davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
eokal.Derid)t
osbxstss.

Sobn unb glifabetb Dibr, 1888
IMain Strabt. anabs.
Deter un6 Barbara Reimbolb, 2l5
Sbeon StraBs. Gnabt.
gbfparD unD Usabtline Winitel,
1723 Raee Sirabs. Wldbden.
sSrant anb Cecilia 1rentr, 1926
plsafant Strabs. anubt.
Ben unb Catherine Derthe, DaptOn
unb ainn Gtrabs. Wdo4en.
Ben unb Gable Sisses, 4ol5
Gaitsrn Mps., Hnabe.
Beruarb unb Warp Rampbaus.
1074 Wiliia9 Gtrabe, Wdo9sn.
0eOrse unb Garrie SAalt. 2oS7
Goi.rain Gpe.. Mdb&rl.
aouis uno auslIa llpbus. 3063 Sibr
nsp glpe., Wtdbden.
Usorg unb ailian 9ossl. 2507
Spring grops 4us., WGb4sn.
Gamuel unb Wlarb 3sd. 440 BLOT
ter Mpe., Mab9sn.
sSpbn Sermann unb Wldtp 2bnrrinii.
|2715 Chen Mpe., WGb4er.
Wiliam unb Mabtl Oebnert 3704
WontsDmsrp Roab. anabs.
gbfpin nnb gtbl Gberbarb. II
Jarrel Court, Wdbden.
@eorse unb ellie 4ernbarb. lO6
Gloer Girabs; Wabhen.
SEQ unb gletid Worris. 3470 Bur-
net aspt., Wdbden.
gllfrsb unb Stanne Springer IT,,
$3.50 Wdin 4ps., &ndbs.
Wobert unb Rate Wiie, 1915 Waib
ington aps., anabe.
George unb Mlatbilbe 5tlfsrid. BOA
Charlotte Gtrabe, Rndbe.
William unb Catherine Brtsbin.
1880 Queen gttp ape., anabs.
9drrD unb Matbilbt pibsr, 2S7
1ennbipn ape., Mdb6en.
SarrD uno Grantes Sluiisr, 17Oo
Gin Strobe, W1bden.
abeobor unb Darn gpsfs. 4116
5dmilton Mpe., MGbdeH.
Joiepb unb wlarp aordid, 1903
5eipitt 2lDe., Mabden.
Stnrp unS Qluguits Rifh. 762 Ir'
morn afpt.. Wdb9en.
ebuarb uub gpd SeHup, 1910
g.lsafdnt Gtrabs, anabs.
Grant uno amslia WlifItr. 623 Dell
ri glps.. anabe.
George unb 9iofa GtIuian. 2431
golerain 2lps., Wapden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
siir Fort @apne isitse6aIten.

lie Ia rein. 16 Sabre aIien gsiI.
liam fsiibcr unb 60. gsobrbaugb.
beibe aus 1t. @apne. tsairoen onrh
BcIi,iiteil an Der Sprins @rcDe slre.
uerbaitet, aIs lie i'm gegriff itanocn.
'lroIlpnr Tcden, bic aiisenideinlid)
aciiohIcli iporSen iinby 81, perfuliicn.
Iie yenaeI iperben biz 3iim gintrri.
ZEN eiiier ssad,ridt aus st. Wnvne in
Sait bebalter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03

permda unb bdbur6 arobe llnsleids
belt unb llngeredtigteit ii9 erseben
lpiirbe uub neil 5ipeitens. mas nod
ipidtiaer it,, bic Legislative GeItIebuna
bon 90bnen ben fpidtisiten 5beil Der
Sefonomi, gum Spislbaa Der Dema-
eogen MAIDEN miirbe. Sold,e 0efab=
rem iOlltsn bic betreffenoen Snterei.
isnten peranlafen, einsm seleBIi4en
gingriff supcr5utommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-03
2OHnerstas, ben 3. 2ssember 1914
Scr RHdtritt bes gotidaf.

Ser Riidtritt bes Sotfhufa
tsrs Serrid BON ieinem poiten in pa.
ris mar Don 8unbgsbungen beg Be
bauerns beglsitet. oab elm fold fabissr
Mann ss5lpunsen ipirb, pom S9au'
plaB Ieiner 5fdtisteit ab5utretsn
Bloc bamit Der prGiiotnt in Stant
sef.bt pirb, feline pOlitiiden S4ul
ben a6autragen, Das 1T, ipie Sebel
5ussben pirb, Elm itanoaloier 3uitanf
nnb er iptrb niht eber alrfbDren, aIi
bis. ipie in 0euti6lanb, Das Redt
eiHss geomten auf ieinen YoIten tpn'
ititutione4 feitssleat ptrb. Wtit Riid
iidt auf bic beitdnbise 4uspebnune
Der Rssierunsstbdtisteit uHb nod
mebr auf bic Di6tistsit Der aomini'
itrotiptn 9eiitunssfGbigteit idein
ms Gin 9erfafiunss e2lmenbemeut 81
Dem sebahten 3fpede ais ods wi9tis
fte 9ebot Der Stunoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

by LeaE AFFILIATIONS a. tAsy eeanot
reach the 6issss& portion - The ear
There ~ enly one way 10 esfs deaf
hess, and shas j. 5y constitutional
f~sSns1ies. Deafness IL saeseG ay ar
lafIame9 conditions If the saeoss In
sng 81 tie Eassaeniaa Tube. Wkea
shfs tube IL fnfl2n@d you have q rum-
hing sosnd Or insperfset hearing and
wien IL - entirely eIosed, Deafness
"a the result, asd unless the fnfAam-
matiGa ean ts taken oss ard this tabe
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing viii BE- destroyed forever zine
eases cat 81 ten are caused ~
Cafarrh, which " nothing bwt an in
famed condition Of the Hs1e5us ssf-
faces.
We viii give One Handre4 Dollars
for any ease Of Deafness feagseG BY
.eatarvbJ that cannot be egred ny
Halls Catarrk Care Send for eiFes-
lars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo. Ohio.
soId by druggists, re.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
'~st1pasion.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

Mzny W-srnsnucrz Eszds-S Hare
Hesr r: and Pro4set Tnersog.
Good nsWs travels fasc aat
tae lad saeS E~srsrs IN sass yisin5
~ are Cad - learn where relief cav
- fssnA May a lame weak anA
aszx bark g bal - n1are- thanks
.ss Fsa1s Ea.nsT Fs Thassads
xpon thousands # people are te44n4
tie god reNs - tHsr eygsrIenre
va th5s tsstst remedy. Here j. an
sxs .p3e worth res8lag
Mrs. Edward Exslanf- Fox ~.
NsfsfI View saYs kidney srsahIe
eausea M =1ss sv%srng and when 7
vss a. rork. : Vas aasoyed - pains
- the sazH ~ nv hack aad between
my sho1sssr bla4ss Beng awsrs
shas mY kidnevs were dis6rdered. 7
wa led - se fs5an Eisaey PSils
two pears ago whe fn beaver. This
remedy brolxas ne xrea- relef.
~ -s1x shenang and scning up nv Kid
.neys AMI fnpssvInx 1y coalition IN
every wa. I Save taken Doan =
Kidney pills 81 and on siEes sa4 they
save always gwen sntise satfsfae-
.tl8n-"
Price 5c. ~ all dealers. Don Z
smpIy AJAX for a kidaeY reraedy-gst
Deans KidHey PfIs-the same sha.
Mrs. Rzelsna had Foster MIsbaFn
Ce., Props BaFafo " r..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

sIsanfs Lfazrent gives las-aas r.
s<f from Nesszixz g. Seiattsa =
xsea strz GIT 60 tAe paf1fsl psrr-
saoehea the Nerves aud @xscs the
pssn r. 3 afss 981d fsr Rhsuzassn,
s6-e Throat Chess PaIns saa srsalas,
Yeu 6oAft seed - I5-it psasTrates
Mr J. Z. sVlnxsr. Lausvile Ky
srteas 81 suffered WITH sss a ss-
we're WesszIxe Heaaaeas for foar
4sonxhs without saV relief ssst
SIeaass Lfnimena for sNe o. three
sishts a11 7 hapeass suffered WI
av had ssnee-1 6eS a hstsl@ today.
z@ep IL she house al the tEme for
rafn~ and All harss BE 5ac as1 81.
q. yssr druggist
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Sixth Judicial District Court
II the state o. Nevada. In and for
the County Of Humboldt.
In the matter Of the estate Of John
SSSbbaId. deeeased-
Notice IL hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been duly appointed
qualified by the above entitled
Court az Administrator 81 the estate
81 John 5ibDaId. deceased, late of
Santa Rosa, California. All creditors
ha ying claims against the said estate
are required to file the same, with
proper vouchers attached. with the
Clerk Of the Court, within three
months Of the first publication Of this
notice.
Dated June 30, 1914.
j. X. HARVEY,
July 30. Administrator.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

Ms<k has seer sa5d zkDst Pres eat
W1Ison's hs8d5sg ssngess ~ sesstou
throszh TIE samner 70 saiss he srses
prsxvzm The trsst klss are = the
sesate for aesisss sat fAsy ave seen
H5nz there withons consideration
shsls Mr. Wilson kas takeA ~ = great
nsaay days Of she s@rate5s time as
tempting to farce tkrsg2A che esnAr.
nszffon 81 Thozaas y. I8nex a. = nfeu-
her ~ the Baakiag asS Csvreney Re,
serve bssr1. The senate lid neS aD-
prove ~ w. Jeses. Whgt Here =
Why
Hs MA the only proposed member
rot ffeFa seab1zga states.
Re was The only praTDeed member
from the great body ~ ere eossasgy
where farm gro4sees and livestock are
largely prodseed
He was the second heaviest eon
frfbatsY 10 the Democratic e~anpaign
fynd, kfs CONFEDERATION beIn1 sf1Af0.
He ~ q dummy director " tbe ia,
transitional Harvester company,
HE company wae ~d~n1an@eA ny
name n tbs report of the Underwood
tariff t5n~
~ IL being ~Dyose%uted en6er the
antitrust laws and Mf. Jones hIms@1f
Il 4 personal defendant IN thss ssis.
He personally approved Of All tae
beings Of that great tFnst,
The International Harvester eem<
pzny has been raising it, prices, while
grain prizes have been going down.
The great agricultural section n
this sDsntry thiBks some farmer,
banker. lawyer. merchant Or f~nangfak
fsrsr might have been found wbD was
not q director IN the organization ~
the most oppressive energy Of agrIeuIs
tire and the american farmer
The Dr4@sA4@s talking antitrust
legislation and At the s&me time try
ing 10 fojst apon the country tae IN
strnmeDt Of one 0f the greatest tss&ss
and being beaten IN his attempt was
Ike the bank bargias who, after hay
ing bound and gaQgeG the cashier
Joeted the bank. bus sarried 10 rvn1er
A horniIy 70 the cashier on honesty.
He farr5ed . long, howevefs and was
caught with the goods. For Mr..
Jones was not confirmed The 6xht
a9ainst him by the representatives Of
the great farming section was too bot
and be Withdrew and tbus President
Wilson was defeated IN HE first fight
with Democrats in the senate. 1T j.
a matter Of genuine sorrow ~ me- 2
he said writing 70 Mr.. Jones, that p
mar like you should be excluded from
the public service upon great Deeae
ion. Bat neither Of MS IL responsible
for these extraordinary eireum.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

Sick Heada4he, BAD Breath. Soar
stomach, FarTe4 Tongue and Indiges-
ton, Mean Liver ard Bowels elOgged.
Clean up tonight. Get a 25e botslf
Of DR.. Kings New Life pills today
and empty the stomach and bowels 81
~fermentinv gassy foo4s and waste.
faII bowel movement gives a satisfied
thankful feeling makes you 5eel
fine. Effective, yet mild. Lon +
grfpe. 2Je, at your druggist.
Bueklen's africa SaIvs for Burns.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

FGUFD-On Third street, near the
Eidorado hotel, a bunch Of keys.
Owner may have same by paying
for this al. This Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-07-30

FOR EENT-gix~room house, com.
pleteIy furnished, modern, to re
sponsibIe party. Inquire At Office u
the silver State.-Advertisement II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

J
ment Of the mills owned by Mr. Ehle.
At the present time Mr.. Ehle is the
sole proprietor of the following mills
(ist of Is cotton oil mills in Texas
and ATkansas) - In addition to these
mills, they also own and operate up
wards of Is gins located at various
places, but the gins are not con-
Quoted as branches"
Dun's report cites a statement of
DewsOn for the fiscal year ending
Aug. 1, 1913, showing assets $685.
034 and liabilities 81, 663, O34, of which
1892, $50 is capital and surplus, not
counting other reserves. The state
ment as received by DUn's was signed
by Ehle and DewsOn.
R. G. Dun & Co. commented: "The
above statement compares favorably
with other statements, shows a
steady increase, and those in touch
with his (Ehle's) affairs accept it as
a correct book showing and worthy
of Credence. Recently he acquired
the Fit. Worth Cotton Oil Mills at Fit.
Worth, Texas, together with Is gins
4OOGSICN at Hch4AONO E1C1A % VI L O1AesEos liz
declines to state the consideration
paid for the property and the same is
not included in the above statements.
''He stands wen at the bank, keeps
a large and active account, and at
certain seasons of the year is a heavy
borrower for discount purposes, but
protects his paper in a prompt and
satisfactory manner. The major pOr-
ton of his purchases is for the raw
material, for which cash is paid In
trade quarters the account is earn
estly solicited, there being no re-
stTictions placed on it. D."
Judge Waterman follows this with
the allegation that J. Ogden Armour,
Louis F. Swift and Edward Morris
knew this statement of R. G. Dun &
Co. was not true.
Profits from 1905 to March, 1914,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-06

to be, held himself out to be and was
held by the defendants (Armour,
Swift and Morris) to be the absolute
owner" of the string of Texas oil
mills.
On this basis Waterman claims he
believed Ehle had slatheTs and coolies
of cash or assets and was a perfect
ly safe man to loan money to-. The
sheriff of Cook county, however, has
not been able to locate any property
Ehle owns and Waterman contends
the only way he can get his money
is for the packers to come into court
and settle in behalf of their dummy,
EhIe. On March 81, the judge AYERS,
there was 100000 in banks in Chi
cago to the credit of Ehle, (which
sums of money have since that date
and without authorization from
Louis c. Ehle been wrongfully taken
possession of by Francis w. Dew
son."
Shortly before March 81, Dewson,
J. Ogden Armour and Louis F. Swift
heard of Large personal debts" con-
tracted by Ehle, outside of business.
The two Veeder brothers, lawyers, at
the instigation of DewsOn, saw Ehle
and demanded he insert the name of
Dewson as grantee in the declara-
tions of trust. Ehle obeyed and fin
ished his career as a fake millionaire.
EhIe is now in law practice at 734
First National Bank Bldg. In the
same suite are Judge Waterman,
Asst U. S. Dist Atty Morgan Davies
and Carleton P. Hudson.
London.-There is a shortage in
glass eyes, the best of which are
manufactured in Germany. AS they
cannot be obtained from that coun-
try now, American manufacturers
NAV have tn he called -IDOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CHANDLER AT s1,59s.


 One of the sensations of the past week in the automobile industry was the announcement made by officials of the Chandler Motor Car Company of the new 1915 Chandler Six to sell at $1,595. notwithstanding the re- duction in price of the 1915 car, Chandler engineers have continued their policy of adding re1nements to the car wherever possible. Among the important advances in improve ment on the 1915 model is the ln- crease of ten per cent. more power in the cars motor.
 Tn place of attempting to combine the electric starting, lighting and ig- nitton systems in one complicated in strument, Chandler engineers have In stalled the electrical apparatus in three separate units--the Bosch mag neto for ignition and a separate gem orator and motor for lighting and starting.
 Quick adjustable Jiffy curtains, 10 and 12-inch Cushions, built-in wind shield with. rain and yentilating ad- justments, electric horn, air pressure gauge, eight-day clocks Jones speed ometer on an electrically lighted dash are all part of the equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
RURAL BRICK ROAD.


 Cuyahoga County, Ohio, will add sixty miles of rural brick road to it's 400 miles of similar pavement, ac- cording to the 1914 road improve ment plans announced by County Engineer Stinchcomb, thus strength eninE its distinction of being the best paved rural district of any similar area in the world.
 A minimum width of sixteen feet has been adopted for roads to be laid during the coming summer and the entire expenditure. including fills. bridges, etc., will be somewhat in ex- cess of $9OO,OOO.
 The adaptAbility of brick to rural roads was first proved in Cuyahoga County and the policy of building for .permanence was adopted here even before al1tornobtle traffic drove oth- CT localities to copy similar construc- tion. Cuyahoga County has expend- ed more than eight million dollars in this type of road and the repair bills have amounted to practically noth- ing.
 A perfect system of radiating high ways now extend to the county line in every direction and the task which Engineer Stinchcomb has outlined is that of connecting these main arter- ies with suitable cross roads
 Tn spite of the cost, the county is money ahead, according to county of dcials, for the increase in taxable ru-' ral land values has yielded more than the total cost in revenue. Cleveland with 500 miles of brick paved city streets will pave about eighty miles paving of some Of its main highways.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
CONSIDER fHE TIRE.

One of the mechanical marvels of the age is the pneumatic automobile tire. Few people, even tire manufac- turers themselves, realize the enor- nous strength of the ordinary pneu- matic tire. Experimental depart m ents have recently proved in tests that tires will stand up under strains which prove fatal to iron and steel In the last six months one company has made many tests with it's tires to determine rim strength for the So- ciety of Automobile Engineers. Prac- tical1y every type of rim, cHncher and straight side was thus tested. The test method consisted in taking tires out of stock, putting them on rims to be tested and forcing air into the tires till something gave way The rims. of course. were not mounted and re- inforced by wheels. It is a signifi-. cant fact that in these tests not a single tire gave way. The tests were severe. Some tires were inflated to 400 pounds a square inch before tho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18

who are provided with cars in the future, according to a pronunciamen- to issued recently by Mayor CurIey of that city.
 e'I have decided to make the Ford runabout the official car under my administration" the Mayor declared. Ut doesn't cost so much to buy, and can be operated twenty miles on a gallon of gasoline By discarding the heavy cars now in use and putting in an equipment Of Fords, the city will save several thousands of dollars without iGhpairing in any way it's au- tomobiIe service.
 At present the City of Boston owns about seventy-fve automobiles, rang ing in price from $3,500 down to $1,- s6g These will be replaced with Fords as soon as the change can be made.
 Mayor Curley is bound to stamp out Joy-rfding by the city employees. A short time ago he opened up muni- cipal garage where all the city's au- tomobi1es must be placed at night and from which they cannot baAaken after darkness falls without a writ ten permit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
Automobile News
LOWERS SUICIDE RATE.


 Since the appointment of Motorey- cle Officer Collins by the Niagara Park Commission, to patrol the district sur rounding Niagara Falls and Goat 1sl- and, many persons have been pre- vented from throwing themselves into the Niagara River. The rushing wa ter of the rapids seems to have pe- cuHarly hypnotic effect on people who are depressed, and 1t Is said that an average of two persons a. month dis appear there. However, since Omcer Collins has been assigned to patrol the district, this average has been materially lowered. He rides all around Goat Island, and the marrow gorge route covering many times a day the territory which it would re- qu1re several men afoot or mounted on horses to patrol. Coming upon persons who seem particularly af- fected by the 'sappeal'' of the water. Collins engages them in conversation the moment of temptation is past. and tragedy has been averted by the timely appearance of the motor cycle officer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
..KNocKINGn MoToRs.


 It sometimes happens that a motor will knock because the irregular oc- currence of the explosions causes the motor to run spasmodically and thus produce a. pounding sound. But, on the other hand. the noise may be the result of too weak a mixture, loose or broken piston rings, carbon in the cyl finders, poor fabrication, improper cooling or spark advanced too far. It may be caused by loose main, con meeting rod, wrist pin, or cam shaft bearings, or due to the connecting rods not being perpendicu1ar to the wrist pins. The camg shaft or crank shaft may be out of true, or the bear ings of either not in line It is pos sibIe that the knock is not in the mo- tor at all, but that the metal hides the sound so that it seems to come from it. See that the motor support ing arms are tight and that the trans mi on is not at fault In looking for the miss. it will simplify matters to divide the search into three parts The Ignition system. carburetion sys- tenn and motor mechanism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
DECREASE OF POWER.

Few automobile owners really un- derstand their engine-intimateIy and synnp patheticalIy Iy-and know just how and why it works and when and why it's efficiency is lowered.
 When a power shortage, due to poor cornpression, develops either sudden Iy or slowly, it should not be- a mat ter of much difficulty for the owner to locate the trouble and to apply the proper remedy. Such form of en- zine trouble may be due to a faulty valve or lealxy piston plug, defec- tive valves or leaky. piston rings. Most often it is due to piston rings, and a knowledge Of what piston rings are and the essential duty they perform will be found valuable
 FulI-power volume depends upon perfect compression. and perfect com pression is only obtainable when pis- ton rings are leak proof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-18
AN ABUSED WORD.

"Of all the words in the motor car language that have been abused. ma 1igned, distorted and twisted ser lvfce' stands out predominant,'' says L. M- Bradley. Director of advertis- ing for the Moline Automobile Com panys makers of the Mohne-Knight.
 Service has made gray sha1rs grow
 where dark hairs grew before It and to the padded cells of the mad mouse.
 ~It has driven dealer after dealer out of the motor car business entirely, or into the accessory elfne. or made him a garage Aproprietor 1t has put him onto the road selling goods for someone. else rathep than hustling for htmseI Ifanyth thing to get away from the word service as now inter- preted by motor car owners
 Five years ago service meant 'square deaT to the maker, the deal CT and consumer-and all were sat- tsned.
 To-day the general publfc,s inter fpretations of service is getting all I can for nothing-plusi'
 Motor car owners have, year by year, become more persistent in their demands upon the dealer as to stak- ling care of the car after itsis sold There sis no class of people in the world that expects so much for noth- ing as motor car owners. FE1lS4llS S4 man puTCnaS0S 9eN1OIOT car he laborss under the impr ession that the sale is all velvet for the deal CT and because he has favored that Edealers with an order that the dealer Bis forever and everlastingly under ob- | Islfgations to him. The buyer does that the dealer has rent to pay, has a pay roll to meet and has the hun dred and one office tncidentals just like the man who. has purchased the lear.
 'sThis condition does not exist in any. other business. It is a condition Ethat has been brought about not only by the motor. car purchaser himself but by the; dealer. A large propor- ton of dealers are saIesnen and not business men. Many dealers are so 1 anxious to make sale or so anxious to keep that sale away from a com. petitor that they throw all. business aeunen to the winds and in a big l;percenfage of sales the dealer is for tunate if he can break even. E ssE4e, allows his enthusiasm to run away with his good Judgment and is so anxious to make the sale that he makes all kinds of promises to the purchaser as to service and taking care of the car after it is sold.'
 sA dealer either knows at the time he is making the sale that he can not possibly fulfill those promises and make any money, or else his enthu- siaSn has blinded his business Judg- ment.
 ssThe matter of service, believe, is a condition that must be adjusted. The motor car buyer must, from ne- cessity, understand that the dealer cannot, day in and day out, week af- ter week, take care of the purchasers car when the breakage or wear is not due to poor workmanship or material.
 "A dealer can blame no one but himself if he is going beyond the warranty of the manufactures. All leading manufacturers have adopted the ninety day warranty as pronul- gated by the Automobile Chamber of Commerce This warranty is stand ard, is equitable. is as fair and square as any motor car manufactur- CT in the industry can place on his product.