davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
SPENDING Or USING

Do you money, do you merely spend it, The n
difference in these terms is the difference between
thrift and thrftlessness. Using money means buy
ing the things you need at the time you need them,
and at the lowest market price And ability to use
money only comes to those who know market cOndi-
Ons. Thrifty people readers of advertising, be-
cause il keeps them informed. They know what is in
the market and where il is sold to the best advantage
When you buy at the SUNSET, you do so with GER
tanty that you getting full dollars worth.
Here few items at regular prices:
Sunset Steel Cut Coffee, l pound %
CrisCO, per can &c 81. 90 and ...... 217
Best Creamery Butter pound 49
Best Petauma Eggs, dozen .4S
| Pound Can Pure Pepper AT
| Pound Best Green Tea so
1 Pound A & II Soda .... ........... 90
Lemons, dozen 27
Tea Garden Preserves, jar .......... .33
DclmOnty Preserves, jar ...... .......... 80
Welch's Grape Juice, quart 40
Red Wing Grape juice pint .27
DelmOnty Said Points, can ........ .23
Light House Cleanser can ........... .......... 05
Palm Olive Soap, bar ........ IL
Creme Oil Soap bar IL
Lava Soap, bar ...-...... .. .09
White Soap, case 100 bars . 5.39
Yellow Soap, case 100 bars - -. $50
Comb Honey, square 10
WE SELL FOR LESS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

Observation-Disclosures
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

CContlnucd on Page Four
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
"BRINGING BACK"
FRENCH ACRES

America is helping France to reha-
bilitate her agriculture, according to
reports received by the U. S. Food
Administration, with a view to econ
omizing tonnage from this country.
France does not produce today any
where near enough food for her
army and civilian population, to say
nothing Of the large foreign armies
fighting on her territory. For in
stance, more than 330,OOO,O00 bush
els of wheat annually were required
to satisfy the needs of the French
people before the war At present
France produces scarcely more than
40, 100000 bushels. But by restor-
ing to cultivation most of the lands
| abandoned owing to labor scarcity,
and by intensifying agricultural pro-
duction, Frances acres are being
brought back to normal again.
The American Red Cross, the
American Committee for Devastated
france and the Civilian Committee
are all cooperating in this task.
During 1917, 1900 acres were thus
reclaimed and the yield of an acre
averaged So bushels of grain. Thirty
mechanical tractors were employed
To replace orchards wantonly de-
stroyed by Germany, 1900 trees were
| planted.
Not only will ocean tonnage be
economical by this cultivation of
abandoned French fields, but the
French farmers are becoming ao-
quainted with American agricultural
methods. distinct benefit which will
endure long after the war is over.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
ALLIED FOOD CON-
TROLLERS LOOK AHEAD

we can not administer the food
prob EN- on the basis of one years
war. We must prepare for its long
continuance if we are to insure abso-
lutte victory" declared the Food Con-
trollers of the United States, France
Italy and Great Britain in a joint
resolution adopted at a conference
in London. The resolution cabled TO
the United State Food Administra-
ton follows:
Resolved, That while the in
creased production of the United
States renders it possible to relax
some of the restrictions which have
borne with peculiar hardship upon all
our peoples, yet it is absolutely neces-
sary that rigid economy and elimina-
ton of waste in the consumption and
handling Of all food stuffs, as we'll
rs increased production, should be
maintained throughout the European
allied countries and in North Amer
lea. 1t is only by such economy and
elimination OF waste that the trans
rortation of the necessary men and
supplies from North America to the
En- opean front can be accomplished
and that stocks of food stuffs can be
bnilt up in North America as an in
suiance against the ever-present dan
ger of harvest failure and the Dos
sible necessity for large and emery
cncy drafts to Europe. We can not
administer the food problem on the
LASTS of one years war. We must
prepare for it's long continuance l..
we are to insure absolute victory.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
County Records
AUGUST II, 1918
Deeds

Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation Co to Lewis N. Peck,
VIII S3-17-40, except, 81.
Henry H. Storms to Frank Boehm,
tract in 2-12-45, 81.
Louis Baud to Florence Pacelo,
lots II, u, blk 4, Lawrence &
Holbrook's add, Pullman, s3175O.
Rosalia Thonney Hall, Levi T.
Baud ct ux. to Florencse Pacello, lots
IL, IL, blk A, Lawrence & Holbrook s
add, Pullman, 81.
w. T. Craig ct ux. to VIM. Wilson
tract in lot 2, of 6-13-45, $40.
Contract to Sell
S. NJ. Wright ct ux. to ]. e. Don,
Ion and Mary T. Donlon, lot 4, bill
25, Maiden, $500.
Mortgages
Chaster f. Anderson ct ux. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, lot 9, bib
Is, Reaney's End add, Pullman
$500.
Chas. A. Isaacs ct TX. to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, lot 3, blk 5
re-plat blks 4 5. Campus Park add
Pullman. $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST %, 1918

AUGUST %, 1918
G. II. Mondt ct TX. to Mrs. Mae
Johnson, lot 3, blk Z, Fishers add,
Palouse, $3.50.
Jesse Reeves to Zantippe Reeves
Fennimore, half interest nwq 22-14-
38, $1,000.
G. c. Anderson ct ux. to Roy d.
and Clarence Anderson, VIII and VIII
of neg VIII of seq, 34-17-39, lot /,
3-16-39.
Sarah Smith ct al. to P. NJ. Clark
water right on VIII 27-20-14.
Mortgages
Edmund l.. Schill ct ux to North
western Mutual Life Ins. Co., tract
in VIII 8, ell 8. Ell of neg s, VIII 15-19-
40, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
A. DAILY to Arthur Byars. auto
$325.
R. f. Voshell to Culton Moylan
Reilly Auto Co., autos, $3894.30.
f. F, Morris ct ux. to First State
Bank, Garfield, live stock. nipple.
ments, all crop on VIII and part nwC
of NEG 22-17-45, two-thirds crop on
290 acres 36-18-42, rs acres 31-18.
43, $5069.95.
IN II
on SO acres swq %, 772 acres seq %
1913, $1137.
p NJ. Clark to Pine City Stat,
Bank, implements. $4,000.
Everett Smith ct al, to John Bar
ger, household furniture, etc, SIS.
Releases
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. Il
James NJ. Richardson, partial rea
mtge.
Bennington County Savings Banl
to James NJ. Richardson ct ux.. par
tial real mtge, $4,000.
Muhprey. Favre & Co. to Edmun,
l.. Schell ct ux., partial real mtge
$4,000.
Conditional Bills OF Sale
international Harvester Co. to c
NJ McCauley, combine harvester
$l4S7; to w. w. Cochran, vertica
/ engine, $475; to Fred Lubben, com
bine harvester, $14S7; to x Fulfs
vertical engine. $475
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
WE MEAN BUSINESS

II You have a real bargain in an
improved or unimproved farm, re-
gardless of size, we can handle it but
MUST BE bargain. Also consider
good home in Pullman, at a bargain,
Consider also making you a loan
Send full description, price, etc
Northwestern Securities & Invest
ment Co., % North 10th St, Port
land, Ore. aug23sep1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST 20, 1918

AUGUST 20, 1918
Deeds
G. A. Weldon, administrator, to w
c. Choat. all block l, between c and
ID streets, all block between ID and
e streets, Greetings add, Palouse
$500.
Mortgages
A. A. Landry ct ux. to Henry Horn
part lots Z 8. blk 3, Johnson, $1,000.
A. A. Landry ct TX. to Henry Horn,
all stock and fixtures in store build
ing and part of lots z, 8, blk 8, John
son, $3.50.
Henry Katterhagen to Richard Ro-
bert, one-third crop VIII of swq Is, VIII
of nwq 50, sh of neg 20, en- of swq
&c, seq of 26, Ell of nwq 50, swq of
swq 25-12-45, SLABS,
Releases
Pullman Savings & Loan Assn. to
Richard Hanna ct ux., real mtge.; to
George G. Grimes ct ux., real mtge. ;;
Geo. G. Grimes, real mtge; to Bjurne
Gustad ct uX., real mtge.; to College
Park Improvement Co., real mtge.
to j. e. Hammond ct ux., real tge
Conditional Bill of Sale
Culton Moylan Reilly Auto Co. to
Baker Motor Co., automobile, 1855.
Bill of Sale
Chas. A. McDougall TO Theodore r.
McDougall, live stock, implements
household furniture, crop, etc., on
land leased by Chas. A. and Jas. A
McDougall $1410.
J. c. Moore to John A. Barger,
dishes, kitchen utensils and personal
property in brick building on lot ),
blk 9, Lacrosse, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST 10, 1913

Deeds
Chas. Leo Pennington to Chas T.
Pennington, VIII 27-lS-41, 81.
Carl A. Grief and Anna Caroline
Grief Taufen, co-executors estate OF
Caroline Grief deceased, to p. w.
Busch. lot II, blk c, Grief's add,
Uniontown, 81.
Roy Hickman and Jas. Emert, ex-
ecutors, TO +. II. Newton, lot II, blk
AZ, Colfax, 81.
Roy Hickman ct ux. 10 E. H. New
ton. lot II, blk AZ, Colfax. 81.
Mortgages
W. II. Lawson to A. II. Averill
Machinery Co., threshing machin.
cry, 1870.
Matt Ross to National Bank OF
Oakesdale. live stock, IL acres pota
toes, $3.50.
Bill of Sale
Emma T. Kemp to Henry Mraz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Releases
G. w and Minnie NJ. Rooms to C.
f. Anderson ct al, mtge.
Western Union Life Insurance &C.
to Chas. Timblin ct ux., real mtge,
$500.
Henry Stroms to Frank Boehm ct
uX., real mtge, $1,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Maurice Roy to p. Bohan. auto
1925.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

live stock, crops part 32-13-45. ST.
700.
Lien
Pot atch Lumber Co. VS.. John Der
ger and Fred Widman. eh 5-1S-43,
$159.10.
Declaration OF Homestead
Henry Fromm to The Public. tract
in 20-lS Sal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST "a, 1918
hnnSun

DEEDS
r. II. Etage ct TX. to Ivy Choates,
lots 3, 4 blk 80, Maiden, $3.50.
Elizabeth Carpenter ct vir to B. F.
Price, part of Pennington, $3.50.
r. c. Elliott ct ux. to Clyde Cram,
tract in ColfaX $50.
Mortgages
Orville Stephenson ct ux. to Ella
NJ. Letterman. seq TO- the swq IL
15-45, except, $4,000.
Baker Motor Co. CA b. and Henry
l.. Baker, to w. f. Mitchell, autos,
$3S94.30.
Chattel Lien Notice
Overland Garage ed Kruger and
J. C. Thommen) VS.. r. f. Pickard
and F. j. Dullanty, auto, $101.60.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Get your orders in early for dry
slab wood with the Potlatch Lumber
Co. apr12tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

For dark cakes, and chocolate. cof-
fee, or caramel ice cream use half
and half sugar and molasses, For
light cakes and light creams use
half and half sugar and white syrup.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

FOR SALE-Chevrole roadster
in fine condition; $500 cash. Cal
1443 or Ball. august
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST q, 1918


Deeds
A. V. Palmer ct TX. to w. ID. Kin
der, lot l 1, part lot 10, blk /, Starkey
add, Pine City, $3.50.
Mortgages
L. G. Thomas to George Grant,
harvester. $3.50.
Albert Singer ct TX. to Samuel
Baxter, one-third crop lot / and neg
of nwq 81. lot 4, and seq of swq 30
45-5. $500
W. r. Jackson to c. F. Kinzie, all
fixtures, furniture, and other things
used in operation OF Palouse Laun-
dry, 5000.
Releases
A. b. Willard to Rosa Carney, chat
tel mtge.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Hobart Manufacturing Co. to M.
f. Sloan, chopper, $125.
l.. r. Weedman to Forest d. Chap
pei Smith, farm truck attachments,
attached TO Ford engine, $500.
International Harvester Co. to II.
T. Brewer, vertical engine, $475.
International Harvester Co. to A.
NJ. Richardson, 4-cyl. Is HIP. vertical
engine, $475.
International Harvester Co. to E.
Hopkins, engine, $425.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Phone 81 for Rock Springs and
other good Goals and dry wood. In
spect our 500 lumber.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
WARNING

All operators of tractors OF o'A,.
machines with irregular tread VINCE,
are hereby warned not to run 0N
machine over the paved stree's
cept upon perm ission from the sl'''
commissioner.
C. NJ. HOOPER,
jly19oct1S Streel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Go to Duthie's for all kinds of mill
feed jun14tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
DUTHIE'S

For General White Lead-lVc y,
pound in l2h 25, so and 100 poal'
lots
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

FOR SALE-Several secondhand
coal ranges. w w. Power Co.
jly26tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

This office prints butter wrappers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Helmer Hardware Co. to John
Hodgson ct al. garage business, all
fixturesc. furniture. etc, $4655.40.
Lien
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. A. S. and
Mary &. Coon, lots 2, 3, blk AZ, Gill's
add. Garfield, $636.s5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUGUST %, 1918
Deeds

AUGUST 90, 1918
Deeds
Myrtle l.. York ct vir, Roy f. w,
to Nicholas Gold, one-fourth inter
est In electric light and power plant
on 6-14-37, 81.
Huntley Investment Co. 20 James
Neace, seq 22-16-41, $12,S00.
Mortgage
Mary Collard to Lincoln Trust Co.,
lot 3, part lot z, blk z, Brownies add,
Spokane Falls, also lots 8, 10, 5, 16,
Sec 5-I6-45. $4,000.
Chattel Mortgage
c. l.. Santee to j. w. Santee, con-
fectionery and cigar store with all
stock, fixtures, etc, at Tekoa,
$2756.6O.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
FOOD PRICES , 70. FOR PULLMAN

WEEK OF AUGUST 1881

price the intended
rendered If the highest entitled
quality an
delivery service
than delivery daily
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

jly19oct1s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
GOOD MANAGEMENT
FIRST YEAR OF WAR
President Harry Jewett Of
Paige-Detroit Co. Shows
Business Soundness.

THE year 1917 put the motor car
companies To Il severe test, Tho war
abroad ana our own Countrys en-
trance into the struggle created OBJ
stacles both real and imaginary. that
we're extremely difficult to contend
with If there were fundamental
weaknesses In any organization, or It's
product, these weak kncsscs proved well
high fatal under the conditions that
prevailed" says President JcWett OF
the Paige Detroit company,
"a am glad to be abla to report that
the Paige has made substantial pro-
gross In gplto Of all tOese dlfflciffIe1
and that II emerges 'rum the Nrhr u
travail and the mist Of uncertainties
considerably In adyanCn Of the posi-
ton It occuuied one year ago.
Two achievements Nc can claim
are; That the Paigh has maintained
lower prices longer than could have
been expected, being slow 20 advance
with rapidly rising materials and Ia
Dor markets; ana we have pucceedcd
In making deliveries These achieve
monts have won the confidence OF the
buying public ana have assisted ma
terldlly In keeping our dealer organi-
zation Intact
AS for prices, from the Paige view
point We feel that the dollar buys
far moro motoring today that II has
ever purchased In the past. You can
get moro for $500 today than you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

around the horse as the available
power for farm work Every phase
or this mental attitude goes back to
some phase OF horse work. The horse
Is the center OF this mental condition,
The thot OF horse accomplishment
and horse possibility OF accomplish
mcnt, ramities thru every fibre of tho
farm tractor domain.
The farmer must develop himself
into an international attitude lie
must think OF the 100 acres OF his
farm and what they can produce. not
In the single narrow thot Of what they
can do for himself. his wife ard
children. but what they can do for the
entire world. The farmer IN mis- re-
latlonship 10 others In the world must
ask himself the pertinent questions.
can | afford TO use horses when |
can use motor tractors? can | af-
ford 10 use horses that consume the
produce grown from many acres Of
my farm when | might use the motor
tractor that takes Its food from the
bowels OF the earth? Can afford to
use horses when | can secure motor
tractors with which one man can ac-
complish easurhbly more than nc
can accomplish with team or two
tennis OF horses? Can | afford to use
horses that cannot do good dtcp
plowlng FOR winter wheat In tho hat
sumner months whre such should be
done, when II Is possible for me To
buy tractors that can plow TO al
vantage In those months2 Can. ! at
ford to keep on using horses that cln-
not do Al OF the iStc fall pIowing I
need when with tractors It Is possible
to do such work."
Perhaps the mental attitude OF the
| farmer might be analyzsd still fur.
ther: Has the day arrlveds when ea II
farmer cannot do Just what he would
like TO do Just as he would like To a..
any more than any soldier can act
! Just as he would like TO act In our
army2 Has the day arrived, when
farmers may In response to national
demands have TO increase greatly tie
productive capacity OF each aCrei
This has really happened in France
and England. and when we have
been three years or perhaps sloie
In the present war II may be essenti Al
that we have to do the same.
We may analyze still further his
mental attitude: Today n farmer. at
least too many OF them. seems to have
tho impression that a piece OF farm
machinery was made 10 stand out all
winter and rust into uselessness. 1t
would be very amazing II our gov
ernment did not step in and demand
that every piece OF farm machinery
be housed properly and cared for hs
IL should be. Every time n piece OF
farm machinery is allowed to rus, in
TO uselessness the labor forces OF our
country. are being wasted. Every
time piece OF machinery is made
useless by that carelessness 1t means
nAY piece must be made. Manu-
featuring that new piece calls for
more iron, which Is scarce. II calls
for more coal, which is very scarce
Just at present. altho there Is enough
in the earth In this country alone TO
run us two thousand years. That new
machine calls for more labor and la
Dor is growing scarcer.-Motor Age,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
FARMERS WILL HAVE
TO LEARN TRACTORS
Demand for Larger Crops and
Shortage Of Labor Over
come by Machinery.

Today too many farmers have the
wrong mental conception Of the 1arm
tractor, They look upon It in much
the same mental attitude as they look
upon plow, set OF harrows, n seed
drill or a farm wagon. They are not
yet thinking In tractor channels. They
arc not yet thinking I'm channels OF
fine workmanship ana high class en-
glnecring necessary to make an eff.
cient tractor engine or TO make an e.
ficient transmission system in a trd--
tor. Too many farmers consider the
heaviest and biggest tractor the only
satisfactory type. They think that
weight Is "A prime essential In order 10
get sufficient traction TO move over
the farm land. They look upon huge
cylinders as the only means Of getting
the necessary power.
This mental attitude OF the farmer
toward the tractor goes still further.
lie thinks that the anti-frlction bear
ings are all right for a motor car but
are not needed for farm tractor lie
thinks that alloy forged gears are a
necessity in truck but not In trac-
tor, lie thinks that inclosed parts
arr essential In a truck but not es-
sential in n tractor TO work in n dusty
field. All thru he has the wrong
mental attitude that has been built up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
IMPORTANCE OF
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
States Asked to Aid in Main
tanning This Thorofare
From Coast to Coast.

The following letter has been sent
TO the proper authorities in each OF
the states traversed by the Lincoln
highway from the Atlantic TO the
Pacific by the sections on co-opera-
ton with states OF the Council OF
National Defense;
with the constant increase In traf-
fic across the country the trans
continental highways are becoming in
creasingly important. OF these the
most advanced is the Lincoln high
way. large section OF which lies in
your state.
I'VE ask your help 20 put II in first
class condition. The Lincoln highway,
running from ocean TO ocean. can be
mado useful adjunct TO railroad
transportation. In good condition it
Is available for the movement Of
freight by motor truck In particular,
auto vehicles destined for tho use
OF the government or our allies, can
be run over II 10 the seaboard on
their own power, and In so doing can
carry freight. thus making a consid-
erable saving to the railways.
We ask that you consult with your
state highway commission and interest
IL and your local organizations TO
MAKE whatever immediate local re
pairs are necessary 10 put the Lincoln
highway In usable condition and then
to keep It SO"
Assurance has been received from
most Of the states that every endeay or
viii be made 70 comply with the re-
quest IN full. Action was takel I'm the
matter in Ohio where the county oSm-
uissioners assembled at Columbus in
response 10 cali Of Governor Cox
and promisca Immediate and united
action to put the Lincoln highway in
good condition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10
MOTOR SHOW WILL
BE SANS FRILLS
Utility to Supersede Smart
ness in Display of Com
mercial Vehicles.

Kansas Citys first wartime motor
viii reflect the stability of the indus.
try The rush OF exhibitors to get
space has broken records Of former
years, ana when the doors OF Conven-
ton han are opened Monday morning.
FEBRUARY II. every foot OF the big
arena and the two improyised bal
comics Will be filled with more than
Two hundred OF motordom's designs In
phhsenLcr ana commercial vehicles.
lllshiy decorated and varicgated
paintings and Ipholsteries. always as
soclated with show motors" will
give place this year to more work
mhnlikc and serviceable stock models
of everyday use, The decorations for
the big han viii reflect the type OF
ears
The keynote u utility will mark all
the exhibits. The decorations have
been shipped from Boston and the
construction OF the two big balconies
Will he begun soon
The truck division, which will be
larger than ever before, avil attract
the big business concerns The pos
sbility that the country may be de-
pendent on motor trucks for supplies.
food and clothing has caused a rapid
development In commercial vehicles
and the sixty Or yeventy designs which
win be shown Will be OF the most
modern type.
Az soon as the weather settles in
the spring We Will find regular trans
portation routes into and out Of Kan
sas CITY for three hundred miles or
more In every direction" said T. T.
peakc, show manager. Such trans
portation trains Already have been es-
tablished In the east Fleets Of trucks
are relieving the railroads. The only
reason II is not being done here now
Is the fact that We have not the per-
mancnt highways to carry the loads"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

lions burdeacd by ovorcapItallzation
heavy bonded indebtedneAa n weak
product or feeble management. Con-
Eaauently the companies that have sur
mounted the obstacles the war has
created and have progressed in spite
Of them feel as tho they have been
awarded certificates Of good health
ana they took into the future with
confidence"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

abnormal conditions due 20 war and
war psychology. are the result Of fore
tho, careful buying, small overhead
and scientific methods OF management
aud manufacturing, and the ahne rca-
sons apply To other companies that
have progressed. as well as To the
Paige
These past twelve months have not
been happy times iur the urganlzn-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-10

could get FOR $4,000 seven years ago
cars today, with their electric equip
mont, SELF starters top, wlndshirldS
and hundred and one other devices
10 Increase the utlfity ana comfort of
motoring. all included In the purchase
price. can scarcely be compared with
the cars Of yesterday.
These achievements and tho prog
ross the Paige has made In spite "