davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
ANNUAL CLUB BANQUET.
Faxon and Hinshaw Speakers at Clear
Lake Club Meeting.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake Jan. 25.-Ralph F'aXon,
secretary of the Des Moines Cham
Der OF Commerce and f. c. Hinshaw.
of Spirit Lake. state game warden.
were among the principal sneakers a
the annual banquet of the Clear Lake
Commercial Club, held in the parIors
Of the Methodist church here. This
was the eleventh annual banquet Of
the club. Flovd Douglass. secretary
Of the Mason City chamb +, and A. NJ.
Snhankn. its president. and R1y o Don
nell county agricultural ag nj. were
also guests Of the club. 5 J. C!ausen
cfflc.atad as tCactmast"r. Mr.. H!nshaw
presented to the Clear Lake people his
ideas on tho suhiect Of requiring !ic-
ense for fishermen, the plan having
aroused considerable opposition here
and at Mason City. % . -.r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
BRIDGE FALLS: SIX DEAD.
lowan Alone Escapes Death When
Structure Collapsed at Steubenville, O.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City. Jan. 25.-Nernon Lear. Of
Moscow. Iowa. who was graduated
from the engineering college at Iowa
university last year, narrowly escaped
death when six companions were
killed at SteubenviIie, O.. says mes
sage to friends here. The young man
and his Co-workers were on a bridge.
which collapsed. They fell sixty feet.
The Iowa engineer sustained broken
hip and other injuries, while his COM
paniCns We're picked up dead or died
soon after the tragedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
ICWA'S ELECTORAL VOTE De
LWEREo INTO HANDS oFVicE
PRESIDENT MARSHALL.
WASTED BALLOTS" is
DESIGNATION GIVEN
Needham. Official Messenger, Has
Privilege of Hearing Wilson's Peace
Address-Favorable Reports on Pen
sions For lowans-State Labor Fed
Grafton Petitions For New Laws.


| 9Pet4d4 70 'Ii'eS- ''' =
Washington, Jan. 25.-lo"aS 'H''-
| teen electoral votes for Charles r.
r1,,,,,,o, ,.aro f,rr,,I,v delivered TO
,,...,.,r =, ...,,.,. ,f,ar-
/ ice iIeS'"e"'
noon by sherman L. NG'uA4Ii' "' S'7
Quincy. who Was designated by the
1o,,,, nlactn,. as Custodian IF the bal
iIn-
! Ir,rd,, WIS the ,,si dav for fling
electoral ba1.ois If The states and it s.
b,.,rsra5 ,nr, REPRESENTATIVES Of the
ron,IbIiran srareS were largely in the
MA inri,v among those appearing on
.hA Iast do,.
Vice President Marshall. with his IN
;,,i,eh,. Indiana hunor greeted Mr..
Eaa3han7 D.;9 a broad smile.
us too bad Won had to come all the
NAV. win -brsa wasted ballots" he
sad s,.,,natbe~callv. Here you've
hrona.ht thom all the way from Iowa
and rhav can't do Hughes bit OF
gnod
Hr Eaedham didn't seem 70 be sur
nr,ssd IN hear that the thirteen votes
he bronrhr wouldn't elect Hughes. He
had heard some pretty definite rumors
~ mis- effect day or so after election.
He had Mrs. Eeedham along. however,
and ne had an opportunttv to hear the
presidents peace address TO the senate
rom = choice seat in the gallery So
here were some compensat!ons for the
-rfn al.hn il will not help the candi-
date ne rooted for.
Tho senate and house Will mea; in
iof,- session Feb. !. in the house
chamber with rhc vice president pre-
,fd;rr - canvass the presidential bal
,o- AI.f,o Wilson was elected Nov. !,
tho president will not be formally
als,-ad until The electoral vote is count
ad +, inn. session and ,h,. result off,
ctaI1y proclaimed.
Widows Pensions Granted.
war soldiers have been added to the
Densjon rolls at SO 4 month: Harriet
4 Woodland. Of Co-ron. and Melissa
Adams Of New sharon. and 81
monthly oans;ors have been granted 70
the following, Mary L. Williams. Of
Ne-;dan. Mary T.arkin. OF Sioux City;
Mercy A Blades, Of Mapleton: Nellie
GRAY Of Spearfsh: Rachel A. Lutz
Of Marble Rock. Mary F. Gardner, Of
Des Nojnes. Alntra Waggoner. of
Mary z. Quick ana
Mary Fuhs. Of Sjgournev. and Wesley
anna Bowersock. Of Ocheyedan.
Iowa Labor Asks Laws.
Senator KENYON has presented to the
senate two resolutions from labor or
carnations of Iowa, each of which was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
FAMILY IS DESTITUTE.
Maxwell Residents Assist Travellers
Crossing State in Prairie Schooner.

SprcIaI u Times Republican.
Maxwell. Jan. %. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BunflI and three little children
en- route from western Colorado to
Ga,esburs H.. hy prairie schooner"
arrived in Maxwell. Tuesday, and have
been compelled to stay here on az
count OF sick horse. The town au-
tho,itieS upon investigation found
hem in a pitiful condition the chill
Cren being sick and all without money
and food. \ subscription paper was
circulated and soon SIS was raised for
their relief. MIR. Bunhli was given
work and Will stay until the weather
mONeratcs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
News Of Allison.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Jan. %. Harm Cramer's
new residence, in the northeast part
of town, is nearly completed and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Dr. Ray. South American Traveller
and lecturer. gave an address and All
exhibition OF curios from that country
on Tuesday evening at the opera
house This was the last number OF
the high school lecture course.
Ray Brown departed Tuesday for
Ahambra, Cal.
Revs. T.. A. Roadman and +. Fl. An
derson attended the big missionary
meeting at Waterloo this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Southern Io1ua Items
Washington.

Washington. ,E
The final bond on the county hos
pital has been paid and now this coun-
~ is out of debt.
Davenport.
Defective wiring caused loss OF
$4,000 early Tuesday at the Gsnseer
by fire.
South English.
Frank Hotchkiss and Joe Evans
We're experimenting with leather
punch when the latter. who is a young
boy, slipped his fore finger under the
punch. A hole was punched entirely
thru his finger. The injury was pain
full but no serious results are feared.
Marengo.
The Marengo creamery will again be
in operation after March /. Shortage
of pasture and a consequent falling off
in the quantity of cream. made il un-
profitable TO operate 1t during the win
ter. A. II. Ady, Of Prescott. who is
4 creamery man Of sixteen years ex-
perlence has taken a years lease Of
the plant and will move 10 MareneJ
the latter part Of February.
Knoxville.
Fur is plentiful around Marion cOun-
ty Judging from II statement made by
Weisher Conwell, dealer in furs. Dur
ing the year just closed ne has pur-
chased from the trappers the follow
ing: Skunk skiing, 4Ss: civet cats. Ill;
muskrats 264: mink, So; possum, 55.
coOns, 20; foxes. :. The prices paid
were all the way from 80 cents eacn
for the muskrat skins to 81 each paid
for the skin OF the foxes.
ParneiI.
Two cousins, Miss Anna Carney, OF
South Troy and Miss Catherine Car
ney, the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
J Carney and Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Car
ney, have taken the veil. They were
received into the Order Of the Sisters
Of Humility at the mother house in
Ottumwa and will be known as sister
Inelda and Sister Mary Winifred. The
cermony was an impressive one, and
was largely attended.
Washington.
Rey. J. G. Ahels, former pastor or
the Presbyterian church Of this city,
and now pastor OF the Union church
AT Cristobal and Gatun, Panama, was
welded on New Years day to Miss
I,ucv Nichols, og Cristobal. Miss Mich
ale has been a teacher in the canal
zone since 1914. Rev. Mr.. Ahels has
Travelled in Europe and the far east
since leaving Washington, having been
the only American pastor in Colombo,
Cev,on, for three years.
Council Bluffs.
Charles Waterstadt. So years old, u
Plttsford, y. Y, who was found here
by police in a dazed condition, carry
Ing :i.y@% Z. currency il, = grip. viii
| be returned to his wife. who is 81
years old, and who Is Ill from worry,
| according to W. J. Rossiter. OF Pitts
| ford. who arrived here on mission for
Waterstadt's relatives. Rossiter SAID
| Uaterstadt about two weeks ago DIRE"
me money from a bank and disap-
ueared. He was found here four days
ago.
Fraser.
! on Christmas day Clifford. the A.
year-oid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II
Bryson, Of Fraser, fell into tub OF no;
water. The little fellow in childish
gIee was helping his mother with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Spencer News Notes.
To Times Republican.

Special TO Times Repub1!can.
Spencer Jan. 25--Rev. o. NJ. Bond, OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. re-
ports that he has finally secured FIX
Governor Clarke to give the Lincoln
Boys Club members an address on
Feb. II. This is an event much looked
forward to by the members of the
club and It is assured that he VIII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
peak 10 a crowded house on that

speak to crowded house on that
date. ~
Roy Webb returned today from a
cattle purchasing trip thru different
points in Iowa and South Dakota. Mr.
Webb reports the purchase OF several
fine registered Angus cattle.'N
Ray Lang, of the Lang & Son stock
farm, returned yesterday from pur-
chasing trip of thoroughbred Poland
China hogs at different points in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
Eiqhty-Seven Years Old.

Backache. sore muscles. stiff joints,
dark puffs under eyes and bladder dis
orders are symptoms OF diseased kid
neys. H. II. Adams, Springfield. Mo-.
writes: II had a very severe attack Of
kidney trouble. am getting old. eighty
seven. tried different treatments. but
none did me so much good as Foley
Kidney Pills. consider 1t the best"
Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action.
and quick to give good results. Sold
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

instantly. and Is absolutely harmless.
'Brownatone" will e any shade desired
From light golden brown 10 black.
Your druggist sells "Brownatore' or will
get ii for you. 4 sample and booklet will
be mailed you upon receipt Of 10 cents. and
your orders will be filled direct from our lab
oratories II you prefer. Mention shade desired.
Two sizes--25c and S1.00.
Insist on "Brownatone' at your hair
dresser's.
Prepared by the Kenton PLarmacaI Co..
5sS Z. Pike ST.. Covington. Ky.
Sold and guaranteed in Marshalltown
by Mcbride & VIII Drug Co, Old Re
liable Drug Co. Beinert Drug Co, and
other leading dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
PoTTAWATTAMtEi MUST ISSUE
BONDS 70 PAY FOR BRIDGES
BUILT DURING YEAR.
PRoPosEDlssuE WILL
..s X APPROXIMATE $4,000
Follows Similar Issue Of $4,000 Made
Year Aso-Storms and Floods Of
Last Winter, When Seventeen Struc-
lures Were Destroyed-countyW Will
ing to Pay S Per Cent Interest.

Council Bluffs. Jan. 2a.--Pottawat-
TAME county faces the probability OF
bond issue approXimating s250.00o
about April I, to take up outstanding
| warrants in the bridge and general
funds Ct the county. \ similar issue
was made for $4,000 to clear the
bridge and road funds of stamped war
rants a year ago.
The board OF supervisors Tuesday
passed a motion directing County
Auditor Charles II. Grim TO put HIM
self in communication with bonding
and trust companies which make prac-
tire Of purchasing county and munich
pal bonds. advising them that bids may
De asked for consideration about Aprl.
l. and asking for limitations as TO
their willingness to bid on per cent
money.
Jan. l, this year. there were out
standing in the bridge fund apprOXi-
mately sl22,0O0 of unpaid warrants.
and in the general fund about $4,000.
Both these amounts since have beeh
largely increased so that If the bond
issue is floated It will be around the
quarter million mark
Would Pay Outstanding Warrants.
The funds so raised will be used II
pay outstanding warrants 10 leave the
current year taxes for current bust
ness.
The heavy shortage in the bridge
fund. in spite of the bond issue Of last
year, is attributed to the excessive loss
in bridge structures all over the county
in February Of last year. when seven
teen bridges Of all sizes were washed
cut by freshets incident to the spring
breakup OF frozen streams, combined
with an unreasonable rainfall. Some
new bridges also have been built, ana
necessary current repairs Of malnten.
ErCe.
Shortage in the bridge fund made up
by the bond issue Of 1916 amounted 70
approximately 100000 the road fund
IA king the remainder Of the Issue az
$40. 600.
Members Of the board. discussing the
situation, say the county will he better
off by funding the de-ts and carrying
on current business on a basis OK
aNaiIaD!t CdS1, IMAM u PuN AAS '">N@
collected in regular Course into the in
debtedness and continue to carry on
the county business on credit.
General fund warrants have been
stamped for two years and more, and
the tax appoGtionment regularly used
In taking up the oldest outstanding
warrants, on which the county pays 5
per cent. The shortage in the general
fund thus has been increased constant
~ to figure close to $l25,o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
FEDERATED CLUB MEETING.
Three Hundred at Annual Session OF
Cerro Gordo County Country Club.

Cerro Gcrdo County Country Iiao.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Jan. 25.--Orer 300 mem
bers OF the Cerro Gordo County FEEDER
alton Of Country Clubs which is PROB.
ably the largest organization or us
kind in the country, held their annual
meeting at the Mason City Chamber. OF
Commerce rooms today. Nj Francis
Whitley, Of Webster City, president OF
the State Federation Of Country Clubs.
was one of the principal speakers. 9th
ers were Mrs. II. j. Fullerton. Of Rock
ford, local president: Floyd Douglas,
chamber of commerce; secretary. who
spoke OF cooperation. Of town and
ountry. and Roy F. O'Donnell county
agricultural agent , ....-...
The delegates 10 the convention were
entertained at dinner at the chamber
OF commerce rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
= Convenience.

It is convenience to make several
medium-sized bags Of cheesecloth for
putting vegetables in when they have
been prepared and are to be put In the
refrigerator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
BACK TO YOUTH!
/. GREY HAIR CUREDt
Let Ne Prove to You Free That Yous
Grey Hair Can 30 Returned 20
Natural Color Of Youth.
No Dyss-ko Dan0er--No Case Tee
Bad-No Ono Too 0ld-6soin 70
Look Young In Four Days.
Proof Costs Nothing.

I want to prove to every one who ID
grey that the misfortune Of grey hair
can be cured at home. safely, simply
and quickly.
No matter what your age. or the
cause Of your greyness l want to prove
to you that 1t can be quickly restored
to the natural colour Of youth. / want
you and every grey-haired reader to-
experience the delight Of seeing years
taken off your apparent age by tneS
simple rejuvenation OF your hair--antiA
so have decided to undertake q great 1
Back to Youth" Campaign against
Grey. White or Faded Hair. by giving
free to every greyhaired person who I
writes me. full instructions to enable
them to get rid OF their grey hair just
aS I did tsta.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25

IL lp4f- 4 LLAs
unattra tive
b a ir tina Z
there IS in
wearing unbe-
coming gowns.
The one hair
stain tn at
stands supreme
is - BIZ " ma
tone" II Is
simple a n d
easy TO use.
No mixing.
Just comb or
brush il into
your hair. It
ran NOT be de-
tected. W / IL
nor rub or
wash Of, acts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO g. NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
Effective 1901 a. m, June L
GOING WEST
No. i1-Denver Special 90. 1888
No. LOS Angeles Limited. 6:l2 4 m
No. B. China and Japan
Express ................. s:17 a. m
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:25 a m
No. 6-Des Moines Passen-
ser ..............-.. 5:25 .. m.
No. l3-Hawkeve Express. s:25 n. m
No. F-Oregon and WASH
ington Special 4:Aa
GOING EAST
No. &-Oes Motnes Passeu-
ser .................. 1888 a N.
No. II Denver Special ... 1910 ~
No. IL Oregon and Wash.
inEtoN Special ....., z:3o q
No. 30-Clinton PASSENGER. s:17
No. S-Atlantic Express o.. a:25 n ~
No. 12-Chicago Special ..,11:5s ~
No. 10-Eastern Express s:a1 >,
Nos. 4. S. %. 30. daily except Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-25
FREE
Beautiful
Hair 1intinq

Nothing so robs woman Of her good looks
and attra cTiveness as gray, strpaEed or faded
hair. And there is no more reason or sense
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Care of Small Cuts
Preserves Life of Tire

With the summer motoring season
half over, it is an opportune time
for automobile tires to receive a
thorough inspection, so that their
full mileage may be obtained with
out interruption.
Watch for the small cuts" ad-
vises the Service-Manager of the
Fisk Rubber Company, Spot them
when they are small and harmless.
If they are then filled with a good
quality of gum rubber they will be
prevented from developing to the
stage where positive injury to tread
and fabric would result"
Sand and gravel eat their way
rapidly into the heart of tire. Upon
reaching the fabric, real trouble for
the motorist quickly develops and q
blowout is inevitable sooner or lat
er. Plugging up small cut is very
simple matter requiring only a NOM
ent of time, yet it is sure to save
many a disappointment and many
"a dollar of tire value to the man
who watches out"
Fisk Service Stationmen are well
trained in the art of detecting these
small tread and side-wall cuts and
their inspection services are given
willingly and free of charge to all
motorists irrespective of the make of
tires being used. This free service
which includes not only inspection,
but tire changes, dismounting and
reassembling is obtainable in every
one of the one hundred and twenty
five Fisk Branches which are located
in principle cities throught the coun-
try.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Maxwell Wins Run
Staged in Spain

Not content with holding all worth
while intercity road records in North
America a five-passenger Maxwell
touring car has captured the Cir
cult of Catalina" run in Spain in
competition with thifty cars of
American and European makes.
The Spanish intercity race was
form Barcelona to Zaragassa, then
to Bilbao, to San Sebastian, HueS-
ca and return to Barcelona.
The distance is q little more than
600 miles.
Road conditions in places made
it hard for the cars to make good
time. So admirable was the Maxwell
performance in the grinding road
test that it came through without a
breakdown of any kind.
Pited against the sturdy Maxwell
were thirty cars. Among the cars
in the contest were the Spanish
makes Elizalde, Eispano-Suiza, and
Espana, the Italian makes Fiat,
Lancia, s. p. A, Francesa and Dion
Bouton, and the American cars were
King, Mitchell, Buick, Singer
Stutz and Scripps-Booth.
True to it's traditions the Maxwell
got over the course without trouble
and won the gold medal. The car
was driven by F. de A. Puig, the
Maxwell dealer at Barcelona.
The run was conducted by the
Royal Automobile Club of Catalina
A regular stock car was used.
Only the one Maxwell car was en-
tered in the race. Many of the other
entrants had as many as four.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Motorcars Make 1t
Easier For War Traffic

The motor carriage and the motor
truck are important factors in the
increased efficiency of the railroads
especially in war times, when they
are so abnormally taxed in handling
munitions, war supplies and troops,
Mr.. B. B. Harrington, manager OF
the Packard Harrisburg Branch,
points out they are relieving the
railroads of an appreciable burden
of short haul traffic both passenger
and freight. The relief has enabled
the railroad to cut down the number
of their trains and devote their mo-
tive power to the long passenger
and freight hauls.
"The latest figures authorized by
Fairfax Harrison, chairman OF tne
Rilroads War Board, indicate an m
crease in railroad efficiency of 1O.l
per cent" said Mr.. Harrington.
Automobiles are carrying thousanos
of passengers who would otherWlse
have to use the railroads between
suburban and metropolitan centers
and between small cities and towns
within a reasonable range or each
other. The growth of the automo-
bile traffic in the rural districts, mas
also greatly lightened the local pas
senger traffic of the railroad.
In the Nations Business" for
July, Edward Hungerford writes that
at one of the largest hotels in the
White Mountains, 80 per cent. OF the
patrons used to come by train SIX
or seven years ago, and the remain
der toured through. A record Kept
by the hotel last year shows that
95 per cent. of the guests arrived in
their motor cars, the remainder
per cent using the railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
Overland 85-4 Model
Showing New Records

Among the Willys-Overland prod
ucts which have figured most prom
inently in the tremendous sales rec
ords achieved by that company,
since the first of June, is the -FOUR.
cylinder car known as the S5-1
model. An analysis of the sales re-
ports shows that this car has been
one of the best sellers.
This situation, however, is not
new to Willys-Overland Inc, it is
pointed out. For several years the
35-horsepower Overland has outsold
by a. wide margin most of the other
makes of cars in It's price class, and
its popularity appears even on the
increase to-day, despite new types
of motors which are constantly COM
ing into the field.
1.-THE never-waning popularity OF
the Overland four cylinder motor
is simply due to its established rep
resentation for remarkable efficiency
and economy" says Carl Hanson, of
the Harrisburg Company,
"The S5-4 Overland out sells many
of it's competitors simply because;
first, the performance of its power
pIant cannot be questioned, Thou
sands upon thousands will testify in
its behalf; second, because of its
112-inch wheel base carrying body
unusually long and unusually roomy
for car of that price, and also be-
cause of it's exceptional equipment,
including cantilever rear springs
which ease the car over rough spots
and permit bursts of speed over poor
roads with maximum comfort.
"In other words" continued Mr..
Hanson, "the S5-4 contains those
elements which mark success for any
motor car, namely, comfortable size
with an unequalled combination OF
power and economy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-01
WAR WILL ADD TO
NEED FOR AUTOS
Motor Transportation to Grow
as Nations Demands
Increase

During this time of national ex-
,pansion, 1t is well to consider the
large part the automobile is playing
in this work, says b. w. Twyman,
general manager of the Interstate
Motor Company. If the particlpa-
ton of the United States in this war
is OF any duration we are bound to
feel it as the intensity of this con-
beneficial transportation methods.
Although this country has not 1elt
the need as greatly as some of the
allied countries now at war, we VIII
fee it as the intensity of this con-
flict comes home stronger to us, ana
as we come to fuller reallzatlon
of the imperative need or other
means of carrying than are at pres
ent supplied by the railroads, rivers
and canals.
As it has been expressed SO well
by an English Journalist, which ex-
preston also is applicable to this
country, 80 huge an expansion and
diffusion of business could not pos
sibly be efficiently transacted, nor
all of its opportunities seized and
its potentialities developed without
the aid of constant personal inter-
available, adventitious hindrances-
course, and therefore travel = easy,
convenient, swift in itself and fur
ther accelerated by the removal of
will rank as one of the most i'm
portant auXiliaries of business, if not
auxiliaries of business, II not as a
as a basic condition of commercial
existence"
1t is certain that the present trans
portation facilities, outside OF the
automobile will feel the impetus of
national expansion, and all be called
upon to sustain their share of the
extra burden, but from the very ma
ture of things in this country the
main responsibility must fall upon
the automobile.
When it is considered that the
tendency of this~age is to supplant
man-power with machinery OF every
description, and when 1t Is conSld-
cred that this tendency is invading
even the farm, 1t is apparent that