davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
future of jefferson County's school

future of jefferson County's school
system.
Above all things, the spirit of
loyalty and patriotism was the great
burden of Mr.. Lory's message, and
the ideas suggested seemed to meet
with general favor.
The program of the evening in
cluded piano solo by Mrs. ]. Comp
ton, a vocal solo by Miss Elsie APPEL,
a reading by Mrs. ]. H. Lower, and
remarks by Mr.. J. A. Newcomb, who
is chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee of the Pomona Grange, and
remarks by Mr.. Fred Bunger, who is
firm believer in potato raising in
Jefferson county.
Mr.. Ncwcomb's remarka were con-
fined to the question of whether the
Changers were in favor of the bill
then pending before the legislature
to make Jefferson a county of the
third class, instead of the fourth
class as at present. Inasmuch as the
benefits seemed to be more espec-
tally for the officers of the county
than to the taxpayers, the motion by
Mr.. Wertman, seconded by Mr.. Milt
er, was unanimous to leave the mat
ter rs 1t now stands in the fourth
class.
After this part Of the program had
been completed, Lecturer John Meier
innaugurated a mock trial, which for
"side-splitting. uproarousness" was a
great success. MRS. Sally Weather
green vs.. Silas Weathergreen, for de-
sertion. According to the evidence,
Silas was almost everything on the
calendar except what he should have
been, and some of the evidence was
not very flattering to the injured
spouse" but both had friends among
the witnesses. The plaintiff was
Miss Esther Shaw, represented by
Attorney J. M. Compton, and the
defendant was Albert Bacher, repre-.
sented by Attorney O., B. Drake"
His Honor J. H. Nicholson" was
on the bench, and the clerk, whose
fee was $500 to be paid by Jake
Klein, WAS the editor of the Enter
prise. The jury WAS composed of
Mr.. J. A. Newcomb, Mrs.-E.,J.
Bond, Mrs. J. H. Lower, Mr.. DAN
ford, Mr.. Floyd c. Trip and Miss
Lena APPEL.
The witnesses were Misses Merri-
am, Frances Miller, Florence Louden
and Messrs. Joe Bacher, J. +. White,
and Mr.. Musser.
According to the complaint, the
defendent enlisted and was gone
week, having been at the front. ETC.,
and on his return was arrested for
desertion.
There were many entanglements
in the chain Of evidence brought out
and the audience was convulsed thru
the entire trial. Attorneys Drake
and Compton" proved themselves to
be very able and worked hard for
their clients, but the jury. being conf
posed Of both sexes, gave a verdict
declaring the defendant not guilty,
which throws some light on the Oft
times argued theory that a woman
juror, would not be inclined to show
leniency to her sister in such cases.
It was generally conceded that the
mock trial was great hit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
HATCH EARLY
BECAUSE 1T PAYS

INC iuNchI PetsOu uiotiH I'LL
walks of life is the one that looks
ahead with the idea of Denefiting
himself and the rest Of his fellow
beings. A great deal is being writ
ten and spoken these days about
early latchinet. Many reasons
and good ones, too, are being given
for this early Hatch" campaign.
We at this time wish to state briefly
Hatch Early" because it pays. 1t
will make money for you, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chicken Raiser. Ask the County
Agent.
Baby chicks IRE easily trained and
will naturally seek places that are
warm, but they have no power to
regulate the heat or ventilate the
room or to supply fresh water. Keep
charcoal, grit, ETC., before them all
the time or when needed. They ma
turally love to scratch and il given
chance will make the litter fly in
digging after a tiny morsel. Keep
them scrxtching. This' can best be
done by not overlooking. Have an
outside room that is little colder
than where the brooder is kept, or
put the brooder in one side of the
building or room. This will leave the
other side cooler. Remember that
sweating or damp breeders or houses
are more dangerous to chicks than
cold, but chicks must have IL suffi-
ciantly warm place to hover when
ever they wish.
To those who brood by the hen
all there is to sey is let the hen do
the brooding. Keep the hen free
from lice and also keep her dry and
keep the coop clean. 1t is no real
task; all that is needed is thought
fulness and careful attention. Baby
chicks will rush under the old hen
whenever they feel the need of little
warmth. = It is. therefore, very i'm
portant that the hen should be kept
dry. Do not allow the hen liberty
with her brood for u least 4 weeks.
This will give the chicks plenty of OPP
portunity to get strong. Unless the
grass is short and conditions favor
able it is better not to turn her out
M early as four weeks. The first two
weeks, however, are the most inpor-
tnnt in the life Of the chick. and the
most important factor IN brOoding
during that period. The hen will do
that properly IL let alone and given
the proper place. To those opcrat-
ing brooders the best advice that can
be given is Watch" and follow in.
Structions. Don't be too big heart
cd and ovcrfecd the bnby chicks the
first week as il is well known fnct
that more chicks die IN result Of
ovcrfccdinp the first week or two
than from any other one cause.
Many poultry rniscrs do not rcnlize
Jthc above on account Of the fact that
many chicks owing TO their strong
vitality do not die during the short
period Of one. two or three weeks,
but hang on for longer period and
then die. The death Of these chicks
Is attributed enormously to other
causes when In reality death WIS due
primarily to overlooking during the
first week.
Standard bred chicks-mnny people
fooiishly think that when starting in
TO raisc IA brood OF standard bred
chicks. different methods must md
should be used. This Is all wrong.
To those who have made II success In
raising mongrel or mixed poultry
without any idea Of standnrdixing OF
what many call "barnyard flocks' all
We have 10 suggest IL that you en-
ploy the same methods with tn.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
WooOMEN HAVE BIG TIME

The Arvada Camp No. 66 W. o.
W. had big time Tuesday evening,
initiating seventeen candidates and
entertaining eighty guests the men,
of No. 10, Denver. who brought out
their degree team and II fOur-piece
orchestra to put on the work, which
was par excellent. An elaborate din
ncr was served to about 1875. and at
the close Of the ceremonies cafa-
terra ice cream and cake feast was
had. Head Conscl Commander ]. /.
BOak was present and made fine
address. The local camp has recent
ly taken in about twenty-five new
members and seems to be in line for
u still greater increase.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Mrs. Walter Spencer who has for
several weeks been ut the bedside Of
her father, Chas. Wheeler. will re-
turn Sunday to her home in Casper,
Wyo.. where her husband is IA pass
cnyer brakeman on the G. u. a. O..
running between Casper and Billings
Montana. Mr.. Wheeler does not i'm
prove, we are very sorry to say.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
METHODIST CHURCH

10 n. m.--Sundsy School. o. NJ.
Louden, Supt.
II n m.-Spccisl program, leader
Geo. W. Hines. Intsrcexsion, W. II.
Kalcr. Duet. Mrs. Csrpcr and Mr..
Hampton. Missionary Education J.
+. White. Male Quartettc
Sermon "Disciplsship" by pastor.
$3.50 Epworth League, Geo. Hinex.
1880 Sermon, "Profit and Loss".
All friends invited.
George 3. Parker, minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06
FREMONT ITEMS

The regular dance given ut Ere
n,tnt Grange Hall on Saturday eve
ming. March sth. and n large stten.
dance Ii anticipated. Some good
music Ii assured with n fine time in
cludcd. Supper served nj II and
want " sss you there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

There will be meeting Of the
Clear Creek Valley Grange Friday
evening of this week, it being the
regular meeting, and several candi-
dates will receive the degree work.
An oyster supper and other refresh
ments will follow and u good time IL
assured. Come out, you granger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Consult the n4rgin Of your paper
and find how yo6 stand on our books.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Subscribe for The Eatsrpriss-ss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

Nm, G. II. MORAN. her mother and
Or. Morian's mother and father were
calling on old ArvadA friends last
Sunday In their car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-03-06

The official board Of the N. T..
church Tuesday evening. granted IA
Rev. g. 8. Parker two months fur.
Tough. on account u his badly i'm.
paired health. Mr.. and Mrs Parker
will leave Monday for the western
coast Of Florida. Their mail address
however. will be cambridge, Ca. r.
o. Box 272. We all hope to have
Mr.. Parker return In perfect health.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

rvc al acudir a mis- oficinas ruedo ex-
piicarle sus Intermediates en- ST. prcpio
idjona. rcciS:endo LIS cxpliraciones del
case tanhiSu On su idioma. Acudiendo 4
mis- oficinas Tucdc cstar SECURE de reel
Dir Lac at2ncioncs dc un cspecialista que
sabe como tra;ar con exito todas las en-
fe=medadeS cronicas Cue constituycn su
cspccial;dad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
Cortes no debe tener es-
tdtua en- Mexico
(Viene de la Pag. SAP.

acredita la experienced, Sc We muy
hermosa la idea de extinction de from
teras; e. concepto de que todos los
hombres son hermanos Y deben &C.
Ear de iguales franquicias, liberia
des V derechos en- ~cua:qu1era region
del globo. Pero, desgraciadamente,
aun no es tempo, 81 es que alguna
vez 10 sera, de poncr en- practica el
sueno socialista a este %respecto; y,
mientras las cosas no cambien, las
patrias existiran, y, con elias las Pc
| culiaridades, intereses v convenient
cias de cada una, opuestos a los de
los demas. Esto, tai como ell mundo
Sc halla organizado, sirve para es-
timular las energias %creadoras y las
virtudes que salvan. Y, en- los lne-
vitables conflictos de nacion a naclon,
Y para los fines del progreso ge-
neral, son muy titles las d~iferencias
Y cstimulos segln los cuales sc nue.
ven los distintos agregados huma-
nos. para c%ontribuir todas al bien de
Ia especie.
Sc tiene como una de las mayo
res virtudes de los pueblos, el amor
a su independence, origen de bienes
fecundos cuando es efectiva y fun
dada sobre libertades internas y bien-
estar social; y jdonde sacan ejem-
| plos Y fortaleza los Estados en- Pc
ligro, para defenderse de las agre-
stones exteriores, sino de Ia conduc-
ia de sus antepasados, del heroismo
de sus guerreros, de la abnegacion de
sus gobernantes, de Ia cooperation
de los asociados en- Ia onra de comun
utilidad?
Por todas las razones anteriormen-
te expuestas, y por esta, que nos pa
rece incontes:ah!e, de que 81 erlgl-
mos cstatuas a les cue defendleron
Ia inde2endencia de Ia Patria, es.an
ipso facto exclude. de los honores
los que sostuvieron Ia causa contra
ria; concluimos una vez mas: her
nan Cortes no debe tener estatua
en- Mexico, porque como guerrero y
conouistador no Ia merece; porque no
traio inscrita en- su b%anndera Ia pa
labra civilization, nj ella fue ell mo-
vii de sus desvelos; porque exaltarle
seria r~econlpensar ell crimen y deprl-
mir los sertimiertos del verdadero
patriotismo; y por ultimo, porque pa
"a ser l6gicos y proceder consciente-
n,ente, habr;a que derribar primero
de su pedestal de gloria pura, mexi-
cana Y universal al immense y ana
do heroe nuestro CUAUHTEMOC!
Lie. jose Antonio RIVERA G.
Lon Angeles, Cal, % de Oct. de 1919
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
(Viene de Ia pag. 9a..)

a los tribunales que Sc rehusaron a
| darles acceso a sus quejas contra los
Borbones; trato de i%ntervenir en- ell
proceso de otrG false Delfin, ell Con-
de de Richemont; pretendi6 perse-
guir directamente a la Duquesa de
Angulema; ell Rey Luis Felipe Sc opu-
so a clio Y fue detenido y expulsado
de Francia.
Mientras tanto, Ia policia de Fran
cia lie habia pedido a Ia policia pru-
siana que lie hiciera zoe los ante
cedentes de este extrano y Modesto
%personaje; la policia de Berlin envio
a Paris un legajo; no permitio otra
cosa cue la lectura de 81, 10 cual es
deplorable; no pudo sacarse copia al
guna para que fuera depositada en-
ell Departamento de Seguridad gene
raj. En- ell fondo, tanto la policia
como el ministerio de Prussia Sc bur-
laban de clio; ique podia i~mportarles
cue el pretendiente al trono de Fran
cia que odiaban fuera un hombre mas
o menos honrado o hasta un Tornado?
No tendrian algun provecho que
sacar del asunto mas tarde?-todo
llega a su bora.
Despues de Ia muerte de Napoleon
III, hace observar el autor del articu-
10, Ia question Luis XVI Sc ha agita-
do en- todas las epocas de ~disturbios
O de TRANSACTION. Pcriodicamente, al
gunos processes o algunas manifesto
clones han venido a despertar a Ia o.
pini6n publica. La "Nueva Revista'
Sc refiere de anera particular al
que Sc convirti6 en- el historiador de
la supervivencia-un prusianc, como
por AGAR: Otto Friedrich.
Surgio repentinamente en- 1887,
en- la epoca del asunto ~Schnaebele, de
triste memorial, con ell pelo rojo eri-
zado, la mirada vaga, el cuerpo de ia
LA mediana, bastante agitado, vestido
sin la menor ~clegancia; s. dlr!a que
era IN artista del nuevo Montmartre
0 de MontpaTnasSe, y, en- electo, era
un a~rtista. Otto Friedrich era I'm ex-
c~elente piaAista que trabajaba en- su
instrumental, en- el que tocaba, fire.
cuentemente por espacio de mas de
dos horas c~onsecutivas, a todos los ella
sicos alemanes, italianos Y franceses:
Wagner, Gounod, Strauss, Haendel,
Rossini Y Offenbach, pero de prefe-
rencia e Wagner. Con ST. musica era
con la que encantaba a u v%isitantes
asi como con 81 palabra abundante,
p~intoresca en- ~ocasiones, pero siempre
LENA de erudicion, los cautivaba ha-
blandoles de Luis VIII. En- efecto,
aquel hombre tenia dos pasiones: Ia
musica Y ell nino del Temple. Ese
prusiano, como les hemos dicho, fue-
ra de Ia mdsica no Sc ocupaba mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
ACTUALlDADES EXTRANJERAS

que de esta ~enigmatica question que
no tenia para el, segun parecia, MIN
gun secreto, y su religion estaba va
hecha desde hacia mucho tempo, Sc
guramente desde ell dia en- que un po-
der oculto 10 encargo de ser ell pro-
feta de ella y ell soberano Pontifice,
encargo que, por otra parte, cumpllo
con fe Y ardor a entera satisfaction
de los fieles de la pequena iglesia Y
del Rey de Prussia. Tenia no solamen
tie ell cello del apostol sino tambien el
ardor del polemista; infeliz del que 10
contradijera: 10 sepultaba bajo el
alud de su prosa mas viva que Ia de
los escritores de su pals, pues escri-
bia en- frances tan bien Y en- ocasio-
mes mejor que sus adversarios. Que
Sc lean sus libros, sus numerosos ar
ticulos y su declaration escrita a la
Comisi0n de Investigation del Sena-
do, en- ell asunto de los Borbones de
Holanda Y Sc quedara convencido de
que Ia election de csc hombre, para
aquella tarea especial, fue perfecta
desde todos puntos de vista.
otto Friedrich compro en- Bell-lsle-
en-Mer, en- Bugull, I'm fortin desman-
telado en- ell que hizo su casa de CAM
DO. En- Julio de 1914, lego ALI, pc
70 bien pronto partio de nueva cuen-
ia llevandose voluminosos legajos
consigo. Una vez declarada la guerra,
la propiedad del prusiano, conside-
RADIO como espia, fue s~aqueada, Y pos
tericrmente fue secuestrada....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Algunas personals han logrado vcr
en- estos diaS, al medic dla, Ell pla-
meta Venus, a la simple vista, llaman-
doles mucho la atencion tai hecho.
Y en- algunas poblacioncs de Te-
xas no han faltado cradulos { isno-
rantes que alarmados por la apart
cion de un cuerpo celeste en- pleno
dia. cuando el sol envuelve q Ia tie
IRA amorosamente en- TN beso de luz
Y de calor, recuerden 10 que algun
d~esocupado lanz6 hace pocOs dias, res
pecto del fin del mundo el proXimo
dia II de Dicjembre.
De paso diremcs que el astrono-
mo de marras que tai catac!ismo pro-
nostico. Sc equivoco de medic a me-
do en- la fecha de IA catastrofe, pues-
to que Ia conjunction de varios plane
tas que 81 anuncio seria Causa de
que nuestra misera TERRA volara he
cha mil pedazos por los espacios in
conmensurables del eter, ocurrio ell
dia II del mes paSado, como 10 de-
mostro el astronomo meXicano, Pbro.
Don Severe DE-, en- un artlculo
que publico en- Su op]orturidad Ia
prenSa meXicana. Y la conjunction de
varios planetas Sc verified el II del
pasado, en- el que los planetas Sc en-
contraron en- el canine sideral. Sc sa-
ludaron como buenos amigos, echa-
ron un vistazo a la terra, fueronse y
no hubo NADIA.
De 10 anterior resulra que e. astro
homo de la funebre prediction an
daba equivocado en- sus calculos Ia mi
seria de dos meses.
Sirva este de tranquil!dad a los cue
aun esten esperanto IN desaguisado
de los calumniados ~planetas el proXi-
mo Diciembre, y pasemos a tratar de
Venus.
Venus esta mas cerca del sol que
Ia terra, pues Sc halla a 67.000.G00
de millas, en- tanto que nuestro pla-
meta dista del astro del dia $4,000.
10O.0OO.OOO de millas. Pasa por IA
ses semejantes a Ia Luna, Y como es
mas brillante Sc deStaca en- el cielo
con mas claridad que las estrellas de
primera m~agnitud, por 10 que es muy
visible Y muy conocido desde los pri-
mitivos tiempos, Y aun adorable como
Dios.
Venus tiene una atmosfera, como
la Terra, Ia cual tiene a~bundantes
nubes, segun toda probabilidad. Su
ano solar o sea el tempo que tarda
en- dar Ia vuelta al derredor del sol,
es de 225 dias, en- tanto que Ell de Ia
Terra es de 365 dias.
FL diametro de Ia TERRA es de-.
1913 millas Y ell de Venus de ZOO.
de manera que ambos planetas son
cast del mismo tamano. Esto hace que
cuando Sc aproXima mas a la TERRA,
como Ell sol bana intensamente a We
nus, que esta mas cerca del aStro
rey, su luz 10 ilumine brillantemen-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
SOBRE Ell. AMOR

Amar bien no es verdaderamente
anldr....
Amar mucho, no es aun amar bas-
tante.....
Els precise amar sencillamente, pa
IA amar apasionadamente.
Ningun adjective, ningun %superlati-
vo. NADIA podra aumentar ell valor de
la palabra "Amar".
Y decir a la amada: "iTe amo has
ia la locura!" "iTe amo hasta Ia
muerte" no iguala al esplendor del
simple "iTe amo!".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
POPULARES
VENUS A LA SIMPLE VISTA DURANTE Ell Ola

te, 10 cual ocurre cada cuatro amos.
Actualmente puede verse a Venus a
las once del dia, o POGO antes, arriba
del sol Y unos tres metros hacia ell
C'eSte.
Mercurio Y Venus, como planetas
que estan entire la TERRA Y el sol,
pasan a veces por ell disco del sol. as-
to es, frente a la TERRA Y en- el pla-
no del disco solar, te manera. que Sc
les We recorrer de uno de los bordes
s~olares al opuesto. Y como esos
transitos, sobrc TODD los de Venus, su
ministran a los astronomers elementos
para conoce la distancia de! sol, de
aqui que tales transitos sean I'm aeon
tecimiento en- e. mundo cientifico, V
que al lugar que mejor Sc observa cl
fenomeno cnvien las ~naciones civil
Zadas comisiones cientificas a obser-
4 ell transito. Les ultimos transitos
de Venus por Ell disco de! sol, ocurrie-
ron en- 1874 Y 1882, y en- este II
IA comision cnviada por cl gobierno
meXicano 4 observar Ell fenomeno al
Jap6r, estuvo bajo la direction del
emlnente astronOmO compatriota nues
tro. don Francisco Diaz C~ovarrubias,
quien puso muy alto el nombre cien-
t!fico de Mexico IN aquclla OCCASION.
En- el presente siglo nj una sofa
vez pasara Venus por el disco del sol,
pues los pr0Ximos ~transitos Sc verifi-
caran en- 2.004, 2.O12, 2.O17 2.125.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
MISCELANEA

En- Ell canine, IN de los j~ugadores
pierde TODD 10 que llevaba, y acercan-
dose a un conocido, le dice:
Amigo MIC, Jquiere listed pres
tarme cinco iuros?
-No--respondio ell otro cen trial
dad;-no tengo costumbre de pres
tar en- ell juego.
Haze NAL; los va listed a perGer,
mientras que manana, antes de las
doce, Sc les hubiese devuelto.
-Prefiero perderlos. Es mas Sc
guro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09
PARA REER

Coqueteria:
Observe, hijo mia, que res
muy coqueta, Y es necesario que ten
gas un poquito de formalidad.
-Pero, mama, listed tambien ha
sido joven.
ST, hija, pero no tanto como III.
Dime, id6nde a tan de priSa y
enfadado?
-Voy en- busca de mi perro, que
Sc me ha escapado de Ia casa, Y te
aseguro que 81 no 10 encuentro 10 ma
to.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

En- Ia escuela:
e. maestro:-Dime. Jorge, 81 COM
pro medic kilo de carney Ia divide en-
ocho parties, icuanto tentra cada
una?
e alumno.-Un octave de medic
kilo.
e. maestro.-Y 81 la divide en- Glen
parties, ique resultara?
FL alumno:-Un buen picadillo pa
"a hacer alb6ndigas, como sabe hacer
mama.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Preguntan a IN individuo:
-5No va listed nunca a los entie-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

-Nunca.
-iNi a los de sus mejores amigos?
-Tampoco. Ire al MIC, y gra-
.iaa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-09

Gede6n va a ccmprar n jaula
para unos canarios, V dice,
La quiero muy grande, para que
mis- pajaros disfruten la cantidad de
aire indispensable, para vivir segun
prescribe Ia hygiene. >
The sun., 1919-02-02

1.227 as a gain. Though Ohio made tbs
greatest gain numerically the Distr,,,
Of Columbia was far ahead OF all the
States in percentage OF gain. The fac
that the District registered SO per cent
more cars last year than in 1917 will
| serve as some indication of the great
influx into the national capital during
the year.
Iowa Is Per Capita Leader.
Iowa and Nebraska head the list in
SO far as per capita distribution OF cars
and trucks Is concerned. In each OF
these states the entire population can
be carried in their cars Each has one
vehicle for every seven persons. Last
year Iowa had one for every eight pet
sons and Nebraska one for every min.
persons, New York State has one car
for every twenty-three persons In IN.
State and New Jersey a car for every
twenty four.
In point OF total registra tons New
York has a substantial lead over its neai
est rival. Ohio. In New York on De-
cember ! there were registered 4535Ss
cars and trucks, while In Ohio there were
4l7.400. The next eight states and their
total registrations are Illinois. 3s9,lS5
Pennsylvania. 37o.llo; Iowa, 1900
California. 2SS.173; Michigan. 26l,l6,
Texas, 2j0,0S3; Indiana. 221,16o, and
Minnesota, 210.127. The other states a~e
below the 100000 mark.
II Is interesting TO note that of tie
increase of approximately 10000 cars in
New York State a large proportion o.
these registrations are from the metro
poiitan district. A big increase in tie
Greater New York territory may DE ex-
pected this coming season now tina
peace conditions have SO altered the out
look OF the motor car maker and dealtr.
unless the members of our association
are greatly mistaken.
Speaking for our own COMPANY, |
shall be greatly disappointed IL We do
not sell more Oldsmobilss at the pas
senger car display and more Oidsmob'e
trucks and Master trucks during the SEQ
ond show week than ct any show during
the past decade. And feel that ! am
not going TO be disappointed and know
that many other dealers feel the SANE
way about their showings.