davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

SomtoIen. Sficr blep optaget til
Seoninaemisiionen. arebiens Soft
msoe piI eiter S5nobpoeIie bli boIbt
SfienS Wenigbeo, 8aitor Reinert
ienS aoIo. Sreoiens Ieno, "0ei
friihre Stem, inoleoe8 al Qoitol
Sfngen.
Ssuoog Sen 2ben WortS boIoi
&oItor 8. 81. Sofitoo lin 1iItrGoel
iesprUoifen, ierit / 2iSbon ON 6or.
m%iobogen, ban bIco inbIat al Yoitot
Qb. &. @ouitno; alt iore9if paa Gn.
aelif. Sm @ftermiooogen bIcp ban
inOiot / ct. 8auli Weni9bco, boot
ali ioreQif poo Rorif. 6or Nuleo.
niugen holot Eaitor @ouitao Ell Ia.
Ic, bpori ban ~forebolot baooe Freil
90 Wenigbeo DC gieniioige Eliater Dc
6apbc operior b~peranore, set itorc
2%Inipor Tom 9rclten bauoe poa iiq
iom Nreit % SlGleisrger, og Den
@icrning ban boooe at gisre. s ligc
Waooe iremboIot ban oqioo DC BIig-
fer Wenigbeben buobe moo lin Brcit,
al DC manttc biGlpe banL bcoe for
BAN oQ itan bonl bi / oe 8ieremoal
ban ueIqc fit @mbeoe bar at uoiere
/ Wtenighe0en.
Gn Cftet ira 2utberan Babies
Seminary, Heo Ming, Qior0e en-
llQe / 9lpril en- aoncertreiIe. Dc
lang / ga Gro@ie, Solmen, Chippewa
Sails % @loomler, WiSconiin og |
70 WcuiQbc0er / 3lmbroto, Wfiuu.
Gftcttcu blcp mo0toget poa oct ben
Iigite pno ollie Steber, bapoe goot
@lts, bpAaelig @cuertninq % penc
SnotrQtcr. Strur eiter SlltninQ5s
ieiten Ocn 3oic Nuni ifoI Gttctten
Qipre Ell 3ur ino / Wfinnelota. ga
itor Hci9buS / @rootcn bar pelliQit
lopet at orrongerc aoncert6rne Smt
Observation-Disclosures begpnoer Sen lite
Slini meo Sfoleprpoifcn pco Yaitor
s. N. Nronn ira Nilitin. Cen 2ocu
Sum- boloe3 Nlumnoe Wp0c mco
@nnfet; ON &peIOen Sfoleprogram.
Den 3bie Sumi SCI. 10 Gormiooog
@igana@ieit. Toitor 3. OroaI fra
Hipcr Sails, Mia., er ir6buot iii at
bolOc 6eittoIcn. 9IIt er bel ueo Sfo-
len.
SGnoaQ5ifoIcfonucntion bIcp
bolot / Den norif lutbcrifc GrcioloiQ
bcoS Weniohc6, 0rooflml, e. g.,
Den 6te NpriI. Oct er iSritc @onq
Ell inaoau Tcit cr blct bolot blanot
pore 6olf. st uomerfct l}roQrnm
bIcp uoiort. Zen itorc prrgtiQc Sir
fe por ipl0t iii iihitc Sroc. N}ooct
nobncoc9 mco Nr6aat pes Euit. g..
3. Siguon0. 8oitor enler. Gpcricn
toIte ON Torplbrcnca 8ligter, ol
lnoprcntct iiUr at NUrcrue finn or
6orHlorcncS Nirlpcre elcr Stc0ior
trpoerc, men at TorGlorcnc life Scr
for CT iri for tit YnIpnr. Wfii5 ear
len piitc booo bun onIaa ior at uUrc
Den rcttc Wuobc at lore poo. &r-
rcrcn mo- pprc forbcrcot "pbulirollp,
mentality on6 i%piritlolp", iun fan
han monifc um%ocruiic. Sperher Ger
Ell iom oc hor lGrt, % mocrpi9 Dem
inn ocn sc ifol lore til nUite Sang.
|oitor 8. 6. Scrre toItc ON "bpoo
man ifoI lore, og 9nitor Wt. >.
Slmitoo ON "Goniecration". Gen
Iom ifaI mocrpiie, mao ierit ben til
aiIocn for at ioo llnocrOi5ning go
itor Con-. Hiitp talte ON "HeworO";
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

man bar Ret til of pente 2sn, men
fife iom iortient.
Ssnoas SormiObag bolbtes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Den me
Central Srtberon Gburcb puo 4tb
Apente Q. oe Grant Street, Wtin.
neapolis. Renigbeoen5 9reit, 90
itor s. u. 8. Stub, blep inoiat !
@mbebet al DIR. 6. s. Solberg, 8or.
mono for "@ngliib Gaiociotion" al
Zen Rorif Slltberife airte / Ineri-
ia. DR.. Solberg er oaiou Vfenigbe=
oenS Slplpepreit. DR.. $. o.. Stub,
6ormano for Den gtorif <tberlfe
airfe % lSooer til 8aitor s. q. 8.
Sttb, boIot en- Gale, % frembolot
at / oisie Gage, oo airfen er itoiat
FOR ioo ntegen aritif, glFloer oct at
boloe foit beo 3rocn. "4Fin Sen,
foitc boao oct bill, prG0if Seiu Sri.
I'll @pnngeIium," iogoe DR.. Stub,
ioet ban greb lin Ssn9 Saano %
enlfcoe bom alt goOt / oct Irbeioe
ban IN lfllloe optagc. Eoltor Stub
prG0ifeoe ouer 9ogeus Cert ON Sc
III Snotog / SeruIolem 2lngaaenbe
Den me Wenigbeo ingOe 1aitor
Sttb at oct life bor noaen ariitofra-
tiff Wenigbeo, men ct airfebiem for
iattig % rig. Meuigbeoen5 6renl-
gang aiban9 al oen5 IIcneraano, %
al at oels Wteolemmcr bite lin
@uO2irpgt / Gro, Cro % SanOling.
Dttiifen oeo @ubSticnciien bar III.
Ger Cr0oniit @iigen Sfoo0enS Scoel-
ie. airfen par iplot til lioite &laoS,
% mango maatte itau. Cm Nttcnen
bolhtcS Ell INFORMED @ltoStieneIte
meo Gale al Yoitor stub.
@omle Sfolelurcr Glof 9.
Noropolo er 900. 6on bapoe life
prrct iterf iioen ban ior et Bar 9lor
lioen, mems ban bar ! California, ff
Slag, men ltopaa &interen iaar bleo
0et pprre meo ban, % citer nogIe
ltgers Spgoom FOB ban mo Den 13oe
Warts. - Noropol0 pur fs0t / Seize
ifogeL @uobronbSoaIen, Norge Den
30te Wtai 1914. SrcfUcntere0e IferS
Scmtinor og oimitterc0cs Deo 20
Noraol0eren. S A Gor bar ban Sfp-
lelGrcr / i'm &iembuqo. llOuanoreOe
til Nmerifo / 1869 pna &al0 til Sto-
le%IHrerpoitcu / WimcoIo norif hi
tberife Wenigbeo, @ooObue 60,
Wtim. s ~Sopnibip" al famine
Nopn fiebte ban ogion 6urm. S.
1878 inogif ban / 2Ggteifob meo
WtiI$ Vitber 6. Gbriitn. 3ctte gGg
teifab ~oelligneoeS meo s Barn, al
bpilfe : er ilipe, &cN Si0en al at
bare Sfolelrrer bar ban ogioo Sir
|fciuuger bauoe / Y}imeolu % Soif
Wtenigheocr. Men llr6cioet paa Snr.
men ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at ban maatte
ucolH9ge 2prergierningcn. 0og bar
iiffcrIig DC fleite borne i bette Nobo-
lag iiOoet poa SfolebUnf for Noro-
uol0. Nt Here al 0i2ic bar nnaet
ircnn til nnieeoe StiQinaer / 2ipet,
err nofiom b%efien6t. 0a NorOpolO
pou line qomle Gage tolte ON bette,
lifte ban at nUpne blanot DEM Hrof.
:. g. ailoabl. @orooolo bar Ell
oanlet Ntono. Set piite bnn banoe /
Gale % Serb. San eIifeoe oct nor
ifc 6olf - sets &iitorie oQ &itera-
tur; poa iommc Gio bar ban belt no
Nmcrifoncr "a tGnfte life poa Wtll,
ligbeoen al at 6p9ge Ell lioet Norge
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02
Suo ira en- anoen Wcrocn ?

s lin BOG ON SpiritiSmen "Sbe
Seem Hepelation", iom nofom / Sc
brltar 1918, giper Conan Sople ct
Yor ganife merfelige Grempler paa,
at opernatllrlige 9uoifaber er iIaaet
til.
SaaleoeS fortGaer ban ON en-
Came, WfiiS g. e., iom Dor / bans
@uS og iom CT / 9eiibbelie al ct
WtcoiumS lpregne Gpner, at oa "2lii.
tania" bleO iGntet % 0e engelife
NpiIer itrar erflprebe, at Ser life bar
9naet noget Wenneifelip tabt, Ga falot
Wtii5 g. 2. / Srance og ifrep: Oct
er lfrGffeliG, ifreffelig! Oct pil babe
Ell cnorm SSnoflpoelie paa &rigens
6orlgb." - Som befienot par "9uii-
tonia" Sen birefte 9(oriog til an1e-
rifa5 aftibe S1otrpoen / De Aliere.
oeS Hpffcr.
Oct un0et Grempel, ban nGoner,
angoar BAN ielp. San ifriper fsl-
gcn0e:
"Snat baObe ieg en- ~perionlia Sp-
%lepelie, iom fonife enonu life err Ilaoet
ful0itGnOig til, men iom ielp / oettL
2ieblif er mcrfelig. Gen 4oe NIpril
1917 pna9neOe icg meo Ell 5slelie al
at bope foaet ct @uoifob, bporai
bare ct cneite Orb enbnt toneoe i
mine Gren. Sroet par Yiape. Seq
bopoc olorig bert oct Hapn fsr; men
ga oct loo 9eogrufiif, ilo9 ieg op /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / nit ItlaS og
iauot, at oct bar en- italieuif Sloo,
ca. 40 Otil bag Sronten. Seq funbe
life ioreitiae mig noget mere uiano-
ipnlig, emo at nogen militpr @egi-
ucr1beo al g%etponing itrloe ftnoe Steo
ser; men life Oeito minore bar ieg
iaa grebet, at leg opifrep, at en- eIler
onoen 9cgiucnbeb al @%ctponing ifiilbe
finoe Steo Der; leg l1berifrep meo
min SetretGr og min Siiitrii iom
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., % 0atoen Ace
Ipril blep ~tilfoiet.
&i bar %ienere feet, bporleoeS ben
italienife 2inie falot tilbage, opgap
forifieuige Stillinger peb Slooer %
~tilillt beo iig fait peo oenne lille Glp,
iom al militGrfpnbi9e par anieet for
at ppre ganite ubolbbar. Seriom |
oct Sicblif, ieg ifrep bette (20oe Se-
bruar 1919, intet mere lflllbe bPnoe,
er SenpiSningen iii Hnpnet Yiape
blet befrpitet, foriaapiot en- Sen bin-
lioeS bar billet laoe mig iorroie De
fomnnenoc &rigsbegipenbeoer. Seq
bar oog itaoia set Saab, at mere err
.ment, o. at N aigierenoe Seier for
Se Nlaiereoe ifal reti9roigaiore Den
beipnoerliae Mauoc, bporpaa 4apnet
Yinpe fom til mig"
Som man pil erinore, ilog 0ennc
Sorloauelic pirfelia iii. DC IuiereoC
pauot ienere peo Siaoe en- aigisrenbe
Scier. iom baobe ben aller iterite
Suoflpoelic paa arigens pioere Sor'
lcb.
Wfou meme on oiSie Sina. bpaf
man pil; Dc er oog imbcr ollie Ont
itGubiahcber gonifc intercSiante Tp
nomencr,
efrip fiiss grspesIsmsial.r al "fessrasr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02

erin tiieE e~rspesIempIas. al "Eecsran.
Soften % Sch Srnrn". Stgliare % men ue
breoie neriie Slao l sluert'a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-05-02
| &irgeftge Wp4e6er.

<eN@H@g9a1Nea&&ses@@ees&sl
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
(No. 525 in Probate.)
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the Superior Court of the state OF
Washing ton, in and for the county oi
Okanogan
In the matter of the estate of Margaret
Zange Deceased, Notice of private sale OF
realestate.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of sale made and enter
ed by the Superior Court of the County
of Okanogan, State of Washington, on the
10Th day of August, 1919, in the matter
of the Estate of Margaret Zange. deceas,
ed. the undersigned administrator OF sara
estate will sell at public sale, subject TO
confirmation by the court, the following
described real property. to-wit:
THE east one half Of the northWestt
quarter (EHNWN and Lot one C &C, OF
Section thirty four (3D in Township
forty (4O) North, of Range twenty eight
(2S) East of the Willamette Meridian;
containing one hundred twenty-five and
five hundreths U22.05) acres according to
the official plat of the survey OF SAID
lands. with the improvements and appur-
tenances, situated in Okanogan county,
Washington"
Said sale will be made on or after the
of J. NJ. Adams. attorney at law. In Oro-
vile. Okanogan county, Washington,
where bids therefor will be received UP
to said goth day of September 1919.
The terms of said sale are to the high
est and best bidder for cash, ten per cent
of bid to be paid in cash and the balance
to be paid upon confirmation OF said
sale by the court.
Dated this 25th day of August, 1919
SIMON SEIBERT,
Administrator of the estate of Margaret
| Zange. deceased.
| First publication August 90. 1919.
| Last publication September IL, 1919.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Amel schultz. who has been OH nus
faad for several DAYS, left for Spokane
Thursday morning to consult p,ta he
and as a side line OF pleasure nay ~
teeth removed, as he was aus is.u 900
the teeth had 10 be extracted setItng
as they were responsible LOT ms i"i''''
health.
1t was money well spent thai was ro'nd
piled to improving the srouluS ai1a aa,
The hospital A transformation mas pee.
Wrought in a very few weeks. Alreauy d
green lawn is well advanced ana WIN tle
boulder lined ROADWAY the premises az az
beginning to be good to look upon, W."
they were not prior TO tlle la'e n ,, H.
ment movement IL is merely ahot'el n
Illustration as to what can be done py a
little work and the application Oh "a'ei
anywhere In the valley
M. E. Mclean. conductor on the GRO
WILLIE Wenatchee branch, ana w. "A. nan u1
rington, station agent at Pateros' MI,
spend their vacation on long anu wna a.
trin They left Oroville Thursday morning
for run through British Colunnpla, CD
Meeting to go through to Vancouver, D.
C. and from thence back to w enatcnee'
They were well equipped for camping out;
the aim Is to loiter along the way ~, ~"
see as much Of the country as possiO'e'
one of the sections of the SUNDAY
Spokesman Review contained pictures
and brief write ups OF several collpos s',1 :
A. ID. Scammerl father of Mrs Mare
Scammell Lewis. who has made our niue
CITY her home for the past Few weeks anu
is considered the leading organist OF th aii
city as well as composer OF ciassIca
music and popular songs OF hs ~ IL.
ability both as composer and music
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

Reevie Frank was called to Spokane
Monday on business.
| o. S. Allen has been confined to the
house during the past week or ten
days by illness.
Joe Allemandi, of Nighthawk, was
in town on visit Saturday, coming
down to Oroville on a speeder
n. e. Whitworth, the well known
IOkanogan banker was in town Satur-
day on business accompanied by his
Iwife.
| According to the British Columbia
papers the Prince of Wales, now in
this country, will be at Penticton about
October LIST.
Mrs. c. Y. Davis, of Chepopa Kansas
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. G.
IL. Hare and will remain here for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Cummings Of
Riverside, were visitors in town Mon
lday Mr.. Cummings has considerable
Interests in Oroville and in this vi
lcinity.
Anothe break in the flume up near
the salts plant Sunday gouged out a
large section of real estate. 1t was not
"a bad break, but force had to work
all Sunday afternoon and Sunday
night In order to repair the damage SC
water could flow through the system
There is no use trying to dodge the
fact but some provision must be made
to provide more serviceable and per-
manent system for carrying water to
the lands in the valley than the one
lin use.
Doc Jaeger, who is running an up
Ito-date shoe repairing shop in the old
IKile stand, informs us that the price
Iof leather is steadily advancing, and
Isome qualities of leather cannot be
had for any price, or at least so he
lis informed by dealers. Leather is
Iouoted at from $1.45 to $500 per pound
THAT is the kind of leather that goes
Into the repairing of shoes. Such
lprices force an increase in the prices
lof shoe repairing, but even at that it Is
ECONOMY to have old shoes repaired at
this time when the price of shoes is
steadily on the upgrade. And it is
worth while getting shoes repaired,
for Doc has the system down fine, and
an old pair of shoes in his hands is
made as good as new, and so far as
comfort to the feet is concerned, far
better than new.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

L. l.. Whitmore of Okanogan was reg
istered in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Enloe, of Okanogan,
were arrivals In town Monday.
Miss Anna M. Dorman, of Nelson, was
among the arrivals Wednesday.
Monday being labor day and a legal
holiday, both banks will be closed.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smith, of Okano-
gan, were visitors in town Monday.
Mrs A. L. Dempster of Nighthawk was
in town Friday last visiting with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Andrus of Night
hawk, were visiting in town Wednesday,
Keep your eye on the bargain column
in this paper. You will generally find
something there to interest you.
AS will be seen by. prominent an
nouncement Hamisch is putting the ak
to prices In a whollop at old III. G. l..
Mrs c. H. Neal was visitor in Oro-
Vile over Wednesday from Okanogan
with. her daughter-in-l law, Mrs. Fred
Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Anderson, of Port
Anderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs e. j.
Emery.
Mrs. H. B. Cooper. of Penticton was
operated on at the Orovile hospital Mon
day by DIR. Lewis and is doing nicely at
this writing
Mrs. McCool and Mrs. Hedger have
opened a dancing school in the Civic
League building. where they are teaching
s. b. Sanger, an old time resident of
Nelson, has purchased the Jas. jackson
residence in the south part of town which
he is to occupy at once with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Maske are off on a va
cation During Mr.. Maske's absence w. A.
CRUDE customs officer, watches the trains
and checks out and in travellers as immi-
grafton -.,spector.
T. p. Rossich, representing the Seattle
Post Intelligencer, spent two or three
days in Oroville during the. past week
canvassing for that big and prominent
metropolitan paper
The big new Pacific fleet that is now
beiny received at the various cities on the
coast will be reviewed in Seattle Septem-
Der 10 and Tacoma September 10, accord
ing to the present schedule.
The Spokane Interstate fair opens Mon
day. continuing during the week: lndica-
tons are that the attendance will exceed
that OF all previous years and the attrac-
lions presented will supply entertainment
for the multitude. II is expected that
visitors to this fair
Miss Fannie Peterson. who has been To-
Gated at Okanogan for some months en-
gagged in stenography and typewriting,
was visitor in town Monday. Miss Miss
of her parents, a few miles south of town
and expects to assist in the apple harvest
as the family expects to harvest crop
of 5000 or 1000 boxes.
Ernst ~ Patty, connected with the geo.
logical department of the state, spent
few DAYS in Orovile this week accom-
panied by his wife Mr.. Patty is min
erologist of experience, although a young
man, and his mission here was to look
inqs in this vicinity He visited number
of the mines that are In various stages
Of development making thorough exam
nations within the time allowed him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29

| DR.. c. p. House left last week accom-
panied by his young son for the doctors
old home in Vermont. where he will spend
some time and where he will leave his
son in the care of reatives.
The free moving picture show that the
Van Atlas advertise for next Friday
afternoon should have the effect of
crowding the Liberty to the door. The
show is given IN the afternoon on ac-
| count of the dance that is billed for the
same evening
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-08-29
NO TRESPASSiNG

Public notice is hereby given that all
people are warned against hunting or
trespassng with dogs upon the property
of the undersigned Any person who fails
to comply with this warning will be prose
cuted according to law.
C. r. MOVES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
LOCAL EXPERT TELLS
HOW TO TEST BATTERY

Many motorists know that 1t is neces-
sary to use a hydrometer syringe to
test a storage battery. but they do
not always know just how TO use 1t.
II is not hard to learn and 1t Is really
worth while IL a man would save him
self from a battery repair bill,
v. w. Heffernan, OF the local Will
lard storage battery station, cites a few
Instructions on the use of q hydrome-
ter as sent out by the Willard com
pany.
The hydrometer has a scale gradua-
ton in the upper part OF the tube
ranging from 1850 to 1900 with zoos
~graduatlons and reads correctly at 70
degrees fahrenheit. A fully charged
cell should read about 1880 and a com
pletely discharged cell should read about
1850 specific gravity, both Of which
are marked by a red line on the scale.
The hydrometer test should be made
titled water Is added and her the test
is made, the reading will not be COR
rect,
Make the test as follows:
/. Remove the vent plug from top
Of cell.
2. Force the air out Of the hydrom-
eter syringe by squeezing the rubber
bulb.
5. Insert rubber tube through the
vent plug hole into the electrolyte, or
battery solution,
4. Release the bulb and draw up
sufficient eiectrolyte into the glass tube
| to float the h~ydrometer,
5, See that the hydrometer floats
freely, touching neither top, bottom nor
sides,
6, Move the hydrometer syringe SO
that the level OF the el~ectrolyte@in the
| glass tube Is on the level Of the eye
Z. Read the point on the hydrom-
eter scale which appears level with
the top OF the electrolyte.
5. Then force the electrolyte back
into the cell from which 1t was re-
moved,
II Is advisable to rinse out the hy-
drometer syringe with water as the
eloctrolyte will In time destroy the con-
tanning case.
In some cars the battery is SO
placed that Il Is difficult or impossible
to hold the syringe in al upright po-
sition over the battery. Under such
circumstances pinch the rubber tube
with the left hand so that the battery
solution will not run out OF the hydrom-
eter. Then lift the hydrometer out
and away from the car and hold II
upright to take the reading. BE care
full not To release the rubber tube unit
II Is again placed over the hoe In the
top Of the cell,
we will be glad at any time" said
Heffernan, ito show any car owner
lust how to take a hydrometer read
Ing Of his battery or we will he glad
to do it ourselves for him II he will
call"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
SOCKET WRENCH.

1t Is possible TO make a socket
wrench by placing a bolt head OF the
proper size in n end Of a pipe and
then forging the pipe TO fit It. After
the wrench has been made Il can be
annealed. III desired, to give II lasting
qualities. A hole Is, of course, bored
In the opposite end to take q cross
! piece and complete the tool,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

FACT No, 1-Records for niRe years prove that
INDIANA trucks deliver more %ton-miles per
dollar invested than any other truck in the
world.
Indiana trucks by the hundreds, built ., Q, Z,
. and 8 years ago, have 1OO,00O-mile serv-
ice records and bettcr-and are now doing
the same hard work.
FACT NO. 2---Into every INDIANA truck is built
1890 reserve strength. Comparison with
other worm-drive trucks shows that INDI"
ANA offers up to $3.50 more in value.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
What Makes Indiana Trucks
Bigger Value

No, 3-Back Of every INDIANA Is one OF
the largest exclusive truck-building factories
in the world, with a complete service organi-
cation. This organization assures a high de-
gree Of uninterrupted performance to every
owner, affording AZ II does, facilities for quick
and complete service.
FACT No. 4-Specializing entirely in motor
truck transportation the INDIANA organiza-
ton IL particularly fitted To render a special
lied service that has proved valuable to pros
pective truck owners In installing proper
truck equipment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20

We ask you to ride in the Essex that you may
know how it matches the performance of costher,
larger cars.
Until you have experienced its performance you
will not know that it is an unusual car.
Its size and cost naturally leads you to regard
it as you do other cars of similar size.
But 10000 owners and other hundreds Of thou
sands of motorists know that except for its price,
its size and the economy of its operating cost, the
Essex bears no relation to even cars of the better
quality light weight medium priced class.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Choose The Essex
For Performance

Any Essex owner will tell you the most inspiring
things about acceleration and speed.
We have many customers who tell us they prefer
driving the Essex to any car they have ever known.
Its ease of operation, the power which eliminates
much gear shifting, the speed that puts the Essex
in the lead Of any car they wish to pass, are quail
ties that account for much you hear among motor
lists
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
From this Viewpoint

on trips heretofore undertaken only by Larger cars
The Essex has shown it has no narrow limitations
Il is safe to use for any trip you would undertake
with any automobile.
1t meets every service and Essex owners tell
their friends how little attention they are required
to give their cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-20
Endurance Too, Is
NOw Eudent

Remember the Essex has seen hard service. It's
performance range is so large, owners use their cars
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Room with bath.
1854 Pine. Phone AIS. lO.3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-10
Personal Mention

Jack Kelleher and Hugh Farvey OF
Malin are in the city for few days
on business and pleasure.
Mrs. 2. C. Jackson. formerly OF
Sacramento, and an experienced
saleswoman In the sundry depart
ment OF large drug store there,
has accepted a position with the
Star Drug company In this city.
Harry Poole, manager OF the
Liberty Theatre left th,s morning
for San Francise, on business con-
net,ed with HIS new theatre which
l. 70 be erectel at an early date.
Il. r. Mass. U, 5. deputy marshal,
Is here from Portland summoning
witnesses in the cases OF Ed Smith
and c. c. Mers, charged with selling
liqucr to Indians, which will be
tried before the federal court In
Portland this month.