davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Temple of American Gratitude.

! For the erection of this temple which
American gratitude dedicates to the
brave men whose sacrifice created. en-
larged. defended and preserved forever
the union of state we take the next
step In the confidence that it may soon
stand complete as the stately struc-
ture which national generosity has con-
ceived.
| Perpetual be the national spirit that
brings annually on a pilgrimage to
this spot the national consciousness
and the national conscience. Here is
the heart of the republic.
| THE authorization of this memorial
to valor is the latest refutation of the
Ioft-repeated statement that republics
are ungrateful.' The Washington Mon
ument. the shadow of whose obelisk
I falls upon US today. was raised to the
individual who incarnated the martial
spirit of the revolution. This memorial
does honor alike to the sublime leader
and the humble soldier whose life was
as dear to him as the life of the founder
Of this government of the free.
In a republic the rewards prompted
| by gratitude are bestowed by public
! opinion, the final arbiter in government
(; by the people. From the day Washing
ton was called from military chieftain
to civilian leader. our annals proclaim
the unbroken line of distinction and
honors bestowed gladly and freely upon
| those who have placed their lives in
jeopardy 10 servo INclE 1cllo~S. ITdtI-
\ tude cannot be commanded, It cannot
be measured.
who can point to a battlefield in
America where courage shone without
| finding that a grateful people have
commemorated the dead? In Washing
| ton alone gratitude for military leader
ship has been in monuments to soldiers
and sailors.
"Other monuments to the many whose
names are unheralded are found in this
city, the Naval monument, the G. A.
r. memorial. the monument to the
| woman nurses in the war. while the
memorial to the wise and patient Lin
the ornament of the Mall and the ap-
proach to the memorial bridge to span
the Potomac, uniting this city Of the
dead with the political center of our
| country. Such bridge Ia necessary to
make easy access to this shrine for the
thousands who make pilgrimages to
the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Washington Of the Future.

What wonderful Washington
future generations will see when all
the plans now proposed for making 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

people were called out. With almost
no exceptions the Independent shops
have signed up. The strikers who
marched this afternoon are those en-
pIoyed by the Clothing Manufactur-
er's assn who have refused to recog-
nize the strikers union and to arbi-
trate.
One strong punch in the clothing
workers parade was in banners that
were strung throughout the strikers
ranks. Every banner told story.
One set was directed to the former
bosses, another to citizens of Chicago
and a third to strikebreakers. Here
is how they read:
. TO OUR FORMER BOSSES
This strike is the result of your
unfair treatment of us.
You knew the conditions that were
imposed upon us they were unbear-
able.
You skimped our wages as much as
you could've barely existed.
You overworked us in rush sea-
sons, underWorked US in slack and
always underpaid.
You are more concerned with prof
it's than you are with human life.
Your profits have stopped because
Ae Iabor-poWer has stopped.
You have your employers unions,
,lt refuse to recognize our union.
Our union is the only agency that
ill secure for us decent living.
Our revolt is against poverty and
all the misery that poverty brings.
We want to work and live in decen-,
cy, according to American standards.
TO CITIZENS OF CHICAGO
We and the bosses are two parties
10 trade-we want this trade to be
FAIR
The bosses do not want a fair trade
they want profits at any price.
The bosses think more of profits
ION tbnv do Of human life
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

The bosses have strong unions, but
refuse to recognize our union.
We want square deal-nothing
mere-We must have it in order to
live.
OVerwork and underpay cause pow
erty, misery, disease and death.
Citizens Of Chicago, can you af-
ford to support an underpaid indus
try?
This problem concerns all citizens
of Chicago held us solve it!
TO STRIKEBREAKERS
Whether you are called scabs, slug
gers, cops or what not-you are men.
All men are alike, only some men
see the truth more clearly than
others.
Some men see straight, think
straight and act straight
Some men see straight, but think
crooked and act crooked.
Some men do not see straight and
that is one reason why we parade.
Lincoln said: "a bond of sympathy
should unite all working people"
The strikebreaker says: "The dol
lar of the boss is stronger than SYM
pathy.''
The strikebreaker betrays his fol-
low men. In doing so he betrays him
self, also.
Fellow workers, don't scab! There
is nothing in it for you and it hurts us.
Men! Search your hearts. See
straight! Think straight! Act
straight.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

The parade was divided into four
divisions.
The one from the Southwest Side
started from 22d and Troy and went
up 22d to Ashland over on Ashland
to Jackson.
The West Side division marched
from Apollo hall, Blue Island and
18th, to Racine and down Racine to
Taylor. There another group formed
in line and marched on Racine to
Polk to Ashland and over Ashland to
Jackson.
The Northwest division marched
fro mWood and Butcher on Wood to
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
PREPAREDNESS MAN OF FRANCE

Charles Humbert, senator of
French Lorraine, recently purchased
LIE Journal. one of the most widely
read and influential of the Paris morn
ing papers, with view to making II
the organ par excellence of the arms
and ammunition" movement. with
which his name despite the fact he
does not hold a cabinet position) Is
quite as closely identified in France
as Is that OF David Lloyd-George in
England. But the Humbert campaign
differs from the Lloyd-George cam
paign In this, that 1t was begun nearly
a decade before the war. For more
than eight years Charles Humbert un.
tiringly urged his country to be atten.
tive to the progress in military prepa-
ration of her adversary and to create
and develop the material necessary
for her army; and, from 1911 on, he
bore down especially upon the need of
the heavy artillery, whose absence
was to prove so serious handicap
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
HOW TO GROW PRIMR0sEs
Fly BESSIE L. PUTNAM.

The best way to propagate prim.
roses is from seeds, which should be
sown in May or June, or as soon as
the soil becomes thoroughly warm.
The seeds are quite small, but are
easily started by sowing in a box or
a bed. The soil must be sifted fine
and of moldy consistency which will
not bake or become hard. Press the
surface of the soil smooth and level,
SOW the seed evenly and thinly, and
cover lightly. 1t is a mistake to SOW
deeply.
The ground must be kept moist and
covered, that is, protected from the
rain, wind and hot sun, until the
plants appear. 1t requires from three
weeks to month to bring plants to
the surface, then they must be care
fully busted with a little tobacco and
sulphur mixed, to keep down the
fungus and insects.
The primrose requires a moist but
not wet soil, and If the soil is al.
lowed to dry out before the plants ap.
pear, propagation will be greatly re.
tarded or entirely stopped.
Used in borders or in pots, the lit.
tie primrose is always beautiful,
cheerful plant.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

oughly, the coarse material will all
settle to the bottom, and you may fill
the barrel with water. and the solution
is ready to be applied to your plants.
An application every two weeks is
generally all that is required for most
plants.
For this process sand Is generally
used, or very light soil, as most favor
able for the formation OF new roots.
The geranium is perhaps the easiest
to begin with, and good healthy top
should be selected where wood has
formed. Take a sharp knife and cut
below the Joint.
Foliage plants are very easily propa-
gated, and every woman can do her
own work OF this nature with great
satisfaction.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
INDIANA MAN GETS PLUM

To obtain a much.sought-after po-
sition without seeking ito be ap-
pointed solely on MERITS the dis
tinction achieved by Leonidas L.
Bracken of Muncie. Ind, He has been
made secretary OF the federal trade
commission. Mr.. Bracken was not ore
OF the hundred or so candidates who
started after the position soon after
the new body was formed, but it was
said at the commissions Offices that
he was selected purely for his legal
and business qualifications and gen.
eral fitness for the position. 1t was
the case Of the position seeking the
man and not the man the position.
The position pays $1,000 year.
Mr.. Bracken was born thirty.six
years ago at Brookville, Ind. He mas
been practicing law in MunGie with a
law firm for about twelve years and
is closely allied with business organi-
zations there. He was a graduate of
the State university of Indiana and
university, completing his law course
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
EcZEMAS AND RASHES
Itching and Burning soothed by cutl.
cura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and, heal. Relief,
rest and sleep follow tho use OF these
supercreamy emollients and Indicate
speedy and complete healment in most
cases OF young and old, even when the
usual remedies have utterly failed. 81,
Sample each free by mail with Eooh,
Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept. Ky,
Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS
BY LIMA ROSE.

II you know the needs of the diff
ferent plants. you can mix the proper
soil yourself for potting your house
plsats. Take some old bluegrass
sod and pile 1t up until it rots, and
you will have an ideal form OF de-
cayed vegetable matter for the prin-
cipal constituent Of all kinds of soil
for potted plants. There are three
KINDS OF potting soil, as follows:
For geraniums and the ordinary va
rieties OF blooming plants-Three
parts loan from the rotted sod, one
part well-rotted manure and one part
sand, If the soil is heavy.
For ferns, begonias and such foliage
plants-Two parts loan, one part leaf
mold or peat. and one-half part sane,
II soil is heavy.
For palms or roses-Two parts clay
loan and one part well-rotted manure
and sand to suit the texture condi-
tion.
Use the finger test to learn II the
plants need water; when it cakes
readily there is too much water; SO
do not give the plants little each
day, but only water when needed.
Never use a nozzle on the end of a
hose in watering. as IT causes the
stream to pack the soil and injure the
foliage.
To prevent your window plants from
blooming only on the street side, turn
them occasionally. and you will have
the blooms in the room as we'll Do
not give foliage plants as much light
as for Towering plants; keep the
ferns in a shady corner; north win
dow is good place.
Use as dry material only well-rotted
manure. To prepare liquid manure to
be applied only after the ordinary wa
tering has been done. take an ordi-
nary barrel containing one-half bushel
of fresh COW dung, and il extra
strength be required add couple of
quarts of fresh hep manure, and COW
er with water.
After 1t has been fermented thor
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
MAKE A COLD PIT

In a dry spot in the garden exea-
vate for depth of two feet or more
of size suitable to be covered with
glass sash.
Many plants such as roses, violets,
iberis can be kept in cold frame and
brought into the light and heat OF a
window garden or conservatory from
time to time to keep up a succession
of blooms during the winter and
spring.
Ordinary hotbed sash, which are
three feet wide and six feet long, are
used for covering cold pits. Board
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
DIGGER OF SUBWAYS

Robert Ridgwav is the head sub
way builder of the city of New York.
Partly because of that the New York
university gave him degree of mas
ter of science In civil engineering at
Its last commencement.
Officially he is chief engineer in
charge of rapid transit construction
and deputy chief engineer under Al
fred Craven. Mr.. Craven and another
deputy concern themselves mostly
with planning the subway systems.
1t is Mr.. itidgway's business to gee
that the plans are carried out. He is
something like the supervision ARCH,
tect whom one employs to see that
his house Is built honestly. lie is
the Colonel Goethals OF the New York
transit situation.
A surprising thing about Mr.. Ridg.
way IS that he has never had either
college or technical education. He
was born in Brooklyn on October 10,
1862, and lived there and on a farm
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Playing Safe,

I'm surprised to see you riding in
the smoker every day. You never use
tobacco in any form, do your"
No, but II ride In one Of the other
cars my wife expects me to be able To
tell her what every lady on the tram
was wearing and whether 1t was ho.
coming or not. and II tell her slls
accuses me of taking too much interest
in other women. II cant tell beg
she says I'm too stupid for any kind
of use" ~, Ii.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

up the sides against the soil or wall
them with cement or brick, running a
foot above the surface at the rear and
nine inches in front. the end walls
having an even slope to give support
to the SASH
Two Of three inches of coal ashes
should be placed in the bottom, on
which to set the pots. Ventilate when
the weather will allow and cover with
straw or old carpet to keep out the
frost in severe weather.
Water the plants thoroughly when
potted and then give water very
sparingly to all plants in the pit dur.
ing the winter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Durable Pie.

How long will pumpkin pie keep"
1T all depends. saw a pie at a
railroad restaurant on my last trip
which | remember having seen early
in September"
What makes you SO sure it was the
same pie?"
The same three flies were still
standing guard over It"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Not Stranne,

NVf NtTa aTUt.
Jones and Brown are great pals,
aren't they?"
Yes You know Brown married
Jones wife's sister" N
81 see. Naturally they sympathize
with each other"
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

III tn hs months OF the conflict while the
Charles Humbert exsoldier America
made
the
twentyeghh OF May 1866 Entering
rank OF captain and 1892 resigned and became
politics in
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
TommY's Congratulations.

Officer ITO recruit who has tailed to
salute himl-Don't you know who /
am? I'm an officer.
Recruit You're lucky. I'm a bloom
in private.-London Opinion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Weeks Break.Up-A, Cold Tablets

guaranteed remedy for Colds ana
La Grippe Price Zoe OF your druggist
It's good Take nothing else.-Adv
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
Function Of the Hammer.

why do you knock so? Why are
you always using the hammer"
Il do 1t to rivet attention. my boy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

Fortunately The men who claim that
the world owes them living are sell
dom preferred creditors.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the hundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good groeers. ADV. q
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16
IN 1nf JIM lnTtLIdnT
"LADY ANGEL" OF EAST SIDE

Throughout the poorer sections of
the tenement districts of the East
side in New York city Mrs. Clarice
Margoles Baright is known as the
Lady Angel For decade she has
given legal advice gratuitously to the
poor residents of that part of the
metropolis when they have been in
volved in trouble with landlords or po-
lice. and In the same time she has
married, brought up family and done
great deal of social work.
A little more than ten years ago,
as Miss Clarice Margoles. she tucked
her legal degree under her arm and
marched forth from the graduation
exercises of New York University
Law school. ready to undertake the
battle in the New York courts, which
up to then few women had essayed.
Only brief time later she went to
the court of special sessions as the
guest of one of the justices and
watched the proceedings there. As
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

New When
the West He helped preliminary
Montana and Tor e
Wisconsin While there
York the
additional
got him this
mnt steady and from March 1906
full charge Of the construction
the extraordinary
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

he lett she remarked that the Juveniles
" Offenders that the comforting aid of might be decidedly
more nep than the stern methods by which approached the admin
mtration justice
aea stuck In her mind through of work the sum and the
courts ana as consequence she surprised politicians
by making determined effort appoint
Judge the court of special
Oh pssehoogy she felt she fitted for the had
OF many lawyers ius social service
Lady
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

And many man who tries to live
right gets left.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16

Not Gray Hairs but Tired Eyes
make Us look older than we are. Keen
your Eyes young and you will look young,
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
tell yoer age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago. Sends Eye Book on request.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-12-16


in the latter university
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13

raigen, tarten Slid gu JriB Mintsr
hiniiber unb iab baum lpieber mibz
mutig in ben 9etliseni9ein aus blpi1=
ben Daaren, Der I'M Rer5enflimner
tas Gaupt feiner fnDnen Yralt utlle
ipDb. Sonf mar Daniel febr ges
iprddig. Marum beute 10 ftunlm2
Maren feline @enanten Bel ben syutz
itrftellen unp ben WtIoipedfeln feiner
Walber im MeiBtsI2 Dber tpareu
iie bel Der 9iitte Des Erasmus, err
bauten iie oa auf elmer 8ru9]tdtte
Elm i4mudes Sasobaus? 9ber dr..
serte IS i'm, bob ba INNER bon
Mluiit gefprpd)eE nurbe? Sbm gaI!
Elm gutter BIattI4ub mebr, als Die
i9Dnite Sonate. Dber perbrob i'm
lie Dirt, pie Seinrib 2iibbprg nit
Gl{e plalbertey unh tpie @lle All
Seinri9 ouffab unb feinen Morten
lauidte2
(Bortietung folst.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13
Simmer prottii@. 2eb.

- Simmer prottifd. 2ebz
rer: .@age mir einen Sob nit benz
Morte nSal""
Der tleine 2epi: .9err Sbalberg
Eat benz 9errn 8lumentbal bag Ruz
pital, pel9es er i'm er1ten Quartal
bon linn geborgt bate, I'M 5peiten
luartal ouriidge3ablt."
- 8erIodenbeS Sour. Sou=
rift: Der 4ufitieg bier am Seufels=
grunb 1T mobl ni@t gang ungefdbr.
lid, nie2"
5ubrer: 80 mel, mon Tam ni1
berreb'n; auf jeoen Sal taat / Shna
ratn, 6'erl9t gu f9nabulier'r; Z
tpaar i9ab um Sbr'n f40na Nrn,
biant."
@emitli9. Grember (oer
cine Gintragung ins 8ef9nerbebud
semadt baD: rSagen Sic nal, Sell,
ner, meroen bic 8ef&merDeu benu
au9 geleitn91
80 gepib; Die fpobgiten tommeu
Iogar ale Sonnabenbe ins Mo4en.
bldttle!!"
- q u Der $ od3eitsresife
Wirt gum iunget @bemanne): r@it
baben Oas am l60nften gelegene 3im.
mer erpiidt. Nm Moreen trifft 81,
tr1ter Blid ben bon Der @onne Der.
soloeten @ipfel Der S%ungfrau !
Satin 6drtli9 gu ibrem Manne);
70 neln; oein eriter Bid trtfft mid
ni9t pabr. Mrtur?"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13
Gcmer=Me locHcuen
Rnmmern ,tnb Gage Ser 5~e,,ermeloe.
ifatipnen.

SNSssNtS%N WV @uU0 W. ySNS& tSV1Ut'
itattDneu.
8 81. San1es &oteI.
Is Modingbam @oao un6 Ming.
tporh ctr.
IA Dritte un1 Ginmpre 5traBe.
Is Critic un6 MDrtle 5traBc.
16 8ierte unb @arren @trabe.
IL 8meite nn6 Gaplor @traBe.
Is 8neite 111ro 8rotpn Strabe.
10 Sedite un6 Marqltette 5trobe.
81 6ront u1ro Scott @traBe.
% 6infte u1to Gaines 5traBe.
"a 9ritte nnb 5cott StraBe.
% 3speite uuro &orriion @trabe.
26 5iinfte l1nb &arriion 5troBe.
81 Dritte uno Yerrp Strabe.
90 9ritte l1nb Main StraBe.
80 8peite 1nb 8rabD 5troBe.
81 Siinfte un6 @rabD StraBe.
80 &otel &imbal.
33 Sdlaudbaus SEQ. 1.
80 8ier5ebnte nnb Sarnn1n Sir.
35 Drei5ebnte 11nb Sremort Mbe.
36 @a1t &iDer ctr. 111b Gambria
Mpen11e.
81 5iebeute lrn6 Mod SsssIarb ctr.
80 8ierte unb 2eglaire Citrate.
80 gaie nnb 5eoeraI StraBe.
al Mbte un0 9urriion StraBe.
AZ 8aDolfte nn5 Miplep 5trabe.
AZ 3ebnte nn6 8raoD 5traBe.
A g., st. S. & g. Chops.
As @ier5ebnte un6 @errp StraBe.
46 S%iinf5ebnte un0 &arriion Str.
AZ 9oc1,it nnb @ra6D StraBe.
48 Sed8ebnte lno Soma 5traBe.
40 5ed5ebnte unb Mrlington Mpe.
81 Stnnbar6 Oil So.
80 Cot @iber ct uno College Mbe.
50 5pring Ctr. un6 @unmit glbe.
81 8ebnte nnb @ra1l6 Mnerl1e.
Sc Sinfte u1tb Soma @traBe.
81 Neunte u110 2e@lnire 5trnBe.
50 Monro lno Coop StraBe.
SO elite l1n6 Soma 5traBe.
81 Staats- @oilenbnus.
SO Garnam n1rb Sigh 5trube.
60 Scout 5traBe un6 Grand She.
ga @ro6D StraBe urrb Start Cane.
IS @ene Mpe11lte nno Colt StraBe.
67 grand u1tb Nif)olos 9lbe.
II @iplep llnb 8leaiant 5traBe.
~ 9oclit a,n6 Gaines 5traBe.
70 8ier5ebnte un16 Gaines 5trnbe.
"a Siinf5ebntc n1t0 @arren Str.
76 Mbte rn6 Gaines @trube.
81 2ocnit nnb 8ibiiion 5trobe.
80 Union unb @aibington Strabe.
83 Ndte unb Silfmore 5trnBe.
81 Siinfte a,nb Inplor 5traBe.
IS 2eonarb nn6 Warquette 5troBe.
86 Siebente ctr. ntrb Mln1n Mpe.
81 Siebente lt1ro Cable ctr.
80 2eonaro l1to @albington ctr.
81 2ocuIt un6 Marquette 5trabe.
80 MereD &oipital.
SO ct. 8incent's Srpbanage.
l22 5ront un6 Muin 5traBe.
1913 GRAND Opera So1tle.
l24 9apeite nnb Main 5traBe.
l25 8urtis Opera @ollie.
1875 Mnerican Gbeatre 8iihre.
127 Columbia Sbeater.
PIG Mi6ge1poo6 unb Siucreit Mbe.
213 Tlllton l,n6 Milliiiippi Mbe.
ZIG @briitie ct. l1no 5nmmit Mpe.
BIZ Dritte nn0 Dibiiton StraBe.
BIB Modingbam @oa0 rrb Dipiiion
Strabe.
8t4 modingbam Maa6 uno &otpen
StraBBee.
Bis @lacoie Maidinenra1,m.
BIG Selegram @oa0 un6 @olff ct.
319 Buckingham &ou6 un6 2incoln
Mbenne.
321 Sedite un6 Dat Strabe.
1913 Dritte l1n6 Dat 5traBe.
QO1 MnHitfnhnnr MonA .,rH& Nrfo.y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-13
13. 6 apitel.

Sn benz tleinen Muiitoimmer mar
Elm geteilteS 2eben. @s ipra9en 11ur
|glfe 8ertens unb 6einri6 2iibborg.
Sic batten chamber biel gu fagen
uber bic Sonate, bic ba bertlungen
ilar. elfe bate gut geipielt, llnb
2ubborg tpar tein iibler @eiger. Die
JJreube bes i4Snen Rlanges Dirtts
IN ibnen mad. Do4 ie lebbafter iie
matchmaker plnuberten, UNI 10
l4peis1amsr blieben pie anoern.
Daniel 2erd ftanb in elmer SEM
lterni14e, bic Jaufte in ben Soppens
taiden. Wtanhmal mari er einen
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
Quality Not Only a Slogan

This gentleman went on to say "The
motor you delivered to US to bid on sur
prises us. 1t good enough to go into
any $4,000 or $4,000 car"
at is the fne8tmotorin material and
workmanship we have ever seen"
"We are frank to say that we have
never turned out better motor even
for higher priced cars, and we know Of
no company in your price class that is
turning out motor with such high
class workmanship"
"The wonder to US is that you can
sell the car at your price (then Sl725
and now only $3.50 for exactly the
same carr and spend SO much money
on making it."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18
We Sell All Who See

And that is also probably the reason
why we can proudly boast that we have
never failed to sell a prospective pur-
chaser who went through the Chalmers
factory and saw our cars made.
Examining the surface Of a motor car
or even the chassis means little even to
the expert.
But when he goes through the factory
and watches the processes of making,
even the layman can see the difference
which this motor manufacturer refer
red to.
Ask yourself, prospective buyer, if
these are not considerations worthy to
be carefully weighed in buying your
car!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-18

The New state Auto & Supply CO.