davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-18
Oil The Torchlight
Of Progress

Are you satisfied with your pres
ent income and holdings? II so.
write your VIII and employ an under
taker. for you are a dead one and FL
Paso has no room for you outside Of
her cemetery.
IF you are not satisfied then talk
with Mr. E J. Broad or Mr. c. F.
AI1ers AT their temporary office. 30
Mesa Ave, and let them explain to
you the plan Of the Federal Oil &
Refining Co. its holdings and the
dividend earnings Of its stock. This
is a going company, owning and oper-
ating refineries, building more refin-
cries and pipe lines and owning AS
acres Of valuable leases in the proven
oil fields Of Texas, acquiring produc-
ton and developing its holdings
With its tank cars II has the four in
dustries OF the oil business. namely
producing. refining. Transporting and
marketing. which insures the inves-
tor magnificent returns on his mon
ey. See US today as we only have a
limited amount OF this stock to place
at par. 5000 per share.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
Ell maestro puertorriquefio

sl'ae QUO cor. .e1et "'s y. 'a'sos s'''
''H'a4 s"s "i' 0'0 io' F'' A
. Naso ~ maehos e"s. e.aos qa' t4a-
nc es'' ''sas'e.Aos -aia.
5'ens 81 e. m"e''ro aea1a O. PAH''
&C VISA sosia4f - eoi'es'a,i'h 2 e
." g'cs"H'" 0s'iese sD'i oe - "i''
'h'in-o se toa9s iga eo'.tol'' porto
st't'ci3'' 4's a'st -s8e.'' 1.
7'l'''''e' 81 a'i0'.s's nl ''i-'. g con
oep.' cue 'i,hh gu ''-oe '.. ~"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Francisco CARRETERo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
PRoCEDENCI
POTASH
(De la ''Estaeicn Experimental de
Agricrltura =, Mayagacs)

A menudo Sc noa p'lc iaformes ~e
fereatc al valor fertizanto de varios
nrcdvctos. especialmente sGuello5 QUO
contienen potasa, debido al elevadc cos
to que en- el presente tiene csc nutri-
mento de las plantas. Desgraciadamon
to hay pocos productos one contengau
uan elevaaa cantidSa dc pot7la que p,
dan conseguirse Ell grandss cantiiados
en- Puerto Bico.
Algas uarinas, cuando Sc 5otic-f7n
frescas Sc secan,, pued~a -on ael
tanto como un nucve pos c.el.1. Pcr7
81 Sc de- an a merced dc i, iuda. ~
modo cvo alternadamente SC h1n,1e-
can SC 5equen por varias>vecos aa ms.
yor parte Ga Ia potasa sera lavaoe pol
las aguas.
Los palotes de tabsoo conuoaon un
3.5 por ciento a s.5 por cicato de ~
tasa cuando estan s,cos. y las matas
5e guineos contiensn tanto como ur
IN diez por cicnto cuando estan perfe
.anente secos. Las matas dc pha tam-
bien sor muy ricas en- potasa, psro sin
duda ninguna de estes podTan obsc-
nersc Gil graudes cantidades. Los galo-
JOS dc tabaco son III producso conner
cial. pero tcdo 81 demss desperdicio dc
las plantas sc deia en- ol tcrreno dcs-
puGs &c la recolecta. Las ceEizss ds
las plaatas gentlemen una vafiada can
tidad de potasa, poro csta grandemen-
te depcnde del material do Ia pianta
memada y Ia manera &c hsbcfla que-
nado. Todcs las maGeras dwas a. ig,al
cue las palmss usuaimente son rleas
en- potasa. Las cenisas de Il cachipa
del coco, por ojempiC contendrau ccTea
1e diez ibras de potass ror ca3a tone
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

GQue es IN maestro7 Is el cduesdor.
el instructor de Ia niiez; el que nustra
los hombres del porvenir; Ell que elo-
va 81 por ciento dc la intelectualidad >
&c acullura de todo pals; al abnogado
propulsor de los :deales patfios; ei ci-
mentador del progreso univora3l.
GQue es III maestro eli Puerto R;co7
rs el recto cumplidor de aus dobercs
el mejoc y mas eatusa astr dc los pa
triotas el cristaiizador dc n c5peraa
"a de iibertad que sus5enta este million
y medic de habisaasos; e. quo IL Ge
ternin5r con el grendisimo nlmsro d.
anaifabetas exissentes en- II isla; es q
ilnico, exclusivamente Ell 1nico, cue la
bora con exito para conseguir vei Al
zado el ostandarte de B3riRquen. inns
culado pure, soo-e lao almcuas dc
npestra Fortalesa.
;Qu c. el maestro Gesde q punto Sc
vista econ6ulico2 Eg cl srats cnp'eado
cue con un saiayio indmo 6e cu.rsat,
! o sesonta pesos elDpie2a, torm!na vue,-
We empezar un nusvo curso css3.3r aia
jam$s poIer econcmizar un solo ecrta-
vo sis9pro cor Una ilter1 sable
dcuda s3bre gus c-paldas quc 10 pe sa.
ba y 10 desesDera. T. e. boz bre dc 60
rag6n entero quo 81 tieae espoea &
hijos, We vsnir pasar los aios con q
/ immense degconsuelo del qua coE0es oac
cuano-o muera Quedar5l SIS sercs O.
ridos en- 10 mas amarsa iA6.gcnc.a. e
el ser desilus.onado que we rurend5
avTancando de sp alma .oio acu+imcu
de algeria y toda ssperanza De b.eaes-
tar
tQu6 es el maestro pouticamente ne
blanio? Es el ha7merreir dc los que &C.
naman conductores de mu.bsudes 9 e
pnionista, no pacde cjeIcer eli IL pue
BIO doade Ia administration es repu-
/ blicana; 81 es repu5liscano. no paede
Z ciercer su digna profession en- un pue-
blo dondo los unionistas ilnperan; y
6onde quiera que eierza. 81 no paga si
r,ensuaiijad pa~a acraceptar los fon-
COS que Sc dcstinan 4 .hmoralizar las
conciencias dc los votantos irrprepa
! r dos Ell los dias de eleccioRes. esta
eeguro de que en- el entrante curse es
collar su sollcitud 40 le scra tenida en-
csenta por una iuata soborana y srhi-
traria. Este obligado pertenecer mu-
chas vsces IN parti6o Que no es %
sus simpatias, ncg5ndosolc cl dorccho
cue tiene todo ciudadano vCtsr Sc
gun 81 crea mas ccnvoniente rs Ell q
Iteniendo grandes deseos c iniciativas
para luchar (pohticamentoD por Ia fe-
licidad dc Ia terra Que 10 di6 vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Continda ustod: Gel canine de la
agresi6n e5 malo y poriudicial a los
laacstE9s. :endrian mi voto en- contra
cue i,amilae=.azte ppdiera sov nocasario
para cu2rdo noga-a el momeuto de
aprobar ia ley.''
TIacemos justicia: 10 La sido su IN
tenci6n amenazar veiadamente al Ea-
gistorio On general a los naestros de
Yauco en- particular; pero sus palabras
sen IN incentive para Los recslos cue
Va osain despie-tos, Y los espi-itus I'll
b.nor~tos podrian naQuear y los nsrvio-
SOS excitarso Calna Y tes6n, sailores
rrofesoros: fuer1o Rico no es todavia
una republicuica olia&rquica dema-,
g6gica, y al asaparo &c sus institucio-
nes acIualos no 6ebe-ncs telner las
iiilpicas agridulces &c tres ho1nbres cue
ella eia 81 fuero inferno quisls SO cream
srbitros de nuestro destino.
Loonos en- Rcod 3 Kellogg: ''That
frs burns is one o2 the FIRST lessons
OF Childhood Tengamos todos cuida-
Go, Y no solalnente les maestros.
4 Sc 5uesa cSa Cuego mas dc una vez
e;l Il vida, seior Coil y CuchI, no mar
chaIaos por mai canino usted otros
y nosetros; marciIamos por el borde
Aeun despei2daro. Ustcd, que es po-
iifico inteiigento, ducho y sagaz Gha
pen&ado Va cue junto con nosotros po-
dIfa dcsDeharse alSo cue usted yo
II aInalaos tanto como > nosotros lnismos?
De listed coz Ia mayor cortesia,
Francisco CARRETERo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
IA ECONOMIC

Fonda Pos.aurani = ,..a iormiio.
10 Excclento sc-vicio 81 eol.ids q
a carta.
Fl ResiaufaDt nhs alsf - Fan
Juan por sus sers ici0s eon iirlfntn.
ion en- "a eamidA.
Tei6fono iIs. Restaurant Crfsfo q
dormitorio Criaso "a rtopiesario.
Advt. rATRfCIc RIaAsco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

ada dc eonehas Dc coco euemadas.
Tojos los mstcrlalss tales como rcr.
shas ds coc0s cue so aramea Ger is ~.
t.nci6n do obtersr sue -rni.as. dsbcrss
q-smsrse q fuego isntc RI ~ resresa
? censza en- nj horno d. eoEsfcute -
are artificial = potasa e. paris se per
ara Dospuss Dc guemaees dcoeran Re-.
ccgsrsc las canizas an ? 1nio oouo ssa
possible Y almacenarss es.se - sitie a.
CO. presto quo "a potaf "a Amy som.
slt y avn ias rab levc lHvias r ocs-
sIonarsn ptraida considerable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
USo d. TAHros
EL 1IARIgA vUELvE A
"a LfSEA d TUFcO

Il ST. Rfieaei sreh. saaagcr de .
Bull Insuisr Limo p. ne c1rlauiea ca
a,enta circular que 81 ,ap1r Mars
ia saldrf del puerto de Nnssa York
con rumbo a San Juan ~ f.s del
ccruoutc Ia uru biscera rn
se1vicio sersnal entire Puerto Rica z
las ialss vcclnas. = = p6blico qg.d-Ft
.atisfccho de "a ofcienc.s dei nigno 81
.cd0s los 0rdoacs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05
Carta alberta Cayetano Coll y Cuchl

Girige Ia mano al bolsillo con los dedos
preparadcs dc modo que abarquen un
cigarro de los de a diez. Lo cue Sc
encuentra I'd. es un pitillo partido por
IN lado, arrugado medic vacio. listed
estd que trina; pero como es pedagogo
conserva la ecuanimidad, rsmienda Ell
cigarriilo con un papel de estraza y
SO rosigna fumarselo, pensando en-
cue el alo que viene lie aumentaran ell
sueldo.
liza rrespondenciaaaaai iLo que
dice el Glelegado don Juan de las Gu
limbaaaas!--es el grito del vendedor.
Un vecino le presta Ell peri6dico y
leo listed: "Deb6is ensefar por patrio-
tismO. No SC debe abandonar el puesto
lrgnte al eneinigo. FL 167 40 pasara. Z"
iAdi6s ecuanimidad El maestro Coll
Y Cuchi Sc ha iao al tel6grafo, le ha
puesto don Juan de Las GuiiInbas un
tclegrama que es un sinapismo ~
no 10 ia pagado al telegrafsta!
Palabras suyas: g. ,uno de los iefes
de Dcpartamento, que III es nacido en-
Puerto Gico nj dobe su nombramien.o
10 ID voluntad al desso de nuestros
conciudadaEos. ="
Digame, sefor Coll y Cuchi, Use ha-
1fo ustcd den5ro dc ~ edifcio de con
creto cuando oscilaba, saltaba cru
jia iinprlsaGo por las fuerzas cue eu
sa scno i3neo guarda 10 TERRA? BTas
p5Glicaluente, para cue mas 10 pla2ca:
jso. h. fijado usted en como tienbla
IN nido CT Ia rama al ser azotada per
O. cicrso? iAsi temblaban los hogsrc5
5e los pobres maostros Ell Ia 6poca aza-
rosa q que di6 I'm; no un procer iuves-
}i9o cen Ia cl&nide hesGosa de Il re-
presentation popular, 10 el or2dor de
Gacll palab"o que con viIiles acontos
pEe0lcaEa la independencia del ter-uiIo
" la p5rduraci6n del habia castsllana,
no IN portcrrique1o Quien hacian po-
deroso los entpsiasmos Ge un noble pue-
nlo cue siente mas cue piensa, sino
IN pe5agog9 forastero ''Quo nj es nac3-
60 cn Puerto Rico nj deDe su ,nombra-
mienGo la vclGntad al deseo de sus
coaciudadanos." Ell ar!or y el respsto
g IN pals Sc maniiestan cor el amor
y q respeto G sus ln8tituciones. La del
Magistezio la mantuvisteis ell ham
brienta y abyecta sorvidumbro hasta
que un forastero Ia redizni6. ivamonos,
yamonos ustsd y 70 como hijos aman-
tes &c .egta TERRA a ocultar en- I'M rim
con cl rubor, Ia verguenza y Ia amar-
gura!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-05

Para Zanzibar ia m6qa.na vieja por
una nucva Oieda. Att
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
COL. THOMAS E. 0. MARVIN.
Was Father of Rev. R.. K. Marvin, For
merly of Brattleboro.

Col Thomas f. O. Marvin, who died
Wednesday in the home of his daught-
or, DR.. Grace Marvin of RoxburF,
Mass, was father of Rev. Reignold X.
Marvin, pastor of Grace church, Frank
lin, Mass, formerly pastor of the Uni
yersalist church in Brattleboro. He
was born on Marvin S island, Ports
mouth Harbor, 81 years ago He was
mayor of Portsmouth in 1872 and 1873,
and commanded the Portsmouth artil-
lery in the New Hampshire militia, la
ter serving on the staff of Governor
Cheney of New Hampshire. He was
q member of the New Hampshire Bar
association, and a 32d degree Mason.
{ Besides his son and daughter already
mentioned, Col. Marvin leaves five sons,
Winthrop l.. Marvin, secretary and
treasurer of the National association
Of Wool Manufacturers; Rev. ,Judson
=. Marvin minister of the First Parish
church in Annisquam; Thomas 0. Mar
vim, secretary of the Home Market
club of Boston,, Harry G. Marvin, ho-
tel man at Camden. S. c., and Charles
r. Marvin of New York, also one broth
er, William E. Marvin of Newcastle
n. H.
The funeral, which was private, was
held in Portsmouth, n. H., yesterday
his two sons, Rev. Judson p and Rev
Reignold X. Marvin, officiating. and
the burial took place in Newcastle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
POINTS ON WHICH
ACTION is DESIRED
Geo. Wilder Clapp Makes Statement
Showing Why Special Town Meet
ing Petition Was Started.

10 the Publlc:-
A proposal to widen Main street has
been started by me The major portion
of signatures to the special town meeting
petition were obtained to get action on
the following plan:
Building fronts to be located to main
tain street width as represented by Cros-
by block and the Brooks House.
To meet the needs thus created side
walk of 7-foot width with the building
line as its location basis to be ex-
tended northward across present lawns
to Grove street where diagonal crossing
made to the Unitarian corner would again
locate sidewalk area next to the roadway.
A payment of 81 per year to private IN
terests for public use of areas needed for
walks and setting of poles.
The present sidewalk area to become
roadway.
Expense Of alterations to be borne by
the community
have dared to ask the community to
come together and act TO make an i'm
provement which will enhance the value
of every property involved, avoid inju-
ing present property values at expense
close to bare cost Of alterations.
| | represent no family, property interest
or personal prejudice.
Ny purpose is to either do my duty
/ By leaving as good or a better town L
live in or shift responsibility from myself
| have already won my case; now g
to it April -.
GEORGE WILDER CLAPP.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.
Described on Page l,

Mrs. Ruth Brown Richardson of Low
vile, \. Y, win sing an offertory solo,
with violin obligato, in the Universalist
church tomorrow morning.
Emerson Barrett of Prospect hill is
90 years old today. He is in good
health, visits Main street occasionally
and takes an active interest in current
events.
Attorney Frank E. Barber has sold
his house on Western avenue, known
as the j. G. TAYLOR house to Attorney
ard real estate agency Mr.. Piper
viii sell his present house, which stands
next TO the one he has just bought.
The second meeting of the men $
union of the First Baptist church will
be held Wednesday evening in the
church at s O'Clock Clifford B. Pot
ter, president of the Potter Knitting
company of Springfield, Mass, viii be
the speaker OF the evening. Music will
be in charge of Earl A. Braman, musical
director of the public schools.
Beginning Tuesday evening four spe-
cial PassicnWeek services will be held
in the Centre Congregational church. a
communion service being held Thurs
day evening, which is the anniversary
of the first Lord 5 Supper, and Friday
evening Mrs Herbert p Woodin will
read The Love Watch All these serv
ices viii begin at 730 clock, the meet
ings Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings being held in the chapel and tn,
Thursday evening meeting in tht
l church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Katharine Griswold of Corn
wall has been visitor in town this
week.
Lieut.. Col Walter O. Cooley arrived
here last night from Camp sherman,
Ohio, where he had been in charge of
the disqualification of troops since re-
turning from overseas, where he was
more than 10 months. Lieut.. Col. Coo
ley, who was in the 372d regiment
<colored), 92d division, has received
his discharge. lie has made no definite
plans for Che future
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
MoDERATEs IN CONTROL.
Reports from Munich Indicates Agree
ment Has Been Reached.

BERLIN. Friday, April l1.-Reports
from Munich today state that an agree
ment has been reached between the
Central council and the communists. This
is said. to indicate that the moderate
elements in the BaVarian capital have
gained the upper hand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
PHcNE STRIKE NEXT TUESDAY.
Operators of New England Companies
to Enforce Demands.

BOSTON, April l2.-Operators of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. and of the Providence Tele
phone and Telegraph Company voted
last might to 90 on a strike next Tues
day morning at I O'Clock to enforce
their demands for an increase in pay
and the right to carry out the princi-
pie of collective bargaining.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
TYPHUs FEVER SPREADING.
But Red Cross Hears 1t Can Be Con-
trolled

CANNES, France, Friday, April IL.
Grave reports relative to the prog
ress of typhus fever in Eastern Poland
Russia, Serbia and Macedonia were re-
ceived at the Red Cross conference to-
day. Reports gave impression that
proper measures would prevent the dis
ease from spreading to italy, France
and America
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12

Because of the soaring price of but
ter the women s organizations of Ham
ilton, Ont, are considering starting a
boycott against that commodity and
milk and cream as we'll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
SHOT AND KILLED WIFE.
Manchester Man Then Seriously
Wounded Himself.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April r.
Martin B. DeSpiegeleer was taken to a
hospital today seriously wounded after
his wife had been shot and killed The
police said De Spiegeleer shot the
woman and then himself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
A RECEIPT FOR cHEERFULNEss

as long as you live Buy an annuity
with us to provide a life income pay
able yearly, half yearly. quarterly or
monthly. Cab ors.write for information.
National Life ms Co. of Vt. (Mutual)
EARLE s. KINSLEY, General Agent,
Rutland, VT
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12

The number of women holding cleo
tive state and county Offices in Kansas
was increased to 200 in the last cleo
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
DEATHS.

In Keene \. H., April II, Sidney Al
drich
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-12
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, April 3, daughter,
Richardson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

in North Dakota for two months at
least, and at the end Of that time it
probably will invade western states
from which the personnel Of the ll6th
T.. S. engineers with which the Second
North Dakota band was billetted in
France, was drawn.
The band is featuring Robert Bruce.
a native North Dakotan heralded as
the worlds foremost Viofinist. and
James Son. the composer who is as
sistant director. James Bruce is also
with the band, and there are four 9TH
er pairs of North Dakota brothers.
including Spencer and Charles Boise.
sons Of c. c. Boise, secretary OF the
state board of control, and whom Bis
marck may now claim as their own.
The Bruce boys were born and
reared on the Turtle Mountain reser-
walton, gained their early education
at Fort Totten. and finished at Car
Isle, where they were prominent in
athletics, as we'll as in musical cir
cles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
DADDY .BACHMAN
AHEAD OF BAND
HIS SON LEADS
Proud Father of Harold and
Myron Here Arranging for
Engagement for 18th

C. B. Bachman, the proud father of
Harold Bachman, leader Of North Da-
kota's Million Dollar" band. and Of
Myron Bachman, one OF the organiza-
tons principal soloists. is here to-
day arranging for the appearance Of
this popular aggregation at the Audi
1orium on the evening OF April IS.
The band includes in its personnel
practically all OF the boys who spent
the summer and fall Of 1917 in Bis
marck and who so endeared them
selves to Capitol Citydom during taeir
stay. There are in addition a dozen
SOlOisfS added to the band during its
Il months sojourn overseas. and the
organization Of 50 is regarded as one
Of rhe finest concert bands that Amer
lea has today.
Played to 5000.
he band opened its Victory tour of
North Dakota at Fargo on Wednesday
evening, when it played to 5000 people
at the Gate City auditorium. 1t has
engagements which will keep it busy
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
Bismarck viii Turn Out.

During all the months which the
Second regiment band spent in Bis
marck, almost two years ago. when
the boys literally played their heads
off for the delight Of capital city aud
fences, they never staged paid con
cert. Now they are coming back,
decked with new laurels, fresh from
triumphs in5 foreign capitals. where
they played for most of the uncrowned
heads Of the old world and won spe.
cial praise from Pershing and Foch,
and they are going to give Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

an opportunity Of expressing its ap.
probation by paying to hear them.
A very safe bet is, admirers Of
Bachman and his band, assert. that
the Auditorium will not be half big
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

enough to hold the crowd. It Is prob
able that arrangements will be made
for double-header Of some sort, in
order that everyone may be accommo-
dated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
@zMzzzda&zhe
The New |Bi9-Six.

fhft r| -.
The power resources Of the New
Studebaker BIG-SIX are as notable
as the beautiful bevel-edge body
which so distinguishes its appearance.
" It's. great motor provides two dis
tinct, power ranges "a touring
range for ordinary driving; an
'emerg gency range" for extra speed
orpower. Yet with alltits ability, this
car is economical; for the motor pre-
heats its fuel and gets the utmost out
of it. .5
Notice, too, the fine-quality equipment. The
siRer-faced Warner speedometer, Waltham clock,
extension tonneau light, Gabriel Snubbers and
other high-class conveniences are good examples.
This New Seven-P Passenger BIG-SIX is the only
car at it's price with cord tire equipment.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

The block motor with it's detach-
able head and well l-balanced crank
shaft, the clutch and transmission
in unit with the motor, the simple
torsion tube in which the drive
shaft is enclosed, and the compact
rear axle form a clean-cut power,
transmitting assembly which per-
mits OF owner repair without diff,
Guilty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05
Mechanically Clean Cut

bort simplicity is supplementary to bort accessible
ity Wherever an adjustment is made easier a part i
made less trappy and better Within reach there boue
to- be an added accessibility. zI@ 5Ez. s,aa@.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-05

It is easy to remove any part,
from a spark plug to the whole en-
gine Or rear axle. It is easy to
taketup wear at any point where
it may occur.
Ask us to show you the total
freedom from tFappiness Or incon-
venience in the bort car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
sncndinr 1 few DAYS hnrc as the guest

spending Il few days horr as the guest
OF MIR. and Mrs. II. {. Bushman. Oh
First street
Miss Vida Jones, OF Hoo!;stown. Pa.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w
VI. Norris. OF Center street. has returned
home.
Lester richards has returned homo
after 4 visit with his parents IN FAR
krrShurE
Miss Hazel Melbourne. Of New Ken
sinrton. O.. is visiting Prof. and Mrs
II. V. Mcrrick. on Fourth street
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. {. Barker will nova
To the Hiatt property at the corner OF
Seventh street and Baker avenue this
week.
Mrs. Mary l.. Hewitt has returned to
her home on Center street, after visit
with relatives and friends IN Wind
Ridge, Pa.
Mrs. Mona Wclrh and daughter. Of
Louisville. Ky. arrived here yesterday
t. spend Il few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stidker.
Mrs. r. |. Steele and Mrs. E W.
Woodruff. of Martins Ferry. are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Parry Miller. on FIRST
street.
Mrs. NJ. b. Evans. Of Fulsom. w Va.
Third street.
Thomas Frcelan. of FaIrmont. is tho
guest OF J. Harvey RIGGS, of Firth
street.
Marion l.. Bush has been honorably
discharged from the marines and has
returned To his home at Limestone.
John Mctoy. former wrltcrwright
boxer. Of Pittsburgh. was in the city
yesterday.
Archie Rane. son Of William Banc. 81
Baker avenue. mas enlisted in the army
for three NrSIrS. at Columbus, y.