall BOD sH,sr ut..s >
aiss0sslDa vi sAe qlss,i0n 40. ,,r.i-
iax before a ,Eibassi shish is sbaa-
aas,iy sShEr,saI ls a-Si 9ilE Ihssn
shi s0 jasii nfsEsHs1 nise lAe isaa.
fs0as shsi l shall SAP as 90 III. rsef-
its Of siAas~ sissakOas iaia4 1 ala
Justified a< a bsEsihess Haan in SAY
iss that saEAsssls h0s- IN. asei-
.ioA siii be EEarhra sIIh ,hs iszs.
sss~sisie sislsss IL Is aoa s0o nsash 10
sss that the prosperity Of .hs ns.ioa
i. ,.oaaa ap ia and isssfssiaa.i si,h
The prosperity Of i,s sAiissr ss>I-.a.
TIE TsiissSs IL I in,sspfs, pibiis
opiaioa ses.~tlE. nsss, be- . RAILWAY
ssa little IL ssFssiA zsAs~. II 1. sss, /,
fog ssaApir. Go be .ha pivot On
shish fasasi.i ss~sa,iSAs ,asa. srs-
iisAs.e isSs%d ,S shSs@ .hs iurn
,ssts. bas sss saasias ,ks ,aiisA1 To
s~ss- lb~ people Srssse 4, Bssa ia
isifasss be aasaiIsrS shsi sh- ss'sNsr
sssh Of ,aass asr saif.sisz frss., .hs
sia. ss The fa.s-ss shiss sse ss@.s
VISITED a.oh sAn ssliissn 10 ,hs trIsa
asa iSa-sk Esa.sasLsas,
"sL- issssss "' sessa@ssasissssss is
siiii ssias Tn Tss 'Dis fellows ass
s.Asias 10 o~a sh5 Faiisass. s.t shs
little sssisss' asF BE- dss are soss-
Ing IN Iats sh.is ptazr,
u ssl iaeiia@s. 10 .kiai that et1a
tho ssaliss s.saii have b~~a esss.ss, /,
sas isss ils iaii aaaiFsis with sssEi~
isss@ ~ sias@ shr saa,sssras ef Ne
i;sa1.i.i.. Toe ehizh ha has s~~s So
fr.ssh ,ss.sui-e. saaF aa. p-.ss 70
haas h-sh ... faf srsns. ans I 10 ~,
~ 81 il ,sss s@us-stiSs .hs. h- ssls
sa t~ '-asisa.
o.: sA.stsr s-sF veil Sat tho
T. astiss assso~asr as s@ atiri s~tsa.t'
81 sssasssnsas ssts $50 10 ssis q
asassn 'ssassFB al targS .sfus msG
ssa r~m' s5shsi'ss Asasss NsHli sssan
nsr srsss at s@asiaaaas ssss. and
I sasr-.s II i.ass shis ,ltaA Is rssrsr
sasf foe uk- ssss1 aosf at.a a z.ra,
saiisaFs
sM-aawhti- iassis- and s"sass.a
s-ns~ f.aiif~~ aay srs'htai man &"
In saas~sie that ph.a .hT worst i
said tssp-.tins ouF ssiipaF naaasH
-s. il is hs1- sh1 less ,rSiS ,has ,h-t
have g. -rpish, ss so sis- Amerirs
The i.--ss freight rasHs in u. sS~is
= h.e-. asd ,tins haay t-<irs-.
that N. ia, of opp-si'ipa 10 siNIns
cay 10 the ass at .oa. ps-h-1si"h.
sin NOT ha-sh that is~ !. I. - i-ss
ssrphs Of tho iasisi.neu uran "i'-a
aSsa.r Ia h~ less firm. hl, that
there is sssaias ,a,a sa~ sainss "f ali
sseal.s s-as~ ss their -~sen'isi re-
la isa. ..,ia. and ssss s~ shalt turn -sr
,ass frv-n tho Industrial and ssars.
prstsssno .os'-sss which have 80 -n'
sl.~sa "a. 10 other question. Of equal
or esvslrf importance. asd .r1N'
,as,c In .saa-f -r- naaaf f-ars isass
hat ~- did rot SINNER s-- hos mitch
easier. i-~.i-r aud NOR profitable u
"a. io u.-F together ui,h and for
ono ano'hcr"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
AMERICAN WOOL
NEEDS BETTER
HANDLING

Wsshin stan. - g. sSpri' ss='
| ps-tIuainasp sotsoss as The insrs.tsa
| tisa .nts sH- sm-shs~.. Of r.ass-sIni
Nm-sissn s"o'. nos eainE gonaa 'r'
B., th- 4 n IA-rsassasTsss ~ Nsrirll,
| uf-. indicate shat tsstn ~ ta 90 l--i
rent nf abe sals- .f a.. crop Ia los
annually shrulsh thr .uzi-., "t q
'-- sirstir measures iHs-r -sis'ihF
| conditions. vh.H Nm-risaa and Nusa
! ;raiisn ~uais lie sid" bt eide in ;hs
| Uag, kuus-. 's- p-ar hsrdIinE "i
American NsaIs is 81, noticeable that
the price ia Inevitably affected. That
hanaicsy WudIi b. removed Ia =
sr-at extent " all growers ~ouii
agree to- j" four things
sack .~c. lamb aud but. 'i--c-s
In separate sacks
shear black sheer separately and
Keep the ii-r~-s separate.
Tie the UcCsss ~i,h paper ,Ein-.
which docs no; sdh-r" ,o the wool
i;-moS" ghc sass OF iuns Locke aud
ng; them IN separate sacks marked
to SHOW their contents.
Figures prepared by the bureau
Of s,atIsiios and based ON reports
from .Ss growers vino sh.ar"i In
1919 ato;aI Of :.:sr.o.5 sheep show
that ut the present time about one
half nf the Hook owners sack -wc.
lamb aud buck wool separately.
about u" per cent separate the black
flc-ccs AMI tie with paper iwin". and
lees than onc-hslf pu, tags in Eypar-
nt" sacks II Is pointed out. hos"v-
ar. that the correspondents who took
the 'rpubl" to answer the Inquiries OF
the Investigators ard from whose r..
plies these statistics are complied.
presumably represent the more ,ro-
srcssiyc element in the industry. and
that II IL w"T" possible to obtain the
facts from every wool grower In the
country. the percentage OF those us-
inr the improved methods would be
found to be much lower.
II is pointed out also that although
on the face of them. thcs. returns
do not seem 80 unsatisfactory. the
value of woods produced in given
locality IL So, by the general rcpu-
tation already established. Buyers
will not alter their prices for small
individual clips. though they may be
better handled than the average. and
In consequence those who do pat
up their wool properly ar, made To
suffer for the sins of their neigh
borS.
Buying concerns can md may.
however, allow their representative
more latitude in discriminating be-
tween individual clips. But oven
should they do 80. prices could be al |
tered only for clips of sufficient size |
to yield around 10000 pounds of
each grade contained.
Fifty-nine cases were reported in |,
which d0ckape for tags was made up |
On the whole clij. although the tags |
had separately sacked.
The remedy, the investigators de- !
clare, is to raise the reputation OF
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

carpalsr..Ssu. zoe month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
A DISTINCTION

'aFn pas fond .i sil-iu lasi,-
prayers. ami an- aisa' sh. .t,-.vd
'.- f.i'"~ias iissTiniisss,inE p-,i-
tipaH
Lard, pleas" bless mother ana
father asi all at Hs. and si'- va .,-
sryth,ns s"'d sad please bi.ss "ar
fri-hass sai Eiy- them -ha; !. s"o-i
,.r ,Assu:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24

Chronicle News. SOC per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
A MATTER OF RELATIONSHIP

Tsp .hsnE- sr1uai-'snc-s from
ir-isnt ~-r- ,sisms ,ers.h.r.
IA 80 X-T nAEa- is Isii., 90 ,Sii
anr ''Nr- y-s aaay srlaii1s so Tim
Hii., gee
7N-rY dish,ss;iy. said tho ether
al Ass "a. mothers liz, rhiii. an
Tin ~as the ;sciuh
.y,...g-, o. "a . ..,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-24
REPAIRING.

ls"hi shfos Your old iassilafe
away, Cali rsin iiI ssa have our
expert EsPsishash tell sos how Mask
II will eass ls saake II god - sss.
Tks frisiaAa f'aEKi.ase Co
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
tcontInued from Page ~

authority. is precluded BY the terms
OF section s. namely. II tn. work of
Sellers was In obedience to instruc.
tions. and contributed To the injury.
the principal Ia liable 4, Is admit.
ted by the answer that the defendant
Was repairing its line and painting ita
poles. so we are justified In assuming
that Sellers was on the pole painting
II by the instruction OF the defendant
or Gift. It's foreman. and engaged in
the work he was directed 20 perform
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

heart chambers. aud ui,h s,,,
about MOVED
After consultation nt,h r..,
ll"'hrnrss ,hc famous -
', vac a's'a'a !" sc" "r 'he Aoie Ia a,
hra" "e'rs the bollg, Altered -, :,
that w''h"n' at'smp,lss 10 ,,m".'
til" b"lle' This waa Guea
AFTER '"" "''Aa t' aas ,vita,s ,.,,
III" 'ouns maH would set usn @
a'"A' later su"Ihc' ,I.ray s,.m,,,
ton shn~ci tho Lullr, ia,
"ss'sa !" "'a' Tao lose, .as, !,
~" heart ahd saro the pa,tsn, ,,,
"f no trouble
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

Holea Han

Alex McRae, Rhiiander. Wis. Al
fred Charles and wife. ChiloQuin: A.
=. Ciubine. Merrill: Mrs. J. C. Oliver,
Lakeview: Geo. Blair. San Francisco;
+. r. Smith. Sacramento: 8. n. Con-
tia. s. ~. Dermont. Perdue: Miss
Parsons. Bradnack: H. =. Chapman.
Worden; W. n. Daxis. Chicago: r.
W. Terrell. Portland: A. T. Langeil.
BONANZA.
White Pcaican
J. N. Cole and wife. G.. A. Lish and
wife. Fort Klamath: J. o. Crane. H.
B. Fronde. Fred Max. G. I. Fischer.
Mrs. L. A. Belden, San Francisco; J.
". Fitzgerald. Dunsmuir; e. u. Ed
ridge. st.Louis; e. e. Todd. Reddins;
A. B. johnson. Pasadena.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
With Bullet in Heart.
Receivers From Injury
b tod l'resa service

b " ted lTea4 Service
VIENNA, Aprii 80 Alive aud Welt
" ith a bullet la hIs heart. ID the 20.
Vutg mRdc ot an uhusual u no, an
PIC vdeutyd ease IN mrdirai annals.
a. uf fihs,rrsF, Ia the vlunra. NJ,
yyir ot Physicians and Surgeons
nr finstef-r saa called to at,snd
ypuua man tfoush, 'u All emoS
k,"y, hospital lie had attempted
aririlr by sh"ntlns himself lie ~as
unconscious. hNt atiti alive
T., nsaus vi tks eAsfay II ~s- even
that the talist VAS actually In the
heart IL Waa iobas in na- nf the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
|Relnallds Reed Case
Supreme Court Reverses Local Action in Suit

'Tho tall of tho buckle, MAS tho re-
aGlt OF his usa casricssaeas, De-
t.udant at the argument drnl-s that
conclusion. but securing or holding
the buckle, vas a detail of his work.
and tho bucket could not have goitsa
away from him II properly fastened
or securely held SELLERS Was fvi-
low workman. for whose earslsssness
the defendant, was eharxoablc under
tho employers liability act. w.
think the facts alleged In the case
orins IL under tho Law Of 1910 quoted
and Il wna error to grant a non.suI, 50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
TRUE M THE FLAG
&C. G. Brewer. issl)

Dear to the heart Of every man.
AZ he ssops for = moment OF
thought.
10 the name Of his glorious country
bright.
And It's principles dearly bought.
Dear TO his heart 10 its ensisn' hue.
As Il noats towards the asure sky
For Il minds him yell OF the prin'
ciples true
For which be 10 ready to die.
Dear to his heart are It's holidays
Which are mingled with sobsrnsss.
As the halls and groves all throns
with life.
He unconsciously swears to be true.
True to his country--its honor and
life:
True In the days when peace shall
reign.
True In the days of lis trouble and
strife:
True. that the nag noat MT In vain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
YOU MUST Be BIG
AND FAT TO JOIN
TONIC SOCIETY WHICH Will. RE
OMlsssED ONLY on THOSE me
>oCGH ro KNOW HErrsR ~
,RGANIZED


rokio, April so.--Two of the
weiEhtiest members OF parliament
have organized the Society OF fs,
Men," only those tipping the scales
over ais pounds beins eligible 10
membership, Twenty-Five attended
the inaugural dinner. tho three heavi'
90, being Joishi saiki ass pounds; /;
Ctaro Noda, asa pounds. and Y.Saka-
motto. s&& pounds,
The liEhtcst weight present. Gen
erai Monso. under secretary OF war.
was admitted on probation. after his
promise to acquire six additional
pounds before tho next meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
LlDIts LOOK Yo0le,
DARkE1 GRAY AA|R
Use the Old.Ttme 4aee Tea aod 00l.
pAsr and Nobody VIII
KnOW

Gray hair. however handsome. Do.
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of q youthful appear.
ance. Your hair II your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray and looks dry. vispy
and scrsggly. ust q few spplications
Iof Ssse3 Tea and Sulphur enhances IL
appearance hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray. Look young!
Either prepare the tonic at homo OF
get from any drug store . 50 cent
bottle Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Thousands Of folks
recommend this resdy-to-use prepare
tion. because II darksns the hair
beautifully and removes dandruR,
stops scalp itching and falling hair;
besides. no one can possibly tell. -
II darkens so naturally and evenly.
You moisten q sponge or soft brush
with 1t. drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand st q
time. BY morning the sray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two Its natural color Il restored and
II becomes thick. glossy and lustrous.
and you sppssr years younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
For County Treasurer

hereby announce myself @ candi-
date for the republican nomination
for County Treasurer Of Klamath
county. subject TO the will Of the
voters at the primary election. May
15. .s14. tom B. WATTERs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

Announcement

hereby announce myself q eandi.
date for the republican nomination as
sheriff OF Klamath county. subject TO
the will OF the voters Al the party
primary. C. Il. RAMSBY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
For sheriff

hereby announce myself q candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff for the second term oi
ONCE. subject 10 the will OF the voters
at the primary election May 16. 1914.
CHAS. c. Low.
Present Incum bent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
For Counsy Treasurer

hereby announce myself . csndi-
date for the Republican nomination
for County Treasurer Of Klamath
County. subject TO the will Of the vot-
srs At the primary election. May Is.
1914. GEO. A. HAYDON.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

The Belgian Pesehssoo gGallioe
"Kiondyks." who made such . great
record In klamath county last ysss.
Will make . stand at the Midway basn
this ssasoa. w. v. Psruoll. ovnsr;
w. l.. Aontsomsry. manager. 37-lt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
For sheriff

hereby announce myself N can
didate for the republican nomination
for sheriff. subject to the will of the
voters at the primary election on
May 18th.
o. l.. CARTER.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

itus sss-.piss roesas. near bridge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

Subscribe Tor the HsrslS. 50 ssss
} osoGh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30
to,as to liuii.iP

s","s to nuiiiF
ha''ns 'hs a"n 30 aay. The M,
hasla Lumber eonpaay .m -
klamath Ht dImspslons a, . A..
pt'ss OF ''. SO Nos I. %. tia, !.
build. ~hiia the ptlsD ,s lou. la
asatu your estimates oa s,e,,,.,,,
10 tho halldlhs liao rl0ar TOT ,sv
EH7a'717z'a11l r01aaHr1HaHlagl--
Herald nsht ads u,Iaf ,sssita
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-30

Herald ~sht ads u,ias ssss,n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
AMT 1T AWFUL!
In Next Century There Will Probably
Be No Births at All.

4 Be No Births at All.
At. last the agony Of suspense is re-
moved. The University professors con-
stitutine tho National Conference on
Race Betterment has met at Battle
Creek and has now promulgated its
conclusions. The nation is saved. But
the uncertainty while it lasted was
something. horrid. :.
Our debt to these great and good
! men never be known. since the news.
papers have evidently entered into a
conspiracy. Of silence with regard to
the proceedings. The editorial blue
and phalanxes OF resolutions and mo-
lions and the editorial voice is heard
to murmur. something about the usual
advertising rates. But something has
~percolated drought to the palpitating
heart of the world and eventually we
shall know it all.
Take, for example the solemn warm
ing issued by Professor Cattell Of CO.
lumbia University. He tells us that
be no births at all. Now just think
OF that. And we are so powerless in
the matter. Our first impulse is to
rush wildly forth resolved to do or
die and to accomplish all that a man
may to avert this catastrophe. Heaven
knows it is little enogh. But then
came the terribule reflection that the
professor was speaking of the next
century, and We shall not be there. We
shall be in paradise in spite of some
vivid and friendly to the
contrary. We shall be helpless so far
as this particular problem is concern
ed And for the life Of Is we cannot
see how the race is to be perpetuated
without births, althogh it is truly mar
velous what strides science is making
nowadays.
+ It seems that the trouble is MAINLY
with the university graduates, for the
professor tells us that If THESE young
people. continue at their present gait
ing any children at all. Now there |
must be some reason for this. all
being merely a man We cannot con-
ceive. what it is. Belonging to a past
generation. we were educated with
out an adequate knowledge Of sexl
hygiene. We were kept in ignorance
Of what the young ladies who are saw
ing the world call the facts Of life.
But, although we ourselves are now
such things, there is no conceivable
reason why the women's clubs should
not investigate this matter. At least
IL might be done by committees Of the
younger members. The point to be
determined is why graduates, male
and female. singlv or in combination.
do not have babies. and to recommend
such legislation as may be necessary
to compel them to have babies, such |
legislation to become operative at once
or even sooner. Can 1t be that this
mere fact Of graduation 10 . factor
in this matter? IT SO It must be pro-
hibited. We speak Of these thinks|
with some diffidence. not understand.
ing them because Of the afore-men.
toned neglect in our early education,
but, thank heaven. We shall soon bel
girl for due calculation Of all such
mysteries. These wretched COLLEGE
graduates will not for long be able
Aosrsfrainskrom having ebabiss ANA sta
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Do owners
BUY new CARS
Public Has Tendency to Try
New Makes
Often.

Why do SO many automobile own
ers buy a new car zach year and why
do they so frequently buy a different
make each year? Simply because they
are dissatisie: or II they do buy the
same make Of q each year they do
1t thinking the new model will be
more satisfactory than the old.
IT a a is satisfied there is no
reason for sacrificing or his car and
buying a new one. OF course. il his
financial circumstances are such that
he can crafty the whim Of having
the very latest 1t is different, but
the majority Of owners today are not
SO financially we'll off that they can
keep on indulEing themselves in that
way.
Frequently buying Is not econo-
mfcal and loss through depreciation is
excessive. 1t is q burden that owners
generally cannot continue to stand.
1t is an expense that is entering into
economical sentiment now manifest
ing itself in the automobile world.
Added to the question of economy
of operation is the important item of
economical ownership. Can a a be
run for several years and be satisfac-
tory for longer than the first season,
and will 1t have q good selling value
at the end Of o reasonable period OF
usage?
These points must be carefully con-
;sidered.' A car today must meet an.
desire for Satisfaction. 1t
sbe satisfactory todaysGnd . year
from today in the face ofSthe grow
ing sentiment. for economy and corn-'
fort -
Automobile satisfaction does not
come from any one feature Of a car
The great excellence of n one
make must lie in the full development
of each and every feature: This will
result in a satisfaction that must
necessarily include easy riding. easy
driving, comfort, economy and long
life. This cannot come from depend
ence on any one or two points Of con-
struction. 1t must be built into the
cal in every detail"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

49, -
%ganization that is doing Its just part.
Is really the fountain head of safes.
Owners who come. to know service
that is service. are pleased to the ex-
tent that they recommend their pet
retail organization to their friends.
More carr are sold on the basis Of
such recommendation than in any
other way.
In our own sales plan service has
come to play SO important a part that
up on a service basis with the slogan,
buy 1t because it's a Studebaker,' as
the corner stone.
The slogan itself originated. I have
no doubt, in a Studebaker salesroom
and fell from the lips Of, an owner of
a Studebaker "a who, as SO often
happens, had piloted a friend and
prospective buyer into tho salesroom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
REPUTATION OF
AUTO IMPORTANT
Manager of Dakota Auto
Company Points to Why.
It Counts.
BY F. H. Haseriand,

(Manager The Dakota Auto Co., Stu.
debaker Distributors.)
In a club room the other evening. ]
overheard two men talking automo-
bile. One of the men apparently Civ
ing the other the benefit of his TX
perience as an automobile owner. The
other was what we automobile mer-
chants call a prospect" In other
words. he was. considering the pur-
chase of a motor car. !
"The most important thing for any
man to consider. when he's buying an
automobile, Is reputation" he declar.
ed. Then he named q half-dozen
brands of cars. all. of them leaders
on the market.
I'D make my choice from these"
he said: They are made by firms sure
and I will be driving. them. To a
Great extent they are constructed by
the manufacturer not assembled
products at all. There's nc chance Of
n Of these cars ever becoming or
phaned. And it will always be pos
eible for You to get prompt delivery
Of repair parts.
Every one of these manufacturers
10 represented. here either by a fac
tory sales branch or by q dealer who
has been a long time in business and
who understands how to give the sort
Of service one expects from the fac.
tory branch itself.
Service is the big reputation maxi
er-the biggest, In TACT. Buy your
car from a store you know has a rec
ord of efficient service work. BY that
I don't mea unlimited free repairs,
as much as quick, skilled attention at
a reasonable charge. I'd rather have
my car running, right and pay for
what work it needs, than have some-
body tinkering with it Oft and on,
with a no-charge basis and a long
wait every time 1t needs an adjust
ment."
As I heard this sound line Of talk.
1t occurred to me that the man who
was getting 1t ought to consider him
self mighty fortunate. And my
thoughts went back to another piece
Of advice I heard a man hand out, in
similar circumstances.
Don't go shopping for just an au-
tomobile," he said. shop for a man.
ufacturer: shop for a retailer!" And
he, too, was dead right.
AS a matter Of fact. service has
come to be one big factor in the SELL
ing field. The salesroom is only a
small part of the equipment Of the
successful modern retailer. Back Of
It, under it. over it-sonewhere, at
any rate, within handy reaching dis
tance-must be the repair shops. the
stock rooms and the other details Of
must be as we'll manned and as sys-
tematically conducted as any sales or
g~antsation. In fact, the service or
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
MORE TRUCKS used.

The use of motor trucks Is greatly
on the increase. The. manager of a
large agency says that the orders dur
ing 1913 increased SO per cent owe
1912 and that he Is looking for a still
advises the placing Of orders early,
for he is convinced that there will be
difficulty in meeting the demand. AS
a proof Of the extensive use, and ever
expanding use of the truck. he direct
ed attention to the report Of the New
York secretary Of state. showing
that there were 10000 commercial
motor vehicles registered in that
state on the first Of October. This
number represents an increase over
the previous year of 46 per cent. The
total number of motor vehicles reg
istered was 10000. an increase OF
80 per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
THIN OIL IN WINTER.

Much of the difficulty in starting q
cold engine comes from resistance to
free action Of the pistons by CONCEAL
ed ~lubricatlng oil. Thin oil, or oil
with n pint Of kerosene to one gal
gallon Of oil, will give better results
in winter than the usual oil recon-
mended for any car.
There are two kinds Of men-tho
to listen,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

shelter themselves under a veil Of
popular ignorance or even themselves
to plead ignorance OF such matters.
The young women of che nation are
aroused in this matter. They can.
not be deceived. They will wrest the
truth and bring it into the light Of
day.-The. Argonaut.