davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
ONE WOOL SUIT IN YEARS.
30 OOO, 900 e. Pound Shortage Fixes
Int Per Capita Limit in L. =.

TOLEDO, Feb. 19.-Delegatcs to
the OHIO Retail Clothiers and Fur
nishcrs Association convention. which
opened here today. declared that
there is only enough wool being rails
ed In this country to make one suit
for each inhabitant every fourycars.
1t is estimated that tho wool short
age is 7o.o00,oOO pounds. The con-
Vention viii launch a campaign to
encourage more sheep raising, par
tlcularly I'm Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
RAMP GIVEN TWO YEARS
AND THOUSAND DOLLAR FINE

PORTLAND, Feb. 19.-E7oyd
Ramp, the ROScburg socialist.
was sentenced to two years in
McNcill'S Island and a thousand
dollar fine following his ConVic-
ton on II charge of seeking To
make drafted men discontinued.
He announced he'll appeal and
asked tho. judge why they didn't
sentence him to Siberia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
HEADACHE STOPS,
NEURALGIA GONE
DR.. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime q package.

Herve-racking, splitting or dull,
throbbing headaches yield in just a few
moments to Dr. James Headache Pow
ders which cost only 10 cents pack
age at any drug store. les the quick
est, surest headache relief in the whole
world. Don't suffer! Relieve the
agony and distress notF, You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralgia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
ANTHRAX IN HER YARN.
Woman Who Knitted for Icd Gross
Down with the Disease.

OH. CITY. Pa, Feb, l9.-Anthrax
germs, believed to haye been carried
in her Knitting yarn. is responsible
for Mrs j. NJ. Borlaud Of Housewife
contracting the disease. she had
been knitting for the Red Cross when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19


the proceeds were given entirely TO
the Red Cross, a total Of $lS2.75 be-
ing turned over to that organiza-
tion.
Mrs. II Il. Hcndry aud son of Ore
gon CitS, are the guests of Mrs.
Hendry,s parents, MIR. and Mrs. r. T.
Allison. having arrived Saturday
evening. Mr.. Hendry, who came
with them. went on to Pasco on bus
inesS.
At two o'clock tomorrow Pendle-
ton knitters will again gather In the
club room Of the Library for an aft
ernoon of knitting enlivened by a
musical program. An who have let
t,rs from soldier boys are asked to
bring them to read to the assembly.
Mrs. King announces that the sweat
er yarn has arrived and is now avail
able but no sock yarn is here as yet.
Many messages of conEratulation
are finding their way to. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Bond (Miss Mary Shea) of
Portland whose home was gladdened
by the arrival of a small son on Sun
day morning The little one viii be
christened David Shea.
The Red Cross Surgical Dressing
department is in need of gauzc cut
tcrs. The rooms arc open every day
rom 10 a. M. and an urgent appeal
made for workers. The rooms are
sR the second floor of the federal
puilding. Mrs. II. IL. Hattcry also
luhounccS that all supervisors of
Red CrOSS classes arc to meet at 7:3O
''clock Wednesday night ut the Fed
raj building.
Edgar L Forest of Athena. is a
'endleton visitor today.
Dick Galloway Of Wallowa. is reg
stored AT the Pendleton.
Omar stephens Athena grocer
pent last night in the city.
W. w. Hoch was down from Bing-
laul Springs last evening.
A & Murphy Of The DalIes was
lmong the visitors in PendIeton over
light.
c F Groom, well known Ukiah
-esident, Is down from the south end
# the county.
Louis Anderson Jr.. formerly a To-
al boy. is here from Colfax, near
which city he is farming. He is ac-
'ompanied by \. NJ. Aggen.
Mrs. H. Y. Blackwell Of Portland
rrived this morning to join her hus-
and. who is buying cattle in these
arts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
CALLS HALT on STRIKERS


BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 19.-Dr. Hip
polite Irigoyen. president of the re-
public. today by decree ended the
general strike which has been in pro-
gress for some time. The decree COM
peIs arbitration between the strikers
and employers ana requires the men
in the meantime to resume work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

Under STARS and Stripes During En-
rnlmCnt Mcck.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19.-Notin-
cation was received here today from
Washington authorizing private and
public schools to Fly the Red Cross
flag under the stars ana Stripes. This
it was announced. wopld be In honor
Of junior Red Cross enrolment week.
which ends February -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

In the cities and fashion centcrs Of
the warning nations it is not good
form for women to appear in elabO-
rate evening costumes-and from
that fact there has resulted the vogue
for the denli-tolette, the semi-for
nal gown adapted for both evening
and late afternoon wear and for ap-
pearance at restaurant and theater
This beautifully draped gown.
Fashion Art" model. is constructed
Of deep purple crepe satin and has
an apron effect Of brocadcd chiffon.
Chiffon also Zines the cuff and the
flying Eash-ends and furnishes the
OEly touch Of contrasting color and
Oruamentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
MR.. HOOvERs TWO OUNCE BREAD RATION

The order Of Food Administrator
Hoover that hotels and restaurants
must not serve moro than two ounces
ot bread to one person at one meal
is illustrated in this photograph Tho
chef of very well-kuown hotel Is
here holding the slices Of bread and
rolls. which he has directed to be
served in his dining room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

misled as TO Americas resources and
firmly believes there are enough Ger
mans in America to prevent any deter
mined war preparations against the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
ITALIANS GRATEFUL.
FOR RED CROSS AID


ROME, Feb. 19.--RObcrt r. Pcrk-
ms, head Of the permanent Red Cross
Commission to Italy. has just return
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

This elegant bouquet of coal. tied
with dainty blue, pink and yellew rib
DOnS, was sent TO Fuel Administrator
Garfield by Walter Smith of New
York city with card inscribed as
follows:
To Mr.. Harry \. Garfield, compli-
mcnts IT manufacturers and wage
carncrs Of New York. We hope your
fuel order viii help freeze out the kui-
ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19
FUNERAL or CASTLE
II LARGELY ATTENDED

NEW YORK. Feb. f9.-The I
funeral Of Vernon Castle from I
the little church around the I
corner today The police were I
kept busy keeping back a. I
crowds packing the street. The
africa celebrities filled one side 4
Of the church and British fly I
crs the other side. Six British I
aviation cadets were ralIbcag- I
crS. Tho services were brief 4
with ~" eufoEy. The body was 4
in uniform. with medals for 4
bravery on the breast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

saturday by the school OF District %
no mention was made OF the fact thai.
the proceeds were given entirely to
the Red Cross total of SlS2.75 be-
ing turned over to that organiza-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-02-19

In the announcement of the splen-
didly successful basket social given
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
COLERAIN

! Mir stewart II F'rr"p"rt. o.. has re-
turned "a Colrrain.
Mrs Deborah White has returned home
after Il few dayt' visit with her dauSh-
ter. Mis-. r. A. RaiIy of Wheeling;
McsSrS. Howard IIipkins "r Martins
Ferry and Jesse ilirkins If Wheeling
were callers here Friday.
Miss Naomi Ashton returned tn Brook
side. sunday. after spending IN" week
rnd with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Ashton.
Miss Margare, Raily returned 10 Dill
lunval" after spending the Weekend with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T., i. RnIly.
Rrv 1rrry Of Pleasant Grove was n
caller III Culerain Wednesday.
Mr. L. L. Walker was - business visit
or IN Wheeling Thursday.
Mrs. l.. VI. simpson Of Barton was a
guest at h.I sister. Mrs. q. a. Miller
'ru"etlay.
Miss Helen Baily Of Wheeling was the
guest nf her grandmother. Mrs. Drhorai
Whit" Sunday.
The Phlla,he:t class was pleasantly en-
,"rtainrd at the home or Mrs. Eoheif
GlaSScu. Thursday.
MIR. I,un sharon nf Barlun was caller
hero Tu"SdST.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Marine White and
family ~ WcilShurg were guests Of their
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j.. " hitc' sun
day.
: MIR. ". !. Wcstlah" Is suffering WITH
! blood poisoning. Ills fr'"huS WISH H''''
! a speedy recovery.
l,r T. t. Cope III BARTON was pro-
: f.ssional caller in This plncr Tuesday.
Mrs n. j.. Walker left Tuesday for
! Camp sherman. where h"r husband Ii
. IN training.
SI,!irc Il. NJ Simpson OF Barton was
: II caller ut Ihie rlnc" Wednesday,.
Mrs. Frank Frazier Of 81: C'airsyilic
WIS tho guest ~ her father. Milton
! Ynst. the first Of tho week.
! Tn, W. E. r.. L. OF this place at
! tended the W. G. T. L. convention at
! Brllairc. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, Il. Y. Gamble Of Salem
! nrr guests OF their mother. Mrs. Cath
: crime Atkinson. this week.
Mr. Allsn Harper of Pleasant Grove
wps n business caller here We'd nesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
ARMSTRONG'S MILLS

The frost Sunday morning did silEnt
damage to vegetation on the low
ground.
business callers at BcIlairc recently.
Mir and Mrs. W. H. Parker spent
Sunday with friends near Saltwater.
Mrs. r. G.. Graham and children and
Miss Mabel Mubl"y at EellNirn spent
sunday the guests Of c. J. Mobley.
Mrs. David Perkins and Mrs. l.. A.
Stonehrnker spent Wednesday, tie
guests If Mrs. Pert Bishop.
MIR. and Mrs. #. G.. Tracy and son
Hopuc and Miss Ethel Mobicy were
callers a, Flushing Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Lddle Of ST.
Clairsville spent Sunday With friends
near here.
W. a. bishop was business caller
at Nchs Friday. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoover Of An
ron arc spending n couple or weeks
with friends here.
Mrs. L.. NJ. GLADDEN. and Mrs. Ray
Lucas were the guests nf y. l. hart
last Thursday.
David Myers Of belmont was WIS.,
i,or at hrnett rarkers Monday.
Fred Moore. W. y. Gay and Andre"
Anti were business callers nj tho river
front Saturday.
r, W Ghddcn Of bethesda was a
visitor at II. l.. Scatlcrday's Saturday
evening. ,,.,
on Miles Hart Sundhy.
The farmers are husily engaged IN
sowing wheat. y large acreage Is pc
ing nut in through this section or The
country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
SAND HILL

Sunday school will b" ":3n nj IN" W.
T. church on Sunday and We ant!rlpa'"
preaching services on October >. ms the
vacancy caused by the resignation "'
r. q. Teagarden will be filled nj the
NJ. E. conference converting his week
Scoutmaster Williams Of Dallas n"t
with patrol No. . on "Wednesday rF"-
ming in business session. and in inc
future he will meet with patrol NJ" :
on tho second and fouth "Wednesday"
OF each month.
Tho Sand Hill Agricultural club VIII
meet on tho Sth Of October. In IN"
absence If county agent II" club VIII
rondcr literary and mus'"ni program.
.'Thc annual election Of officers VIII N'
hold and orders: fur winter feed VIII
he taken and placed. All mo:n"TS Ar"
urged 70 u" present.
on Monday. September -" sand 'ii'l
distrir; schools will u" opened fh'
following is y rar,ial list &c '"n'h'rN.
Sand hill lower school. Hiss 'nr'
Robinson: Sand Hill. upper -"h""'. dl',i
Virginia FitzsimnnnS. Ni"ir. Hr. WE
Welrb. Lone Onk. Mic" I'm 7" !iar-h .
Locust Grove. Mss E"hinS"n: IHil" p.
Miss nellie Harsh.
MIS- :-NIu--NcCc s.ii4c1-- -rh ;s:--a21; :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
DALLAS

Raymond Sampson received Gu: .
shock Sunday evening when Il year
old colt he was !cad:ni, E:ri-"u h'"'
and ran over his body. Tn: FANNY pay
Sicisn was called and he fouai III pr
ken bones = The lad ~ recovering
nicely.
Messrs. Hiram Crawford. Waite:
Sampson. A. J. Mc,ilumphI. Mr.. an"
Mrs. Guly Clemens and ch'dt":. ~"
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Strickrn an rA,-
drrn attended Farmers 'iay Al M"an">-
Vile Monday.
Mrs. WiAiam Buchanan. VIZ has
been i'll tor several months. - ~ ;"
we'll.
Miss Regina Whit" wh" is III ! ~
fian,matory rheumatism. - SILL ''"-
;; fined to her bed.
Zine Smith and son Glenn &c =; ;''
burg were r"ccnt guests ~ :u':" H"HRE
ter and sister Miss Lillian lin';'h.:; =.
I Miss Chloe Howard l":t :HiS "f'i,
for South Caroline. wh"F" an" WV,
train for overseas work MS !.c'i 'r"':'
! nurse Miss Howard has faA ~
wears Of experience in nursing.
Born. 70 Mr.. and Mrs. f. ! RI7a'i"|.
on Saturday night. September ~. =
son. The new hoy Is mare! N''''S
Edward. -, :.
several weeks of rheurnutisI:.
Tom KImble and family Ll'|Hl ir'r"
Wayneshurg "Wednesday /" 'h''r prop,
crty IN Dallas. .,.;.,,,
Tommy and f'cres: Stol'"r ch. 'urrn
, Of Mr. and Mrs. Dora S'":> = az VIZ
i'll OF typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyltc OidhRl% ar" nov
inr to Triadelphin. where h'H VII
side with Miss Nrttir Cr"f'
Mrs. viii Mrt'rnckrn of ""ar l"ii
is i'll of typoid f"rer. ,.
Miss Evon Davis. who had 'I";, '"!'-
etc a,d aJcnojds removed BY Or. l.. ".
W-oodrun at the Mnrtf,>- rcrrE n"S':-
t,l Saturday. is recovering n.cH!F.
Newt McGlumphy of Elm Gr"N" -
uniting a new GhinElc roof on IN" "'''''
odIst church.
Add McCausland purchased nov
piano this week from paFis h"' ''"A''
& Tyler Of Wheeling.
Born. 20 Mr.. and Mrs Water
y, Crannpple On Mondcy morning. q
boy. , n,-
''" ~, and Mrs. Jess Davis of West
Lsr1.v ,verc guests "Wednesday ~ ais
viii Davis and family. ,,,,s,v
The Dallas schuT will "ncn M"no'H
morning with Miss Melt" lihr*h "i M"-
jorsv!llc teacher. .,-.
U-iIIie cunningham has VS"E' sur
Iep as the result Of hcinE hhi"n ny 4
dog Monday. so,
Mr. and Mrs. Il l.. oldham ana son
Du,irht Of Triadelphia w"r" "a liAS y"
Dallas friends Wednesday "v"n'nE'
Mrs: Lucinda Crid"r. who mas ~
hcen vel. for several months. ~ un"F'
tho DOCTORS carr. ..rnd.
Mrs. Sara Helm Of f''l; on ~ SP
INK sovt al days with nor n''1'
r. +. Rhoadcs. ,,,,o.,r, 10
,.;s;,ir. Mr. Lewis Rhoades.
IIirarn Crawford is having an y"
hin hu;ldinE> improved by "o'' -
paint.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
SANDY RIDGE

NJ, Walter Truax Of Lover Nahas
and Miss Rachel WildE OF Horncss Nv"
,s,oj, . march on their friends oS S"Ins
20 s, cinirsvtl," Wednesday ana se..
ting married. They hav" IN" ns
wishes of the whole community 'o' ="
long and happy married lif"' u.,-.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. SaEi"r or "o g..
't1nIIy wcro guests Of MI and MIS-
Laurence Skinner Of west OF f3ar"'S
M, Cecil Dnntord. who holds 20
s;tion in Cleveland bank. IL spenainh
A TWO weeks vacation NJ MS "o"''
Earl. the little son NJ MI. and m .;.
George Delaney. is seriously III az tn''
writing. II,
Miss Myrtle Brooks was shopping i"
wheeling one day last week.
Mrs. Eli Williams Of Rarne~vilie -
visiting Mrs George Burchfeld.
Miss Helen Bailey returned 70 scho"'
nj Athens. last week. after spending
week with her parents. Mr.. and and
Mrs Ross Bailey Of. Mount Holly.
Miss HazsI Boyd Of BarneSville spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Seo''
Campbell.
Rny v. Turner. department. OF enE1-
neerss Of the T. s. 3. Varrnont, stoppeo
At GAINESVILLE for short visit with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28

ously i'll with typhoid fever. has been
removed to tho residence Of her Ia
thcr Mr.. Ed Francis, accompanied by
her infant son. Or. Spillman Of Dal-
las is the physician and Oln nuth nus
been installed US nurse. DR.. kuhle or
ELM Grove was called in consultation
on Thursday.
Miss Frcda Daguo is spending this
week the guest OF relatives In En'
Grove and Patterson.
Mrs. W. II. Turner and children
have returned from visit Win Tela-
t.lrs III Washington. Pa
Mrs. Josephine Drum, who mas spehl
the summer with relatives IN Wheel
nG and vicinity. has returned 10 ncr
home here The condition OF her
health, which is very unsatisfactory re-
mains about the same
Miss Nclma Porter has returned
home after q pleasant vacation spent
with relatives in Elm Grove.
Mrs. Hayes Francis, accompanied pA
her niece Miss Gail Francis. have re-
turned home from q visit with 1rleh"s
and relatives in Noundsville.
Mrs. V. T. Druco is somewhat lndls-
nosrd at her home, Dr. Ru5le was
called in attendance.
rho willing Workers Sunday school
class taught BY Miss Florence Jones
met for social session on ThuFsuas
afternoon at tho church
Mcssrs. Frank Blake ana LOWS
Crawford spent Sunday with MIS-.
frank Shepherd Of Big Wheeling
creek.
MIR. Hayes Francis had the misfor-
tune 20 have his car turn turtle on inc
stone church hill, somewhat damaElnR
escaped uninjurcd. 49,
Miss Nell Winters Is visiting hcr
brother. Mr.. Merton Winters OF Lin
Grove this week.
Miss Helen Kent spent Tuesday WITH
relatives on Stone Church street, E'h'
Grove.
Herbert and Dannie Winters spent
"Wednesday transactinG business al
Jacktown, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis Cole were husi-
ness visitors in Wheeling on TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
WHAT OTHERS
THINK Of OUR
RIVER ROAD
NEW YORK MAGAZINE HAS PIC
TuRES AND STORY OF ROAD BE
TWEEN HERE AND WARWOoD.
shows Necessity Of Better Roads III war
Time-Road Has Become Known
All Over Country.

! Tn" following article WIS ruhl!sh'd
! III the most r,4rtlI SSH" al IN "n"r"t'
: Highway MaEAZ nj. ISSUED yesterday II
shows tho nuturicty which III" i'iE'f
: r0nd has gained and IL good example
! of roads improperly MAIDS
! Steel industries near " lI""l:nC. w. ~
. hay. I"ru depending III part for ih''
| TRANSPORTATION IF necessary coal direct
| from mine to industries hr In"trr trurE
! rh"Sr trunks are Il part t.! IN" '"iH!i'-
) mrut Of l,~al coal Operators ana u i!t'I
| Of them, each loaded l" "h.nh" r"'i'aS
! total weight is How "rrryiuE coal from
! mines lucatrI III Ed%inIthn !Hn" Il"
Wh""!Inf AMI vicinity.
! Very l1tl. tim" after this truck iFal-
. tic h,-'am" Il regular hing HI "N'SiiII"
roads were hammered To ii:rc"S. :" k"l'
i'lcr 4 innrH.l. consulting engineers al
! Whrrling Were called upon I" Study In"
situation and recommend Il sultahl" t!1n'
Of pavement for this war-lim" ;raiilc.
After careful! Investigation they advised
the construction ri reinforced concrete
pavement with maximum thickness IL !
inches. Tho spccficai ions call for Il
pRvcmcE; varying in width from II q"
- feet. ranging from inches at me
SIDES |" . inches in III" center. having
integral curb. The rnnrrct" is specified
ms II l:"3 miXiurr using ONO RIVER
sand and pebbles
Contract fur thS work Was AWARDED
, !hr last week In .lIiY. /" StriHEcr "
springer al Wheeling. and work is vel!
. under WAY. 1t il Intended "a finish ms
Job ut The earliest rUSSIb!" date ~ meet
the growing demands for 'nGl from The
local producing llnnls and other works.
, ~ present m" work Of improving Tn"
rnHd is being rushed lmforr cold weather
sets in and ii The present pace is kept
/ NJ, will la. lrnllN
, plrtrt. Their arr four short stretches
of tl,, road now complete. built :" they
alternate wish lad roads Ia relieve the
, traffic ~ III" street car company tracks,
and tho first alternate "I'r" II bad road
viii be repaired inin"rr"W.
Their" IL Il bad stretch l"'iw'rn IN"
county lin" and First SIr,"'i, Wheeling.
and II H likely TN" city will lax" mcll"n
soon in repairing This road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
AUTOMOBILE STEEL

= |, is greatly to DO hoped that the
statement made by Charles n. Schwab
To- IN. effect that sufficient steel will be
available to enable automobile manu-
facturers TO continue the making Oh
so-callcd pleasure cars is correct.
Tho term pleasure cars is entirely
a missioner. 1t would be just as accu-
rate to call all wagons and ousgres
pleasure" vehicles Tho automobile is
really as much Of necessity - =
wagon and more Of necessity tnan
\ buggy OF carriage 1t would cause n
wild laugh II anybody termed rail-
road an affair Of pleasure as compared
with the old stage coach Just because
|, hnppens to move more swiftly
Modern life has been largely con-
srructed around the railroad ana ous'-
ress has modelled Itself on the faster
transportation afforded BY the railroad
as compared with the coach. canal boat
and steamboat The railroad is an ao-
salute necessity in these days a. conf
pared with other methods or rap-N
transportation, and 1t will continue 70
be such until some better method az
carriage appears. Then the railroad
wilt go the way Of the coach and other
vehicles which it has displaced
Nobody expects to see the day Tne.'
thrTN Will De no UOC ISE "oSNA'>'
their use is constantly diminishing. and
stranger things than their ultimate DIS
appearance have happened during the
last ten years. Az for carriages. they
ar. no more comparatively speaking,
On any Of the great popular thorough
fares Of this country. such as Fifth av-
.nue in New York. Michigan avenue IN
Chicago. Euclid avenue In Cleveland.
and Woodward and Jefferson avenues
IN Detroit. there is not one carriage "a
evidence where there are ten thousand
automobiles. When such proportton
~ REM hcd it may safely be said that ne
,,,tonobile has become n necessity OK
r,odern life and should be judged as
such
The term pleasure cars" that is so
generally applied to anything that III
no, n delivery wagon or truck IS
most emphatically inaccurate. For city
and country transportation the outomo-
bile has long since passed out OF ine
pleasure class. It is pleasure 70
ride in them as compared with car
r:nyes and wagons, but there the de-
scription ceases to be applicable. 1nsS
are not primarily for pleasure.
The country will suffer greatly IN
MANY branches Of business and In the
.need with which il is able to accom-
itch lis work II there is to en stop
page Of the output OF automobiles. In
tead OF cutting on their manufacture
,hc government would do better to
Mace a large fleet OF its new boats on
the great lakes and build several plants
for the manufacture OF iron and steel
n we need more steel for things IN
general the proper scheme of actiYtty
is not to cut down on the MANUFACTURE
of necessities but to increase the OUT
n,,t of the elements upon which these
necessities are based.
n we need more steel. as we evident
W do, let's make IL. We can junk the
steel plants when We need them no
longer, and take the cost our Of. m"
kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-28
Walt Mason Uses Eccolene
In His Franklin Car

Walt Masor. the rhymsser. recently
Forwarded to ". p Bennett. genera!
manager Of the Eccolene Company, Do
troit, an autographed volume or his
verse. I'm grateful acknowledgment ~
The discovery Of and the remarkable
benefits secured by mo in the use ~
Eccolene.. MY. Mason originally wrote
70 the F,ccolcne Company. stating tha'
he -sax always willing to try anything
once. and after several weeks he wrote
the company and pronounced Eecolenh
=, real discovery. and said that through
il. use he had been able TO drive his
Franklin car through Estes Park on
high gear and second gear. where IN the
past he had had difficulties on frst
eesr. He said that his ca. had f'atnen
50 DER cent in power and that It had
taken on moro pep than a streak OF
lixhtning E>eteS Park road are up and
down. with some grades that arc ter
r3hc and Mr.. Mason said n" was able
to pronounce Eccnlene a wonder. He
.rnve orders for shipments to Estes Park
and also TO hisI home address at En-
roria. Kan, as ne d'd not care 70 be
wheat a supply at any time.