davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
senator Ritner Home.

Roy w. Ritner. state senator from
Umatilla county. arrived home from
Portland Saturday night after spend
ing several days in the metropolis on
a combined business and political mis-
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
defective F'fue Causes Fyrc.

Fifty dollars damage resulted from
a fire at $40 West Webb street at 9:45
this morning. defective flue was
the cause of the blaze. The house Is
occupied by Bert Macdonald and the
alarm was turned in from box Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
DIR. Idlcman in Judd building.

DR.. l.. d. Idleman's dental offices
are temporarily located in the office
of DR.. NJ. S. Kern in the Judd build
ing. Because of frozen pipes, DR..
Idleman was forced to leave his office
in the Belts building and through the
courtesy of DR.. Kern, has been given
a dental chair in the office OF the lat
ter,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

900. Two MORTGAGES aggregating
$475, 900, which cucumber the build
ing. are covered by bonds of which the
club holds s112.s00. Under the sale
terms the second mortgage, for s125,-
900, must be liquidated and the first
mortgage reduced to 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

val attache. lived at the club when in
New York, and it was said that Am
bassador Won Bernstorff was a fire.
quent caller there.
Louis d. Beaumony and Marmon
are purchasers of the prop
erty. paving, the petition states $780,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
Hoods SarsaparlIIa

Take this good Old family medicine
Fer Sa'oS1Ia catarrh, Rheuu,atisR
Kidney Complaint, OysPe2s'
hayHT superlative merit II hat
given s1ti~e satisfaction to thrs
generatio..S Fine puritieg aud ton.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
Girls Adopt Constitution.

The Girls Forum at Pendleton high
school today adopted a constitution
presented by a committee headed by
Miss Stella Mills. Officers were nomi-
mated to be voted upon at the next
regular meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
WIN Eject Football Captain.

Letter men Of Pendleton high school
VIII meet after school this afternoon
to elect a captain for the 1920 foot
bail squad. Ted Straughn captained
the eleven during the past season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

The picture theatres will open to-
night at $50 O'Clock. Tickets viii be
sold from $40 until and show will
then be run until 1880. The Arcade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
Cattle AZ stanfieId DO Well.

A. +. Michaels. OF Pilot Rock. who
IN feeding $50 head of cattle at tsan-
field. was In town today and reported
the stock in the west end 10 be do
ing very well during the cold spell.
There are large herds in the alfalfa
country now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

The Red Cross office In the fedrai
building is asking for ovrcoe.s ror ex-
service men who are suffering from
cold. The coats may be left at the
Red Cross office. The request is from
service men who are out OF work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

To Fortify The System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets which destroy germs. act ns a
Tonic and Laxative, and thus prevent
Colds. Grip and Influenza. There Is
only one "Bromo oUININE." Il. w.
GROVES signature on the box. 30c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
T. II. Wells Better Today.

T. b. Wells. who has been seriously
i'll while suffering from a severe attack
of gall stones. is somewhat better to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15

A number OF horses in the Butter
creek region are dead because OF cold
and insufficient feed. says word from
That region. Scrub stock are finding
It hard to Withstand the cold season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
Pilot Rock Train Has Trouble.

a special train was sent out on the
Pilot Rock branch Sunday to trans
port 900 head OF cattle belonging to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
r. J. Montgomery Here.

#. J. Montgomery, OF Baker. is q
Pendieton visitor today. He is a bro
ther OF John Montgomery OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR BOYS
FIT CERTIFICATE

A GIFT CERTIFICATE
is the thing if you're undecided
what to give. These are good
for merchandise in any depart
ment in the store.
Ask about them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
A Christmas Suggestion List

SUGGESTED
FAhfILY-PROBABLY
THINGS you NEVER THOUGHT MAKE
PURCHASES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR BABY

lSlN0 SN DAD i
Hand Made Dresses $3.50 to $500
Machine Made Dresses
.---.--------------.---.----.-- IL so to $3.50
Hand Made Petticoats SOC to $3.50
Machine Made Petticoats
-..--.---.....--..---..--..-- SOC to $3.50
japanese Quilts $4.50 to $6.95
Hand Emb. Pillows $2.95 to $1,000
Bootees, silk or wool to $3.50
Hot Water Bottles,
hand painted $1.50 to $3.50
Comb and Brush Sets 65c to $3.50
Carriage Strap .-.-$1.20 to $3.50
hdlIiOS GOC " plOO
Baby Books .-.---.35c to $1.50
Teething Rings --, 25c
Bibs --.......1 10c to $3.50
Caps .......$295 to $3.50
Silk Lisle Hose ...35c to soc
Silk Hose .....-..-...$1.00 to $1.25
Silk SoX --.----...-....------....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-15


Hand Embroidered Gowns
and Combinations S2.95 to $3.50
Crepe de Chine Gowns
and Combinations S2.95 to $4,000
Ladies' Sweaters, silk, wool
or fabric so to $25.00
Cap and Scarf Sets 81 so to $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27

stage hv stage Therefore | have no
confident prediction 10 make rs 20 the
way IN which II can take up questions oi
this sort
''Rut what I have most at heart TO-DAY
is to avail myself of this opportunity tn
cypress my admiration for the women
of France and my admiration for the
women of all the nations thai have been
engaged IN the war l}y the fortunes ot
tins war The chief burden has fallen upon
the women of France. and they have
borne II witt splrlt and devotion which
have commanded the admiration of the
world
II do not think hat the people of France
fully realize, perhaps. he intensity ot
the sympathy that other nations have
felt for them They think Of Us ~ America,
fnr example rs = long way OF Sand We
arc in space, hut We are not ~ thought
Nnu must remember that the ! nlted
States /, mad, NJ ot he nations oi Europe,
that French s,mpatllc~ run straight
acra>. tho seas not merely hy hlstnuc
assoc.ation. but =, blood connection and
that thc>c nerve. 81 sympathy are quick
10 transmit the lWpule,s ~ the one nation
Ia tho other
We have followed Your suifcrlngs with
a feeling that We were witnessing one ot
he most hcrolc. and. may | add, at tho
same time. satisfactory things IN he world
satisfactory because IT showed the
strength ri the human splut the ndoml-
table paucr of women and men alike to
sustain anN burden II the cause was great
enough
In an ordinary war there might haN"
hccn some shrinking of effort hut this
vas pot IN ordinary war Tins was a
war not only a. redeem France from an
cncWv hut to redeem { he world from IN
CnCmN And France. therefore ana the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
RUM To CARRY "BOUT"
To us. SUPREME COURT
Patriotic Lawyers Volunteer TO
Fight Prohibition, Liquor Has
Million TO Fight People

Washington. Ian u Tho billion dol
lar tIiqtillng interests fight On Nation
wllc Prohmtiou Is to be based on CON
stltutioua law Sofnc oi the ableat legal
talent IN the United Statcs will 60 through
the courts. III to and including ibe ~u
rrcmo Court arguing that the three
fonrths clausc on amendments 20 he
Constitution vas never intended 70 npply
to state control of inherent. individual
rights From this premise they will nj
vance the CONCLUSION that the whole pro
cecding = unconstitutional
They plan % have thor raae presented
IN plenty If truc t. got decision before
the expiration 81 the required year after
the thlriy-sixth State ratified This legal
program wlll lac presented ~ thc meeting
of the dlstilcrs committee headed by sam
Woolncr of Peoria. IN New York on Tues
day for formal approval It Is aatd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
- Mavnr M Chlcaeo LII H. 40

levy MAYER of Chicago wil direct the
legal work When asked fornn outline 0f
he distiirrs' argument, however be- n
fused to discuss the matter for pnhlication
= can ony s1y that The case e IL ba
fought. for nd industry of the tremendous
scope nf The dlstilIing industry would 90
out nf cxisienco willingly Whom convinced
4 has q legal right to cpntinpc saId Mr
MAYER But ! can not say What wc will
do can only say that many of the ablest
LAWYERS of the country including mcmhcrs
of the American Constitutional League.
havc come forward and volunteered -
help m tho fight
These rncn, hc added had offered ~
assist without fee becausc af heir feeling
that # the amendment on prohibition Il
added 10 hr Constitution here wll bo na
safeguarding of personal liberty possible
'Fhcir idra l5 hat nvery amendment ~ fho
past has bcru applied ~ CORRECT -omo
national. Federal or political evil aver
which 40 individual State. nor he people
II anv individual State. could olarn proper
jurisdiction ~urh amendments under tho
spirit ~ the Constitution were I,rrfccfiv
in 4ccord with the intention of it, trainers
Fut the writer's of he Constitution Rad
no purpose tu give thrco-folIrthe of the
States domination over the personal hahifz
uf tho people nf he other anc- fourth If no
States. according 70 the reasoning Of these
ATTORNEYS
II ls understood the dlsflllers' meeting
viii be bcld ~ secret and that no mixing II
rne course they will pursue + - bccorne
public officially until he course Is under
way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT IS HOPEFUL
ALL WOMEN MAY VOTE
Each Nation Mu-t Decide Oucs
ton He Tells Delegation of
French Suffragists.

Paris, Jan 2T.-The text Of President
Wilson's address to delegation repre-
scnting the workinewomen oi France,
who called On him to-day at the MurH
Mansion 10 urge that the Peace Confer
cncc include woman suffrage among thc
points 10 be settled 10y the conference,
follows in part
Mile Thomson and ladies ou
have not only done me great honnr'
hut you have touched me very much
hy this unexpected tribute. and may
add that you have frightened me- ne
cause. realizing the great confidence
Won place IN me. | am lcd ~ the qucs-
ton of my own ability 10 justify that
conhdcncc'
"you have not placed your confidence
wrongly IN my hopes and purposes, hut
ncrhaps not All of those hopes and pur
noses can bc realized IA the great mat
ter that vou have 81 much at heart
th, usht " women to take their full
share IN the political life ot the nations
to which they belong That IS ncccs-
sarilN a domestic question for the sew
oral nations \ conference ot peace
settling the relations oi nations with
each other would hc regarded rs gulug
vcr, much outside IFS province II II I'M
dcrtonk to dictate to the several States
what their internal policy should be
~ the same time these Cpnsldcra-
tl0ns apply also - the conditions VI
labor. and II docs not seem 10 hc an
hkclv that the conference will take some
action hN NAY oi expressing Its scntI-
urnts n any rate with regard 10 the
international aspects ~ least ~ labor,
and should hope that some occasion
might b, offered for the cnsc not only
nf The women ~ France hut " thclr
sister, an over the world. to 10 pre-
scut,~d - the consideration M tho con
ference
Th, conference s turning out to hc a
rather rIuWlcldv bod, very large body
representing great many nations, large
and -iuall Old and ucV and the method
= ,r.usnnE is work successfully !
.m atrud vii have - hc worked "ut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
WORSE THAN
DEADLY
POISON GAS

KiansY ciserse il no respector of rrr.
Sots 4 sttacks young and old ahlr
Il r.cs osses the victim - warned
q the approaching taueeR Nature hshts
tscs Hesdschs Indigestion. insomnia.
hle escs. 'uahsro sciatics, rheuma
ten. pam in the solns and lower sh.
icmen. difficulty in urinatinr. at a..
ndlcstion - trouble brewing In your
tldneys
When such symptoms sppesr You will
almost certainty hnd quick rehef IN
GOLD MEDAL Hssrlem Oil Capsules
This famous old remedy hss stood
she test for 80 hundred Years in help
20 mankind 20 trht "a disease
Il 10 imported direct from the home
laboratories IN Holland, where Il hss
teipef TO devclop the Dutch into onr
~ the -turdiest snd hsaIthiest races %
he world. ard it msy he bad az
almost every drug storr Your money
promptly refunded II Il does not re-.
tsve ron Re cure 20 get tho genuine
SOLD MEDAL Brand In sealed PACK
lses. three since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
| AMERICA WILL SHARE
BURDENS IN EUROPE
Expected to Aid in Safeguarding
With Armies Victories. Won
From Germany.

London, Jan. 2T-Anticipating an
announcement to be made Thursday
by a conference of Sir Eric Geddcs,
former First Lord Of the Admiralty,
Field Marshal Sir Dougas Haig and
Major General Henry II Wilson, Chief
of the General staff Of the British Army,
now meeting III Paris, "a statement issued
by the War Office last night says:
"1he proposals of the conference
will make sure that We have III every
theatre of the war sufficient forces during
the present year To aec that we are not
robbed Of our victories, and the Germans
and their cnnfederatcs will he made tn
execute faithfully and puhctually the con
ditipns not only of the arnistlce, but the
treaty of peace. when that is signed, and
they will also enable rs 90 discharge our
own duty toward our allies and those
dependent upon us
1T must be clearly understood that,
while Great Britain s prepared to do
her share Of the work still Ia be done,
she will not be asked iu do more than her
share, and that the United States. France
and Italy will act with hoy kin maintain
ing the common interests together.
Further, Great Britain special obliga-
ticna IN maintaining the Indian Empire
and the wide regions which we now hold
III the Middle Inst as well ms the part
played hy the Foyal navy, have been
taken into consideration in computing
what the share should be
The task tn be undertaken Is therefore
the formation and maintenance oi armies
Of occupation Of moderate aize, compared
with what we now have. bnt Of the highest
discipline and efficiency. which will dia-
charge our dutY and safeguard British
interests during tho period which must
clnpec before the ordinary peacetime
volunteer army can be created
""Ihe pav of thr atmcs OF occupation
must bc substantially advanced, while the
present armies will be continued to he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Tomato Price Prospects.

Farmers IN The lower part 81 the county
who are much interested III the 1914
tomato crop are wondering ms 10 wh.t her
They will bc offered contract pflse of
$50. or bc compelled 10 hold then crop
for the open marke, NO weeks ago
many of them agreed not tU grow tn
matocg for loss than 30 ton but 50 far
the Gamers have nfaae no reply. hrt
promise to announce then stand within
few dayr Tho iarr,era sas that i the can
ncrs 10 not accept their oiIef ~ this
amount they will rut lhelr acreagr IN
corn whlch ,hcy believe would pay them
hotter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
EVERYONE LIKES
THIS COLD CURE
Pspe's Cold Compound" Ends
A Cold or Grippe IN
Few Hours.

Your cold vii brnak and 80 zrrte
misery end after takiDg n dose II psfe
Goid Compound rverY 'Wo hours Butti
three doses are taken
Il promptly opens rlogRed-up anstrIi-
and arr passages IN tho head stops aasfs
discharge or nose running. relieves -
headache ClullncSs fcvrrIshpssss .Tre
throat, sneezlng. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stufied-up Out hIoV 0s
and snutilugi taSe your throbhInv hrae
nothing else ln The world Vvce .eh
prompt rehef AZ 'Pape's Cold Compound
which costs only tcw cents - any drug
store II arts without assistance. tastfs
nice, and causes no inconvenience
ceDt uo substitute
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Wants Toll Road Eliminated.

The Voters Non Partisan League has
sent communication to the state
Highway Commission. at Dover. petl-
tionlng that body TO acquire that section
uf the Kenneth Turnpike that Is bring
operated aa a tol road and to convert
it INTO a public highway for the benefit
Of the travelling public THIS j. the
ouly toll road remaining IN the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
HISTORIANS MET

Thc Society ~ Natural History Fl n
ware. 2as represented r tho tu
meeting of thc Delaware valley Naf.
ist4 mon. held Is Phiiadelphil ~ at
dag by several member - IRE
branch iaues T. ponuypackrr. = q
dGufeld AZ J presided z he't rar
aud afternoon sessions. Nhcn repor'
thc activities II he several aertious
presented. and several Illustrated ifst
wrre delivered The mrrfing tool
IN thc lecture hall ~ tho 6omrncr
Museum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
To Band Coiored Voters

On Friday evening meeting for The
organization nf colored voters will be- heli
IT 2iG West seventh street 1nder tbc
auspices ~ the Colored Voters J.eag,ie
II winch Rnhcrt II I[ll / nresieIert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
Ilninn American Cienr Dividend.

The directors Of the Union Amer, can
Cigar Go. have dc Jared 4 dividend Of
per cent on full shares of preferred stock
PAYABLE February Is to stockholders of
record January n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
"EIu" Was Not a rlapur-

The 9u was warning Of plaques to
come and not one Of the seven plaques
mentioned IN he bible. and that the recent
war was not the Armagcidon Of the hlblc,
was asserted by \ s Booth. the Seven
Day Adventist evangelist at the Queen
Theatre last nlght IN hls adlrcsg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27

women of France strained their hearts to
sustain the world | hope that The strain
has not been III vain know that II has
not been in vain
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-27
TODAY'S CASUALTIES LIST.
Assoc,atei Frees to Every Evening

The casualty list mndo public today
ntars no rames from Delaware or the
Eastern Shore of MARYLAND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

corresponding saving in deliveries
by express
one of the main handicaps % the
automobile truck market ~ the
south has always been the lack ~
convenient service facilities South.
arn motorists and truck owners may
soon expect 70 have stiil other pro
gressive companies open service and
parts depots which viii approximate
even those provided for motorists
an dtruck owners near the great
motor city. Detroit
IL will be open oct =. with an
adequate initial stock Of parts ready
for distribution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
LOCAL TIRE MEN
ORDER CARS WHILE
RIDING IN AlRPLANE

George =. Massey and T.. =.
Tfuudstein. owners of the Massey
pundstein CO.. South Bend distrib-
utors OF Miller tires recently gave
%. u. Larson OF the Aurora branch
az The Packard Motor Car CO. of
Chicago. his greatest thrill while
uakine 20 sale when they purchased
Twin-SiNes from MIN in am aero
plane Between nose dives and tail
spins Ar Larson took orders for
two i-35's. one from Nr Phndsteir
and one from AIR Massey
The plane in which the sales we're
made IS owned hy Mr.. Massey and
NIr Pfundstein who are now on
Grating five tire stores. two I'm Jo-
Ict. 3D.. and one each i'm south
I}end. Fort Wayne and Danuue. III
The plane is of the Canadian train.
ing type and is being used by these
tire merchants iu advertising their
tires no the various fairs
During ;he past week the Massey.
Pfundstein Co. has opened tho
largest garage I'M Joliet and has
taken over the agency for the Cadu
lac I'm that territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
WILL CELEBRATE
TIRES BIRTHDAY
MicheIin Co. Recalls First Ap
pIiCation of PneumatiCS
TO Automobiles.

The MicheIin Tire Co. is already
making preparations for the 18th an
niversary OF the introduction Of the
worlds hrst pneumatic automobile
tire back tn 1885.
Accustomed as the world Is 70
pneumatic tires. 10 seems difficult 20
understand why Michelin's earliest
efforts were met with much adj
verse criticism In 1898. the Mich
elm Tire 60. had been making de-
tachable pneumatic bicycle tires for
four years. when Edouard Michelin.
head OF the house of Michelin.
built the first pneumatic tire which
in his Judgment was sturdy enough
10 bear the weight Of an autOmo-
bile That was when automobiles
We're first making their appearance
at "a time when such cars as were
in existence were running on iron
tires. or perhaps few on solid
rubber tire.
when Mr Micheun approach
ed the leaders Of the auto
mobile industry OF the day
with the suggestion that they
equip their cars with his projected
tire. he was laughed 10 scorn. They
regarded the idea as preposterous
not seeing how any vehicle as heavy
as an automobile could be support
ed ON air. They branded Mr.
Michelin's invention as madman s
fancy
II was necessary therefore. for
Mr. Alichelin himself 90 build an
automobile i'm order 10 demonstrate
the prscticabuitv Of his tire This
ne did. and entered the car in the
Iaris- Bordeaux race OF 1895. While
the iron-tired cars were humping
over the road and coming 20 grief
because Of excessive vibration, the
Micheln-equipped car raced along
a Is speed undreamed of at that
time
The pneumatic automobile tire
had arrived. 10 sprang into recog-
milton over night The invention
that had been derided only the day
before. was now Landed 10 the skies.
largely because the practicability
~ the first Michelin tire had been
demonstrated m race the mouse OF
Michelin long retained it's interest in
automobile racing. This connection
between Michelin and automobile
racing produced many other ad-
vances i'm automobile and tire de
velopment.
The worlds first demountable rim
(another Michelin invention) was
introduced 90 the public in an au-
tomoble race naturally the car
equipped with this first demountable
rim had a tremendous advantage
owe aU competitors, and finished
f3r in the lead Imagine the sur
prise of racers and onlookers when
the first tire change was made by
removing tire and rim at the same
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
BIG TRUCK TOUR
SHOWS FARMERS
Bethlehem Official Says Per-
Torrance is Proving Util-
ity to AgriCulturiSt.

That il is not necessary to await
improved roads before buying trucks
is being demonstrated by the ma
tional truck development tour now
being conducted by the national as
ISOLATION of motor truck sales man
ayers to demonstrate the motor
truck 10 the farmers. Roy s. Davey
general sales manager of the Beth
lehem Motors corporation, spent ono
week with the tourists to watch the
work Of the Bethlehem two-ton
pneumatic-equipped truck which Is
handled 10y the F. a. Bennett over
land Co. of South Bend, and the
work OF the others who are partici-
p9nts I'm this great demonstration.
Mr. Davev found every conceiv-
able kind of a road in his week of
travelling on the tour. including mud
roads, hub deep, sand roads, hard
roads. and concrete roads.
The tour" says Mr.. Davey, lis
a demonstration of inestimable
value TO the industry. 1t was a
great study 10 me, and il proved
that farmers need not wait for i'm
proved roads TO use motor trucks.
The wagon for business has been
demonstrated on this journey TO
thousands upon thousands of farm
ers. and has shown that it is best
equipped with pneumatics for traffic
on roads that are not Improved.
Il feel that the national motor
truck tour was one of the greatest
thoughts ever developed by the ma
tionaI association of motor truck
sales managers It is doing more
to- prove the motor trucks efficiency
90 the farmer than anything else
that could have been done. That II
will he repeated on as large a scale
is certain, and that like demonstra-
tions will be made in other sections
of the country seem altogether GER
tain.
Advertising will not do what this
demonstration is doing for the mo
tor truck. The proof is being placed