davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

L<andon. ~ Although numanlans ii
northeast TransyivAnia continue to 70
trest before The Auafr0 Germans. from
this goxion al along this battle line 10
The vicinity VI 0r.nva. at several
pofnkR by violent cuunter.attaeks they
hava ka1nsd an advantage.
Bucharest admltx retirement Of the
RaaaHlsn foreAs tn THE Mailman
naoxntain*. but says farther aoutf ln~
fAntry nf sase Tsutonie allies we're put
70 nixhf. Successes also were OBJ
famed hy The numanlans In the 0iluz
md 1sul valleys On both sydes of the
sxafduk pHss Halnaniana continue On
tas pffsnalvs. hat Berlin nAya their
attacks have heeH repHli#d.
Tn fhn CsypaahianN the Auatro der.
mans hMvs rec&vsav1d Qh@ height az
6Ksoffae. III voihyniA violent lighting
hxs broken oua Fstro9rad says that
nerth " koxvtaIxa she Russians cap.
Jared = German tFennh- Along this
hspthed. say* Berlin. Russian attacks
wsrs rspalsad.
ueFmAn trenches tn the nslghbor.
hood of the btuH and Hchwabsn RI.
doahss. N The Thlspyma region Of
*Tsaes. nays b~@n captured by the
British. md with them snors than 300
prisoners. Near aneudacourt, the
HFisimh slso have slixhtiy advanced
their llna.
hsFlin admits sHat the nritlsh north
al &hfMnxwt n&tnas4 81 ,.ss h.fa - $40.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Nashville. Arks~~Asrs. Annle smith
was fouad guilty of aeeond degree
murder by jury In circuit court and
sentenced To serve ave years In the
p~nasensaasy. she same #eatenes i'm.
posed On her husband. John smith. In
sAe *#ms eass' The woman killed C.
y Lsafofd iass September while her
nn#n@nd locked GA and urged her 10
Nhoe' sxa'n." according 10 Testimony
" shs case She admitted she had
teen Intimate With Ledgora.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
WEEDS TAKE MUCH MOISTURE
Many Plants Particularly Liberal In
Use Of Water Intended for the
Growing Crop.

Inc sunilower, Russian thistle, smart
"eeu ana many other weeds are par
ueularly liberal in using the water
supply intended for the growing crop
~ Is not only because of the water
useu that weeds injure crops, but also
because they use plant food which has
Deer dissolved in the soil and which
M, ,nouiu De used by the useful plants
Inc shading effect of rapidly growing
"eeos likewise Injuries the young corn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
DEATHS DUG TO oAs.


Lancaster. GA report received
seFe by Coroner Peter Hugh. from
chemists ~ Columbus. who examined
me stomaehs OF the three women, Az
nen ana Allies Shelters. and Mary
nFetton, who were found dead, seat
"a IN chairs Al the Shelters home
October !, stated that no trace OF poi
son vas found In the stomachs. OF.
ne'stH nov hrlieve that the death OF
th~ women was caused by gaa fumes
From heater with improper combus-
tion.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Amsterdam --~ President Won BatocxI
~ the food regulation board admitted
IN tho rsichssnk that the potato har.
rest In Germany had been diaappoint.
nx' according To the kolnitsche Volk.
s@stunk, stating that the shortage
wss due 20 a lack Of seed potatoes
eft over from last year,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Grand Rapids, Mich.-Mitchell Conc.
va, 4s years old. shot and probably 70.
tally wounded Mrs. Alice NJ. Ravmond
shot and beat her brother, Cook A
oakes, and then after firing a bullet
INTO MS own body, he slashed his
throat with butcher knife. Mrs
nova. 70
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
MorMcN MERCHANTS aossxo


M Fxso. Trxaa. ~-it " reported here
that = squadron uf cavalry has been
ssns rom tbs aisld headquarters OF
the American punitive expedition 10
toionia Juarex. sixhteen miles from
thf* camp, 10 protect zayarai hundred
American Morfnon eoIoniass there.
following the robbery OF AIonxo and
AdsleeFt Taylor. AIormon merchants,
~ four MexEcana- Thrsatsninx death.
W. rnhhefs demanded $4,000 OF the
TAysnfs and held one brother prls.
oasf while two Of lhelr number took
fhe other 10 the Taylor sture and 10.
cured several hundred dollars. While
Fes*s two Mexlaans wafs astampsina
Er secure mere money from another
wealthy resident ut inassz the priA.
ansf escaped Learning of thsa. the
fobhesH took to the allls to avoid
capsare.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

washington. There was decrease
"a the number Of men killed In metal
m'nsH OF tbs United States during
1913. but an increase In the death
rate per 1000 men employed. Sta.
slstics announced by the bureau OF
mines show that $50 men we're killed
out Of 1918 employed. compared
with 800 killed out Of 1875 en-.
p'oyed tn 1914. The death rate was
S'sA for each 1000 employed com.
pared with a.B4 the previous year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
Footwear Prices lncreas.

Wholesale prices on
mems and women's footwear NJ
been advanced so to rs cents n MI
ana certain lines have been withdraw
entirely from the market owing - !
shortage in leather, according 10 an
announcement here by officers or The
pennsylvania Shoe Travellers associa,
ton. "SsoSi@
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
ADJUSTABLE DRAG is HANDY
Easily Arranged to Fit rs.u :.
eround-ResembIes Flight Of "
Stairs Laying Flat.

This is a very handy drag and "a,
be adjusted to suit your team :,
ground either. You can make n :
heavy drag or you can make onlv !
light, smoothing drag of it in one NH,
ute's time. Lumber for this drag h
as follows: Four pieces 2 by !
inches, 9 feet; four pieces, 1 BY !
inches, 9 feet; two pieces, l BY 4
inches, 26 feet. Put the four thlev
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
Mix Potatoes win flour.

Washington More general use OF
posates In making bread is recon.
mended by the baking specialists OF
the department of agriculture. Bread
containing boiled and mashed pota.
toes was found during experiments
jnst concluded to be just as nutritious
as wheat bread and to have the quail.
ity of remaining fresh longer.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

kl~eod. Neb.-ren men we're killed
ana many ethsrs seriously injured.
~hen train on the Burlington rail-.
road crashed inso the freight cahoose
~ whAeh they we're riding near here.
lack Of lights and warning signals
= given by survivors or tho collision
80 TIE eAmse Of the accident.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
PLACE TO DEVELOP PULLETS
insects, Tender Weeds and Glover
alongside cornfissd VIII Ma
terially Reduce Feed Bill.

make trial of colonizing the de-
ve'oping pullets alongside the corn and
s.uooie nelds. The insects, tender
s hssus, and clover will furnish nearly
a., tneir food requirements for sew.
a. months. A few dollars invested
pou'try wire for temporary yardins
spent,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Boston Wins Four Of the Five Games
Played With Brooklyn.

boston'-The Boston Americans won
the championship OF the baseball
universe here Thursday afternoon,
when they defeated the Brooklyn Ma
tionals. to 1. In the fifth and Anal
game OF the worlds series of 1916.
brooklyn won but one game In the
series.
The attendance for the FIVE games
this year amounted to 1872 .s5e and the
receipts sss5.5sO.5o. or this sum the
players received si62. sa7.s6; each club
Sva.oS2,o2. and the national Commits
sion sSS.sos.o6. The Boston club, as
winners. divided ss5.75e.47 or 49,.
slV.2d for each player. The twenty.
three Brooklyn players. as the losers,
divided s65i7o.ss into equal shares
Of S2,SS4.S2 each.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
LAST OF LAND BARoNs DEAD.
Henry Miller, Who Rose From Butcher
to Cattle King, Answers Summons.

- ~~NN'~ fNhtat TnSWcFS SUMMONS
San Francisco.-Henry Miller one
OF California's notable men, who rose
from butchers boy to be known as
the cattle king of the west and foun-
der of the famous Miller & Lux proper.
Ties, died here Saturday in his nine
tieth year. He had been confined to
his bed for nearly two years.
Henry Miller, once a poor butcher
boy OF San Francisco, owned at the
time of his death an empire in the
west described as twice the size of
Belgium" and because of his vast hold.
ings OF sheep and cattle he was known
along the Pacific slope as "the cattle
king"
tie never knew himself exactly how
much land he held. Several years ago
experts estimated approximately o.
UT square miles. or 1855, 200 acres
were under his control, mostly in Cali.
fornia, Nevada and Oregon.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

~ Loats The proposed change In
me eanons OF sbe Protestant rplnoo.
pal church fcrblddins tho remArrlaxe
90 persons divorced for eausea arising
after marriage. regardless OF the
sasss. was rejected BY the house OF
Deputies ~ The general conycntien
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Buffalo, N. Y.-An enormous av,h,
ooat' built after the lines Of the AM,
erica. with eleven passengers seated
IN the cabin, and the pilot, made .
triai trip at height of 500 feat go
Lake keuka Sunday Afternoon e'ei
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
Tragedy In ohia

canton. o.-After courteously greet,
ing victor Roderick, ls-year.old suito,
Tor his daughters hand, in his homa
W. G. Briteson, formerly a well.known
baseball pitcher, shot the youth and
then committed suicide. u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Longan. The average annual labor
income OF the farmers OF Utah is
1881, II appears from series OF In
designations carried on by the exten.
sion division OF the Utah Agricultural
college.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHEEP
'srrners Ars Beginning to Realize
'neir Worth as Farm Animals
Mutton In Demand.

oneep raising is likely to receive
h.ore attention than it now receives
because it seems that farmers are be
shining TO realize their worth as farm
animals. Wool continues to bring fair
ICES and mutton will increase in de-
"anu as people learn to use more Of IL
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Alexandria, La.-charles NJ. Bennett
= farmer OF Melder, La, shot ana
Killed his 1s-year-old daughter whan
sne refused to work In the fields -
cording to the sheriff's office. Rsn
nett committed suicide
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

penver.--~Ali that Is necessary 10
restore peace In Mexico. declared
Senator A. u. Fall OF New Mexico. in
an address here, lis 20 tell the Amer.
leans TO go back to their properties
In Mexico and then protect them"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Washington.--Radical changes In
the treatment OF mails on neutral
SHIPS are promised In the reply OF
the British and French governments
to the American protests against In.
reference with mails.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Paris Forty French and British
Aeroplanss dropped four tons OF OK.
p'ossv*s Friday night ON the Mauaer
works at oberndorf In Germany ON
The Neekar river. the war office an.
aounced.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
reg for 1usking Corn.

as quite practical. II fits sppc,,
p to1 "u us 81 hand. Instead Of taEin kim
NOT, mola OF the ear in the old-fash ,anlng
wa Nay, the husker makes mass 'U u.,s,,
ms wrist and husks the ear pass - with
-" One Notwithstanding Business ~, 4"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
Prosecutor Charged With murs.r

81 Joseph. Moan indictment
against Oscar d. Mcdaniel. prosecu.
.or OF Buchanan county, was returned
by grand Jury which has been In
vestigating the murder of McDaniels
vile. The Indictment charges murder
in the first degree.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Long Branch. n. jim a speech be.
Zee large delegation OF Pensyl.
sania Democrats President Wilson de-
e'arsd Saturday that. while he Is for
peace. America is always ready 10
nght for things that are American !.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Hammond, Ind.--Automobile bandits
neia up eight restaurants in northern
indiana on Monday and made their
escape with about $4,000 In cash. The
bandits numbered six, all being heavi.
ly armed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Lincoln. Nsb.--Charlss Il. Hughes
on SATURDAY characterized as ''prepos.
tsrous the declaration that vote for
ann meant vote for war. Il am a
man OF peace. Mr. Hughes said
Who wants war; don't want war %
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Deming. N. M.--Nineteen Mexicans
held by the army authorities at Co
ionsa Dublan for alleged connection
with the Villa raid on Columbus. NJ
M. March 9. have been indicted by
the Luna county grand jury.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Douglas. Revolutionary dis.
turbanees in the west coast states of
Mexico, including sinaloa. Tepico.
Jaliseo and Colima. are spreading rap.
Idly according to private advices from
Nogales.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Douglas, Ariz.-Brig. r. f. Davis.
commanding the Arizona military dis
trict, VIII be asked by the Mexican
consul here to investigate the shoot
ing OF Miguel Fontes. Naco, Sonora.
customs guard.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

seattie.-The Osaka Shoshen Kai
sha liner Panama Maru, inward bound
from the orient, went ashore on
Thompsons Spit. one and half miles
from Diamond Point quarantine sta.
ton near Port Townsend. in dense
fog.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

London. The sinking OF the British
steamer 0ardepee Is announced by
'icyds. Twelve members OF the crew
hasa been landed and thirteen are
missing.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Athens--The cabinet of spryidon
Lambrcs has officially renewed 10 ,hs
entente powers the proposals for
areece's eatry into the war ON the
sioe OF the allies. which we're made bv
the cabinet OF NJ Kaiogeropoulos SEN
temher Is. NY
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

st. Paul. Minn.--Mrs. A. Dudeka. on
trial here for the murder of Rev
Henry Ja1eski, a Catholic priest, was
found not guilty by Jury after one
and half hours elaboration.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Chicago. --Thrse men held mn ,ha
cashier OF tbs Neutrality-suspicious.
company. an advertising fsrm. ON Sat.
urnay, and escaped with $4,000. the
concerns weekly pay roll.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

home'-Southeast of Gorilla ON tbs
carso 'front.'. Italian trops have extend
&c their lines on Sober ridge, in adai.
uon to consolidating recently occu
the Cars. er OF
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

New York.-NIarine insurance rates
from American TO English ports
Jumped to per cent in consequence
OF the German submarine operations.
Some brokers are asking as high as
10 per cent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Mexico city--General Emilio Oroxco
OF the zapata forces, who has caused
much trouble In the state OF Mexico,
was captured In the nearby hills with
twelve OF his men. They were shot.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19

Duluth.--Fire in the Armour p..x
ing company's establishment Sunday
night caused 500 900 damage. The Are
y believed to have been due to an
slectric short circuit. -"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
PRACTICAL PEG FOR HUsKING
New Invention Is Said TO be c....
Time saver-It Fits snueIy
Around Husker's Hand

heres something new in the wav Of
an aid to corn husking. This new
sssie peg is said to be great time
saver and to have been demonstratad
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-10-19
ALLIES NOTE UNSATISFACTORY
Does Not Meet the Protests Set Forth
In the American Note.

In the American Note.
Observation-Disclosures of the al.
hes note on the censorship of mails.
made public Sunday morning, has
brought feeling among officials thar
II does not satisfactorily meet the
protests set forth in the American note
OF May "a. which said that only
radical change restoring to the United
states its full rights as a neutral
power. VIII satisfy this government u
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
artistic Lines IN
The PACKARD CAR
Individuality BreatheS from
the Many Twin-Six Bodies
Offered TO Public

In the beauty OF finish and harmony
of effect the five Packard twin six
show cars reveal an artistic accom-
plishment Their individuality has
been preserved even TO name each
one having been given distinctive
designation coined for the exhibition
season. The cars arc the "Debutante. "
six passenger limousine; the
"Chaielaino." a landaulet: the
Dream Car" a runabout touring
car and a twin six striped chassis
The "Debutante" appears in warm
gray with panels of Veluvae white
and all reliefs in black. The window
frames. or reveals. are burl maple.
edged with ebony Brilliant escutch-
cons appear in vivid color on each
door. The upholstering is in a high
er note of gray and the cushions are
layers Of down, in English lansdown
envelopes
Damask lace is used to edge the
doors. and the curtains are OF ribbed
white silk. The gray walls of the
rear compartment are effectively re-
lievod by colorful hand painted me-
dallions. framed in silver The car
pet and foot cushion Is in black, the
latter decorated in applique. All
metal ware i'm the interior is OF
brushed silver and the vanities are in
gray leather. silver mounted.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
Similarity FOUND
IN BUICK DESIGNS
Same Idea Carried Out in
Four and Six-Cylinder
Models

Similarity {: design is found in the
two Buick chassis, except in the
motors. The little six" uses a
8 1-4x4 1-2 inch engine. with the
cylinders cast in a block, while the
larger "six" has 3-4x5 inch motor
with the cylinders in pairs. Both
are in unit with the gearset.
The valves are each carried in In
dividual cages. There is a new type
OF aluminium cone clutch with a
clutch brake that facilitates gear
shifting; three small engagement
springs equalize the action. The old
form Of clutch coupling has also been
abandoned for a shaft that is q single
piece OF steel integral with the con-
stant mesh pinion Of the gearset. The
gearset has an interlOcking device
which prevents any possibility OF
simultaneous engagement OF two
gears. The gearset bolts TO the rear
Of the engine, forming the familiar
unit power plant construction.
Both cars have cantilevers in the
rear. The drive shaft is enclosed in
a torsion tube. the front end OF which
is yOked to the back of the gear box
in such a manner as to give universal
action. The wheelbases are 115 and
13O inches for the small and large
skies respectively. and while only
roadster and seven passenger touring
bodies may be obtained on the larger
chassis. the smaller model includes
sedan and coupelet types as we'll.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
KISSEL COMPANY soon
TO ROUND OUT TEN YEARS

With the addition of some 100000
square feet of working floor space
we'll ON the way to completion. the
Kissc: Motor Car Company, Hartford,
Wis. draws near the tenth anniver-
sary of it's corporate existence under
exceedingly favorable circumstances.
This organization is not only highly
prosperous but is unique among the
larger automobile companies In that
every dollar of its capital stoc,- Is
owned in the Kisscl fanny, represent
ed by four brothers The Kissel Mo
tor Car Company. was organized i'm
June. 1916. and started building cars in
one story building that today would
not be regarded as very spacious
garage. The idea emanated with
Geo. A. Kissell, at that time a youth
of "a years, who got his inspira-
ton tearing through the Wisconsin
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
BABY Grand Chevrolet
WILL ATTRACT attention

The "Baby Grand" touring car. the
latest Offering Of the Chevrolet Motor
Company. for which concern the
Central Garage. No 61I Shipley
street. is the local representative
win be one OF the most interesting eN-
hibits at the Automobile Show
The body of the Baby Grand s
MADE OF metal. with steel sills and
door posts. giving sufficient strength
to the sides TO withstand the pull OF
tho TOP when raised and the weight
AMI drag OF the top when lowered. lt
allows perfect fitting doors and pre-
vents rattlos. which arc so objection
able I'M cheaply made bodies. Ihe
doors are hung with concealed hinges
Particular attention is called to the
Pbodv lines. There is something dis
tinctively individual about the CheN-
rolct "Baby Grand body with its very
handsome Brewster green finish, neat
lines and clean-cut appearance. No
expense has been spared in the de-
sign and materials used IN It's con '
strhction.
A detail Of the body which shoul
not be overlooked is the nickeled
hood ledge on the frort side Of the
dash. providing a proper support Tor
the hood when raised and preventing
the marring or scratching OF the body
Attention is also called TO the qua
ity OF the upholstering In Chevrolet
models A high-grade buffcd leather
with curled hair. also the best springs
obtainable for the cushions arc used
The combination insures 10 th'
owner Of a Chevrolet car comfort
able. easy-riding car. together Will
beautiful body lines and finish.
Evening journal., 1916-01-15
IMPRESSIVENESS IN
Pierce ARROW CARS
Demonstrate Adherence TO
Traditional Policy Of
Striving to Better

Pierce-Arrow models on display at
the Automobile Show carry impress.
siveness far beyond their beauty. lux
ury and proved mechanical excellence
They stand fer an ideal maintained
They demonstrate pierce-ArrOw ad-
herence 10 its traditional policy OF
constantly striving to better the car.
OF making quality, not price the
standard
Series A. as presented to the public
represents developing a refining.
pcriocting. but there are no radical
changes. In year of sonsationally
altered models and tumbling prices
the Piercc-Arrow Company has found
no occasion TO change its types or it's
prices, and Is getting more than nor
NAL sales for the kind Of car on which
II built its reputation though the
average price is $1,000 This main
timed loyalty on tho part of it's GUS
toners is taken by the company to be
an Endorsement Of its policy. This
policy is built on the belief that there
will always be market for high
priced car in limited quantities.
Companies charging $1,000 and
above for their cars now have an out
put of about 5000 per year The
Pierce Arrow Company bclieves that
IN n country as rich as ;he United
States. there Will always be 5000 per
sons with money enough TO indulge
their preference for a special auto
mobile OF suporlativc grade, with
degree of luxury not possible tc the
nopular-pricod car u is TO this mar
ket that tho picrcc-ArrOw Company
directs its efforts.
Series 4 represents the highest de-
,ciopmcnt OF the Piercc-Arrow ideal.
The company has been able to uphold
iis standards because its policies are
determined from within The same
owners. officers and board of direc-
tors continue 10 direct Pierce-Arrow
methods There are no stockholders
committees. no outside influences of
any kind. Back of every move is the
dctcrmipation 10 make every carr con
form 20 the luxurious requirements OF
the discriminating buyers who are
Pierce Arrow users.
Pierce Arrow thoroughnoss has
never been better demonstrated than
in the offerings for this year. Into
these cars has gone the costliest of
material But the main element that
gives them their distinctive class Is
the workmanship. II takes skilled
labor to build car TO suit individual
taste. Every picrce-Arrow part gets
the most minute personal attention.
The utmost variation permitted rs
one-ono thousandth of an inch. In
close work the difference may not he
moro than one-tenth that amount This
is an insistcnce ON accuracy not pos
siblc where manufacture depends on
automatic machinery. The company
is rontcnt TO limit it's production in
order TO assure this painstaking eN-
actncss.
The Pierce-Arrow Company was
one Of the first to do away with yearly
models Il was felt TO be an impos-
ture on the public TO say that there
could be made every twelve months,
changes sufficiently radical TO warrant
the purchase of new car. The COM
pany encourages the idea that from
three to fve years service should be
yielded by every car.