davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Determination Of Descent of Land.

Estate of Barbara Reinert, De-
ceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
In Probate Court. e
In the Matter of the Estate of Bar
bara Reinert, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all per-
SONS interested in the determination
of the descent of the real estate OF
said decedent: The petition Of Math.
Reinert having been filed in this
Court, representing that said decedent
died more than five years prior to the
filing thereof, leaving certain real
estate in said petition described, and
that no will of decedent has been
proved nor administration of her
estate granted in this State, and pray
ing that the descent of said real
estate be determined by this Court.
Therefore, You, and Each of You,
Are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have before this
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
&epingtpn at 100 Ffanb
NeIhifrnfe 1erurthetH.

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
FEBRUARY %. 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress Of October 9Th, 1917.
oon6on, 90. gebruor.-0berit
6. 81. 8epimgton, ser Mtlitdrforre=
fponbent Ser Morning Boit, nrho
Sotpen 81. @tpprrre, Ser Heoaftor,
tp1roen tpegen @eroHertlida1rg zines
BON ser 3eniur perbotenen Mrtfels
at ie 100 Bfuapo @eIoitraf e bertr.
tbeiIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

Court, at the Probate Court Room in
the Court House in the City of St
Cloud, in the County Of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, or the
22nd DAY OF MARCH, 1918,
at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal thereof, this 18th day Of
February, 1918.
(Sea) j. B. HIMSL,
21-28-7 Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

be11gte es lib tpeit, tpeit aus ben
6enfter, 10 tpeit, oub es i6liebli6
bepmpsp1tr5elte. @s fiel nrb fiel int
mer tie er nn1 laB ploblih aa1f elmer
griinen Wieie, apo 9ergiBmeinniht
l1rro Shernbliimlein SEN @alt gar15
pertpunoert anfdauten. Genn fiir
Nll1men ltnb oie gngel nibt uniift-
bur, mie fir Menidenangen: 8ll=
mem ltamn1en ia nob aus oem Mear=
6enlun6.
0as gnglein mon nod nie o11f Ger
groe gelppl en un0 1pa1Bte oober oen
@eg 5uriif IN oen Simunel 11idt. So
nuuBte es big @eibnodten uarterr,
barn fp1r1te es NIT oem @eibnohts=
MANN 1rno Sen anberen gngeln tpie=
Der binal1f. Scum NOR es aber gera0e
Triibling, es m11bte allo nod la1rge
;3eit u1f ser groe bleiben. Dies mar
ibm gur nift u1rarugea1ebm, es FONT
tie ia MIN sic Men1den or6entli9
fenmen lernen. Sc ltanb allo a1f unb
%uan0erte ein 5ttiiidffen. 90 fam es
I'M elm 0orf mo- auf Der 2muoltraBe
&inoer fpielen. Sic batten iib bel
Sen Sa1roen gefoBt unb tan5ten un6
ionger. Dus gefiel oem gnglein
redt ga1t> 10 ipielte es nit ieinen @e=
fGbrten inn Sinrmtel ard,. @ie es
iidfy mum um1punbte, 90 iab es anf Ser
grinen @ieie I'M %griinen @ras Elm
@i116 luegen, 6ns ldm1te unpertpunbt
Sen blul1er @imnnel on, uls tponf' es
bineinga1den. 9as gnglein ging ber=
at uat betrad6ete SOS &inb. l1n6 tpie
es ibm in sic Mugen idoatte, 90 erz
19uarerte 6as @nglein, % iab es ct
tpus, tpos es ME geieben bottle, ettpus
9rmfIes, Size es, @ebeimniBpones
u1rb ood 811gleib aa1h etpos 8efunr=
tes, bus es a1 1ae M1tgen 1einer
bimmli1den @eipielen erinnerte.
uno neil bos &n1 gar ntht abIieB,
SEN @immel 5u betrodten, 10 meirte
6os Gnglein, es f0nnte ettpu germ
tpiiien mollen, mie es BORT oben GUT
ginge, iebte iid 6o3u ins @ros un6
fing an, Don ieiner 1d0nen @eimohb
ar er56bGen. l1n6 1penn m19 Ser
&nube Den @r5Gbler nidt ieben fonn=
te, feline @b1nme fonnte er ber1eb=
men, uno feline Mugen = sic Men=
ideno1tgen = murben gr0Ber un6
leudher6er: ct Ia111bte itin un6 gliif=
li6.
Dus gnglein blieb Bel 6em &1roben
1tr6 er5dblte linn btel BON 6roben urb
lebrte i'm, Gut u1rb 8ole at unter=
ldei0et, un6 offnete ieinen Slid, 6aB
er peiter un6 mebr iab als ar16ere.
go lebte er elm 2eben gnn5 fir ii9
nit ieine1n @nglein, Sic Meni9en
aber nannten ibn ei1ren Srd11mer Unto
6~u1len5er, peI er 10 oft, ltaH 5u or
beite1n auf Der Miele lag un6 in Den
9immel g11dte. @r aber lau19te ser
|Stimme neben ibm nrr6 fonrte ni9t
latt tper6e1r, tie 5u boren.
Nab Ser @eibna6ts5eit 5og 6as
gnglei11 pieoer in ietn idy0nes Set
motblan0. Gem S6ib1ing aber, olS
er tpieoer allei11 por, idrieb aues
ous, mas es ibm er5abH botte, u1f,
6urnit CT es m9t DergaBe, ur6 6amit
u19 moere es b0ren ioaten. 90
ml1r6e er Elm 9i6ter, un6 Sic 2eute
lagten, er n1ade @eldidten; oos mur
MN gar ni9t mobr, aber iie Der tan=
0en e5 11iht better.
9eo6 iebt fdut bon Belt GIT Belt
elm g11glein out 0ie gr6e, un0 menn
es bier unten gar at trm1rig aus
liebt, Damn 0ff1et Dobl Ser ulte Ee=
trns ielber oas 9immelstbor u1rA
ldBt ein poar binntS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

lih ein falIdyes llrtbeil u1tb foulner
gur 5u leibt olrd 0ieie 2eftiire ouf
lolte Iibrter, u1po oesbub paller1
sic pulitiid)en Iages5eitatngen fir III.
lere &inber nidt.
Cine anbere Rllbrif Ser politiIden
Gages5eitumgen, oie oieielben oils
nidt geeignet fir uniere &irroer er-
ldeinen laBt, lit Die llnterboltungs-
leftiire. Uni ere bel1tige Sltgen0 mil
u,1o ma1B leien. I'm oieie1n 9e0nrf-
niiie ,radBalfou1men, illden tatbolllhe
Gltern fir tbre &i1u6er fatboliIde
Sfrif ten uno 8iidyer al1s, an oenen
es ia nibt n1angelt. 8em noar ntht
peiB, 100 iolde a1 baben iin6, Damn
fruge man MIR leinen Seellorger,
un0 er miro @eideio gebem. Die
Observation-Disclosures Der politii9en
5ages5eit1tngen entlpridt mebr Oem
Ne6iir fnilie urb oem @eounfenfreis
ser grtpubienen; tie lit ulIo fein ge-
eigrueter 2eieltoff fir &in6er, mel
0ie1e Ourdy %oenielben IN &~erbaltniiie
einqefiihrt meroen, Ole nidt fir fie
pol5en, sic ibre ginbil6ungsfraft ber-
oerben, in0em lie %9e5tpungen mer0en,
iiiiber 9~ebenslogen nad5uberfem, Sic
tie eber nidt Der teben u1r6 iiber 6ie
l1e midt m%odJoenfer louen. M1o iinb
o,19 tpegen Ser l1nterboltugslefbiIire
sic politiiben 3eitungen = mir bu=
BEN iene in Ser 2nm6esiprade inn
Muge, bem fatboliihe IN bieier
Gprufe gibt es ia Big bel1te no9
niht! = fem 2eie1toff fir fatboliihe
&tinoer.
Sc gibt nod eine11 britterr Ha1nH,
marl1m mir sic politiiden 3eitungen
mdt IN ser 9urb unierer &in0er le=
ben m09ten, uno 6ieier H1nft lit Oft
mails oae @upptfude. 8ir meinen
SEN Mmuonoenfbeil 10 mu1fer Sages=
blGtter. 90 eriheinen of unlhtli6e,
unpoiien6e, mi6erlide Mnpreiiungem!
Gin &ino, ein iunger Menid, Der
6ieies lielt, mub unbeoingt m1f boie
@eoanfe1r fornme1r, un0 tpen11 er ni4t
quit geleitet miro rro nidt oen aus
.0ieien @e0onfen entipringen0en Ser
ia1dungen felten 8iuer ertgegen1eBt,
gefd er berlorn. Mbr tpie forum mm
oenn ELM &ir6, 0as ioCdes geleien
bot, gut letter.? Die &inber fommen
ia niht un0 1ugen inns, iie bitten
bies unb ie1pes gelei en, tie bebolten
es pielmebr ltia fir itdt griibeln our=
iber nudl ipre6en bieleidt muh nit
u1roern %ouriiber, unb 10 mddit bte1es
@it 6u1m immer peiter> Big 1ie
gon5e 61ur bes @eraens Der e11dt lit.
6ragen gltern Damn: @ie lit 6os rn1r
gefommen? 6unm lteben tie ratblos
90 - uber sos Sci EN- Ger politil9e11
3eitungen tpar ld1tl6 6urun.
l1nlere politiiden 3eitu1rgen = IN
engltidem 8emun0e = poiien alio
ri6t in Sic @an6 fatboliiher &irr6er.
Scum 6enn, ibr fatbolilden g1tern, 10
barpoelt nod oteier grfenntniB! Ser
idofft e1tren 4in0ern quite, s.. +. fu=
tboliide 2eftire. @en1 tie ge1uiigen6
9ea1tih leien, 10 gebt ibnen BEN
vNoroi tern" in bie 9ar16. I'm er Blatt
bietet, obne uns ribmen 5u mo1en
iebr id0nen 2eieltoff unterbaltenoen
rno %belebrenben Gbarufters, 10 6uB
es nls edtes fatboliides 6umilien=
blutt gelten fan1r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917.
@uiblngton IT, 81. Sch. -
Mas Eremier 2lopO George beute
I'M brltiid}en Sul1s ser @emeinen
ofien einseitnno, Dab Ste i~iber5eu=
seuolte 0orOerung nub elmer el1rtelt-
lid}erl mlirlrild}en Silbrurg on olen
Tronteu ieiner5eit BON ben Seretnlg=
tell Stanter gefolunueu Jet, beltdtigt
1ntr BEN bier porberritenOen Gin
Druid, Nob es Sic Mbitbt Der 8l1n0es=
regierurg mon, nit ellper luldyen 6or-
Derulg Dor Due Mrierten 81 tretem,
ieltoem man I'M @eiben Suus Sen
Elon gefabt batte, Sol. 9oule on Der
Spise Der anleriforiiben Wfilfion 5ur
BARRIER &onferen5 al entfe1r0en.
&illuus uebersemguug.
9eihtunltlih fannie mut1 bereits 5u
je1er Set in ei1rgepeibten &retien
Que lleber5a1gl1ng oes BrdlIoenten
@illon, oob Der aaiierten Sode ernz
tie 8efobr orobe, Tolls n19t etne 5en=
trole Seb0rDe nit ser n0tbigen Soil
modt Tir oie Anorom1rg aller milf
tdriidyelr Speruttonen geidaffen mer-
oe1t loute. Ger 8rdliDent non ert=
ldploiIe11, einen urmiisen &rufteDer=
brallt} nltu 5lt5ugeben. ST trut fur
Elm tporomiertes unD m0glidNt fraf=
tiees, offe1piipes Gorgeben on oaen
8arnpffrnHten Elm. Seine mrlltar1=
Idelr Seratber butten ibm iberOtes
Die Notpperroigfeit nubegelegt, Die
sarje nrilitdril9e &ruft Ser Matter=
ten in elmer eir5igen oberiten gebDr=
BE ;1 perelnen urD igltematli9 aus
juniisen.
Stalien als 8eiiptel.
Nls be5eid}nenDes 8etipiel 0eilen,
mas gelteben fonn, De11n es an Der
notbigen 3entralleitung feblt, nenuh
| Die n1ilitdrii9e 4ataitropbe Stu=
liens. I5 Die perbiinOeten oiterrei6=
it1=ltl1guriiten urr0 Oelttiden Srup=
pen lire SnDoiion begarren, rbe=
orobte General Gaoorna Ou5 Ser5
oes gul15en oeutihen militdriiden
6epebes." Sic 0eutide Tront I'M
@eiten erltien I'M Hliden 6eorobt,
90 Se1terreih runter Oe11 Don Gooor=
no ertheilten Sdlagen nod un6 nuh
5erbrofelte." gs gibt beute Sff5le=
re, Die Ser Iritdt ii10, BOB Ser &rteg
lest nube5u ooriiber mure, batten Die
u~,tgebeuren g~enriib1ngen Gooornus
letters Der 6~ron5oien unO g%ng1an0er
Die rehte llnterltisu11g gefun0en. %
oos mtn geifoh, DurOen Die Stolte=
ner iberronnt ur0 5urufgaporf TEN
urrO Der TelnO iub lth IN Ser be1ten
ntilitdrilden 2oge lett 0em perur-
gIiifter Sormarid auf Earis i'm.
@erbIt oes erIten &riegslobres. Cine
@ieoerholung Oerurtiger @orfontn1=
riiIe lou u11ter a1en umltGnOen in
Si1pfunft permie0en mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
HNlierte fl9en fl6 der
Forderung uncle Sans.

2lppS Georges I'M britt1d)eu
Saus Der @emeineu beitatigen n11r
Den in Der SunoesbanpttaSt all-
semeiu pprberridenSen GimSr1f.
: @rGioeut &iliou iab 8efabr
muo beitaub anf Sdaffmng elmer
sentraleu NufiidtsbebDrSe fir Die
STRENGTHENING. = Stalientide aa-
taitrppbc ais 8eiipiel-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28
Sie 6leiideriparnii1e in ben letten
nter MDnaten.

True translation filed with the post
master at St. Cloud, Minnesota, or
February %. 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9Th, 1917
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-02-28

True translation filed with the post
master at st. Cloud, Minnesota, on
February %, 1918, as required by the
Act of Congress of October 9th, 1917
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MOTOR GAR |S COOD |NVESTMENT: AID ID
 B0Ys '0VER THERE

You know fifteen men over here . e necessary to feed and equip one | an over there How Nell are you ,ing your part as one of the fifteen?" { ked Joseph McAleer, local dealer for l e Dort motor car, recently.
 Look about you and you will find lat those who are doing most to help ] CD Uncle Sam's soldiers healthy and ( ficient are men who drive outomo- les Not only are they the backbone C all direct activity in connection with ! Q war, but in their private pursuits ey are performing their work more 'eedily and better because of their ITS.
 Those who subscribe most literally r Liberty bonds and for Red Cross, r9 NJ. C. A., Knights of Columbus, and her war philanthropies, are the same Ks. The means they contribute are part. the dividends they draw from 1 lc motor car in health and the ability H. dO things quicker.
 l believe that a census would disclose predominant percentage of car own es able to show a large amount of ' luable time saved and applied trough the employment of their cars. Therefore the purchase of car in lese times is to be looked upon as an investment rather than an expense"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
FIND AND ELIMINATE
 BATTERY WEAK POINT

Although the electric storage bat tery for motor car use has been de- veloped year by year to higher stages of perfection, until recently it was quite apparent to the initiate that bat tery durability left much to be desired.
 After long research. electro chemical experts have definitely proven that battery deterioration was a matter of the inherent weakness of wool insula- ton, and not the electrolyte fluid. as had long been the popular belief This point was made very clear this week by MT. E. l.. Gielow, manager of the Western Machinery company, local representatives of the Willard Stor- age Battery company, distributors and service station for Willard Threaded Rubber Insulated batteries.
 Threaded rubber insulation" said Mir Gielow. has eliminated entirely the majority of battery troubles, be- cause it's size and placing permits a space for electrolyte next to Doth posi- tive and negative plates of the bat tery Also by reason of it's great strength, the threaded rubber insula tor IS so constructed that it forms electrolyte channels fully eighty per cent larger than has been possible in batteries heretofore
 Abundance of electrolyte and free circulation macs it impossible for the plates to charge or discharge faster on one side than the other. Life of the plates is conserved ard WarpinG elimi- hated Wood insulation with it's un- equal porosity, due to the grain, caused unequal discharSins or charging, which has marked tendency to create warp ing of plates. Then again. the shrink ing of wood insulation when it dries and the dwelling wher@it is wet cannot be avoided.
 This makes it necessary to wet be- fore placing it in the battery, and it should never be allowed to dry; but that unfortunately is practically an impossibility. Therefore all storage batteries using wood insulation must be shipped and stored with the cleo trolyte in the battery, which means deterioration before the battery is ac- tually placed in service.
 Threaded rubber insulation does not Geteriorate in the electrolyte and re. mains unchanged either wet or dry. Batteries having this insulation are assembled with both insulation and plates bone dry, thus avoiding the 1 portation or in stock When a Will lard threaded rubber battery is to be put in service the electrolyte is then put in and the battery is given its charge. It is then ready for service and is as. new and fresh as the day ii left the factory"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
FARM MEM ASSURED
 IF TRACTOR VALUE
 BY DEMONSTRATE

The three day tractor demonstra- tion held at Davis, California, We'd nesday. Thursday and Friday of the past week was one of the most widely attended and successful that has ever been held in this country from an educational view point as well as demonstrating the merits of the machines exhibited" states L. N Smith, Avery company's representa- tive in q message to c. H. Pratt of Pratt t-Gilbert company.
 "The one big idea of the tractor show other than the indirect promo tion of sales,'' says Mir. Pratt was for the purpose of enlightening and instructing the farmer in the handling of his modern long range gun with which to meet the demand for in creased production and from the. at tendance and the interest shown the producer of the west is quickly meet ing the situation. Here he was able to see what a tractor would do and what tractor was most efficient and economical under western conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
PHOENIX AUTO MAN ANSWERS
 COUNTRY'S CALL

Sincerely regretting the personal loss, but proud of the fact that he has the opportunity of serving the country in it's time of greatest need, the many friends of w. R. Johnson, genial manager of the Fisk Rubber company here were informed of his departure with the next army con tingent.
 The sentiment extended by mem bers of the automobile world here was, Here's wishing you the best in the world, John, and may you, together with the other boys, re- turn whole and triumphant at the proper time"
 Larry McElIherren, the popular state representative of the same concern, MT. Johnson stated is to offieate in his absence.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
NeW Used Car House Opened
 By Local Mon

The Auto Clearing House, an organization for handling the used cars of several we'll known auto mobile firms has been established in quarters just south of the Mitchell agency, corner of First street and Van Buren with w. H. Grant as general manager.
 Its introduction to the public has been aided by special sale in which attractive prices will be placed on the cars.
 Grant, who is handling the sale, is we'll known in Phoenix and na- tive of. the state. When inter viewed outlined their proposition as follows:
 We have secured temporarily our present sales lot, where we will for time conduct our used car sales" said Grant, land we intend to give the public, during these sales, cars which are thoroughly dependable in every respect and at prices as low as it is possible to make them. Every car will be guaranteed to be exactly as we represent it, and at the prices we will quote on them one can buy with a degree of certainty that he is getting full value for his money. Also we intend to accept for sale only cars which-~we consider the very best buys"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
MOTOR TRUCK TO. AID CONGESTION. SAYS C0NN| TIE.
National Body Advocates Use of the Motor Truck
 As Means of Relieving the Freight Situation

Through the highways transport committee, the Council of National De fense has approved the widest possi- ble use of the motor truck as @ trans portation agency" and furthermore .'requests the state councils of defense and other state authorities to take all necessary steps to facilitate such means of transportation, removing any regu- lations that tend to restrict and dis courage such use.'
 If the war is to continue for any length of time motor truck transport stion must be largely extended and in- creased as it has been demonstrated that in the matter of transportation there are limitations beyond which the railroads cannot go,' comments pr. H. M. Rowe. president of the American Automobile association.
 "This cannot avail unless there are built b4Pw the principal manufac- sturlng aid shipping centers substantial highways which permit the employ ment of motor trucks. The time in which this work ought 10 be done is right now. If the construction is not within the financial capacity of the states through which these highways pass, then it should be done by na- tional funds. In my opinion. the Cham berlain- Dent bill should be passed by congress, as it would give needed au- thority and money to the secretary of war who could then design;ste certain roads to which federal attention could be given.
 'In some of the state legislatures now in session misdrected efforts are being made Co establish prohibitve taxes on trucks. Whatever sums are sufficient to strengthen our highways as 10 carrying the heaviest military loads safely and without serious de- struction to the roads should be ap- propriated at once out of state funds and federal cooperation sought of congress. It is just as much, in my judgment, the business of the govern ment to build good roads as it is 10 build good muskets or good cannon, or 10 furnish proper equipment to its ar my. Of course, federal funds should be placed on roads of national importance, and highways possessing q special military Salue come under this head at the present time.
 This. country can no more do with out properly and adequately built highways than it can do without properly and adequately built ton mage for ocean travel. The country should impress upon congress the importance of this matter. Of course the expenditure of money on the highways would be for the benefit of those who use motors. That is right, because it is by the use oi motors that we are going to be able to transport thousands and thou- sands more of tons of commodities materials and products of all kinds that are absolutely necessary tc maintain this country at the point of highest efficiency in it's determina- Stion to win victory and substantial democracy. not only for it's own peo- pie. but for all the people of thC earth"
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
.ADAPTAb|L|TY IF MOTOR JAR |S
 RESPONSIBLE FUR NEW STANDARD
Local Dealer Expresses Belief That Motor Car Is Responsible for Modern Effciency-De -Dependabty of Machines the Medium for Rapid Successful
 Consummation of Business and Social Activities
By George ReubenJ

It is with present time enabling do big things saving time money physical The of the automobile meeting the transportation mens of all lines
 
  practically double ac
 Car Assists Lawyer The
  where the being ability The big mercantile automobiles time and without The with his 
  he is better able physically calls
 0 Twelv There to  old fashioned activities bounded railroad time table
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

and daughters of the farmers may he of greater assistance than ever before by going to town in the car for any necessary repairs or taking care of other pressing affairs without imped = ing the progress of the farm work. They enjoy these trips now with the automobne,v the speaker pointed out.
 'The motor car on the farm goes hand in hand with the tractor he continued Tn fact, I think we have a right to use the slogan. Aid the Allies with your auto or Help win the war with your Willys.'
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
CANADIAN FARMERS REALIZE VALUE IF
 MOTOR CARS; BUY CARS AND WAR BONDS

After three and a half years in the war, Canada's attitude toward the au- tomobie and it's many business uses is particularly interesting. Judging by the sales of Willys-O Overland cars in Canada, the automobile has become more necessary than ever before.
 At a recent meeting of Overland dealers in western Canada, a promin- ent editor of one of the farm publica- tions voiced the sentiment of the sitAl- ton when he told of the numerous ways Canadian farmers are making use of their automobiles to help win the war.
 Give the Canadian farmer the alter native of buying a 5000 car or 5000 war bond and he takes both,' said MT. Hotchlliss of the local agency recently. Here is the way farmers are figuring it. Take the thousand dollar car. To- day it represents about 300 bushels of wheat or the result of a fair crop from twenty five acres. This represents about F days work in actual seeding. The motor car must save only a very little time to allow this farmer to seed this % acres which might otherwise lie fallow. The farmer figures that there is a demand for every bushel of wheat he can produce with the aid of his automobile gives him. But he knows that there is no chance to sell any wheat he cannot grow. so he buys the car, cultivates extra acres with the time he can save and buys war bonds with the surplus, which you'll agree is the best kind of patriotism"
 This man gave many practical ex- amples of the ways in which the farm CTS of Canada are using their cars. One of the incidents pointed out was the shortage of horses, making the use of automobiles imperative for the farm CT who could not spare any teams from the fields that could be saved by using his automobile.
 Another instance of it's worth brought out at the meeting was that the wives
Arizona republican., 1918-04-21
VISIT THROUGH STATE
 PLEASES AUTO EXPERT

After visiting throughout the states of Sonora, Snaloa and Topic, Me&i- co, and in a greater part of the state of Arizona, MT. R. E. Swartz is very much impressed by the appearance of the sections visited.
 Mir. Swartz is the travelling represen- tative at this time for the Electric Auto Service corporation of Phoenix and is now busily engaged in estab- fishing a comprehensive line of service station in the southwest for that com pany.
 "A complete line of automobile elee- trical appliances are marketed through this company and boosting Phoenix is large part of his business while on tour." says F. A. Kirkwood of the same company.