davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
ECounty News.

Miss Fannie McFadden of Nache is
receiving treatment at the Drayton
Hospital.
j. w. Scott, OF Bathgate is installing
an electric light plant on Mr.. Sherd's
farm in the Hyde Park district.
s. S. johnson of Crystal will close up
his affairs IN that place and will go to
Texas to make his future home.
John Andrews of Cavalier, accompan.
led by his son, Ole went to Fargo for
treatment for bad attack of rheuma-
tism..
Henry Boniame of Neche has return
ed from Rochester, where he underwent
an operation. He is reported as feeling
better.
Mr.. Johu Styles and Miss Isabella
Black, both of Bowesmout. were mar.
ried at the M. E. parsonage in Cavalier
on March 5th. Rev. Babcock officiating.
Mr.. Wm. Campbell of Walhalla, has
sold his home property to Henry Porter.
The latter will clear the lot and use IN
connection with his new garage and
Office.
Mrs. H. G. Rislow, Of Walhalla return
ed from Grand Forks last week where
she has been for two weeks receiving
medical treatment, she is much improv-
ed in health.
MISS Zoe D'Helly of Neche was award.
ed the prize at tue Pembina County
Fair at Hamilton, for the best knitted
sweater. She received 50 % worth of
thrift stamps for the prize.
Miss Wanda Kroll and Mr.. Robert
Warner, vino are we'll known in the
Neche vicinity, were married on Friday.
Miss helm acted as bridesmaid and Ru.
dolf Warner, brother of the groom,
was best man.
John Niefelt of Neche, while digging
we'll on the John Often farm, had an
accident which might have proved "a
tai. The we'll caved in and he was bu.
RED in the mud for two hours when AL.
bert Sand came to the rescue.
Lieutenant j. E. Taillon, arrived in
Cavalier with his bride last week. His
marriage was surprise 10 many of his
friends in that city. He was married
last August to Miss Eice 1. Foxen Of
Backoo. when on furlough at that time,
John L. O'Connor of Crystal has en-
tered the war work service of the K. Of
g., and expects to leave for New York in
the near future. A reception in his.
honor was given and wrist watch pre-
sented as remem brance, by his friends
in that place.
Miss Gudron Olglerson, died at he,
home near Gardar, on Saturday, after
a.short illness of pneumonia following
Influenza. Deceased was % years old
and young woman of many splendid
traits of character. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Paul Sigurdson. The
remains were inferred in the Garuar
cemetery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Lumber for Sale.

The lumber in the old fire hall used as
a gafage alongside of the Pioneer Ex-
press Office is for sale. The building is
24x6O with l8 foot post. The material
is ship lap and flooring inside and out
side with 2x6 studdings, 2xl2 jolsts and
2x4 raftets, all 16 inch centers. All the
lumber is in excellent shape. Practical
ly no windows except in the front end.
Apply at this office. Best kind Of lum-
Der for barn or granary Of any kind.
Must be sold to make room for new ga
rage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of Annabelle
Scott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
A. Short. administrator of the estate Of An
nabella Scott. deceased, late of the town
of Puente, in the county of LosAnReles
and State of California deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons. having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit such
claims with necessary vouchers within six
months after the f1rst publication of this
notice to said administrator at his Office. In
the city of Cavalier, in said Pembina
County.
Dated Februery 26th. A. d. 1919.
"A. SHORT.
AdninstratOf.
Feb q March 714H
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors

In the matter of the estate of Robert
w. Scott. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed. c. w. Glow, administrator, with the
will annexed, of the estate of Robert w.
Scott. deceased, late of the town of Bovine.
IN the county of Deleware. and State of
New York. deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased. to exhibit such claims with the
after the first publication of this notice. to
the administrator, at his office in the City
of Cavalier in said Pembina county.
Dated February 26th, A. d. 1919
G., w. GLOW
Administrator.
First publication February 2sth. 1919.
Feb 2S-Marcl1 7-l42l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Farm Bureau Meeting.

On Wednesday afternoon. March 26rh
at 1:3O there will be meeting of the
Farm Bureau and Wool Growers Asso-
citation at the court houSe at Cavalier.
Mr. George Wilson of the University
will talk on "Cooperatlon and Organi.
zation," and Miss Rohde, Home Demon.
stration Agent will discuss "Coopera.
tion among Women"
Matters OF general interest regarding
Farm Bureau work will be discussed.
Farmers are urged to attend this
meeting and bring their wives.
h. C. DYNES,
County Agent.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

An American officer tells in The New
York World of letter he censored for a
Texas soldier on the other side to his
mother, breaking the news of his broth
er's death. The letter read as follows:
"Dear Ma. you need not brother to write
to Ed any more as he got bumped of
yesterday"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Campaign Postponed.

The campaign for $500 to be raised
in Pembina County for Assyrian and
J Armenian relief has been postponed un.
til early April. The definite date will
be announced next week.
= Committee in Charge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors.
zies. deceased,

Notice is hereby given by the undersisn-
ed Elizabeth Ray Menzies, administrative
of the estate of Roy p. Menzies. late Of the
Penn bina and State of North
Dakota. deceased, to the creditor
OF and all persons having claims against
the necessary vouchers within fOur
months after the first publication Of this
notice. to said administratrix, at the ONCE
of Cavalier. in said Prmbina county
Dated January. Ath, 1913. @ ~ 81 3
AdminiofrHffix.
Jan, 8 Feb. 7l4N - 81: n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Singer Sewing Machine.

We have bran new Singer sewing
machine. seven drawer, fumed oak Fl.
nish for sale at the right price. Call at
once il you need one.
... G. G. THOMPSON,
Singer Agent, Penn blna.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the estate of Frederick
William Vollrath, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ed: executors, of the estate of Frederick
Neche. in the county of I'e1nbina and State
of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said deceased. to exhibit such claims with
necessary vouchers within months after
the first publication of this notice to said
eexecutrrs., at the office of H. B. Spiller, at
torney at law. in the city of Cavalier. Penn
bina county, North Dakota,
Dated February 21st 1915
GEORGE H. Morris,
WALTER F. VOLLRATH
Executors,
First publication February 21st 1918
Feb 21-2S March TIA
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
City Council.

March. 3, 1919, regular meeting City
Council, no quorum present. Meetiag
adjourn,d.
March 4th, 1919, adjourned meeting
of City Council met in regular form in
Council Room. Present: Mayor Miller,
Aldermen Benson, McDougall, Shumak-
er, Thompson and Wilkins. Minutes of
meeting February 3rd read and approx
ed:-
Council audited and approved follow.
ing bills:
Account of light:
Pembina Light and Power Com
pany for month of January. ..s SO so
DO Feburary.... II 30
Account Of printing:
Pioneer Express, bill for 1917 to
date. ......................... -. 1ss o.:
Account of City Hall:
E w. Conmy, premium. on
$4,000 insurance. ce........... 40 AZ.
j. A. Wilkins do. 40 As.
Eli Kochendorfer, saving wood 4 90
Account of pontoon:
@. w. Shumaker, force pump 20 90
Account Of poor:
Mary Leibinger to ]. Heneman 10 90
do j T Cock burn. 10 90
do F. A. Feldman ). 49, ..s.. 10. 90
Mrs. 9. Hallson, March allow
ance. e.................. ........ 10 90
Frank Colgan to j. Copeland. l5 90
Mrs. Batosh to F. r. Wedzel. 500
do do.....& s 90
do e. D. Booker. ....... 684
Mayor Miller made the appointment
of w. P. Storms as Assessor for the
year 1919, which appointment was un-
animously confirmed by Council. =
On motion meeting adjourned.
NJ. H. MILLER,
Mayor.
ia. WILKINS,
Acting Auditor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
t+te434e33333ovooOo ~
Official Directory

y :::::::s- ::::::.: e.! $;sS$st' e $::!
Lie ste1ant goxer1SE-H z Wee M99d
sssts SET. 1Tsaas5eco 1HsditofEcori plso Kost.ty
Attorney General-Wm Lan9er T.
Ps,,ro.d Coz, 81 Aendal
ka,,i0:S .is:ioner:. @ franP E F Pu2Hhs Riiso,,.n
Supt of Pub Inst-M1ss N Nelson 7
Go. Of insurance-S a Qisness
Com Ayr 4 LaboTjlo6hfn IN r;stis y H.nsm 10, .nn
'.axs: s,.,,,t Of the I : 4 k6bin:sn S96nson
Court < kH f einaasn sraes !
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw l
4 STATE SENATOR i
REPRESENTATIVES {
(Wm Pleasance !
1st District Paul Johnson {
~ O'Connor :
~. COUNTY OFFICIALS 4
! States Attorney-Wm McMurchie \
+ Clerk of Court d Winlaw, \
! Sheriff. F Hamilton
Auditorium. W. Felson +
Register of Deeds-Geo Rcadhouse :
County Judge-Robert McBride :
Surveyor-Herman Cam1beH :
Supt of Schools-Charlottej Jones +
Coroner-Frank w. Deae0n +
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson +
(1st-A b Purdy, toilette \
2nd-J S Staples. Concrete ;
Sonnty3 Srd-Fred Rndke, Coystal +
( OosnTs 4th-W Watts Leroy !
(5th-J T c Collie Drayton !
3 CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector 1
Robert Morrison Special Deputy 1
. : : : HSga W6oIMo4as Waaasr Deputies !
ER Russell ImmiRraticu Inspector !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
Number 778
First State Bank Report.

Report Of the condition of the First State
Bank of Bowesnlont, in the State Of North
Dakota. at the close of business March
4th, 1919.
Loans and discounts. ......,1O 1O1 745 GA
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured $50 70
Warrants, stocks. tax certificates. IL 600 90
Banking house furniture and fix
Revenue Stamps. ................: S' S. 60 90
Due from other banks.... $14,037 25
Checks; other cash items 626 IS
Cash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,451 SO 16,l16 Os
Total. $1a3, ,647 81
CAPITAL stock paid in................ 10000 90
Surplus fund. .::...:................. 1900 90
and taxes paid, 1193l4
Indiv. deposits subject to
Time Certificates; Of de- 1''' 20
post. t.;..............;...... 65,145 81
Cashiers checks outstan.
dlnG...... 3,532 46 118, ,454 S
Total. $133. .647 81
State Of North Dakota, IS,
l. A. T. Everson, cashier of the above
named bank. do solen1nly swear that the
and belief.
A. T. EvERsoN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of March, 1919. :"
HERBERT c; % THOMSON.
Ny commission expires Sep. Mth 1928.
Correct Attest: (. A. r. EVERSON
Directors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
- ~ No. 1853.
Merchants Bank Report.

No. 15s.
Merchants Bank Report.
Report Of the condition Of the Merchants
Bank of Pembina at Penbina in the State
Of North Dakota at the close of business
RESOURCES.
Lo6ns and DISCOUNTS. S223, ,235 O5
OvefdraftS secured and unsecured $50 65
WsErants. stocks. tax certificates. 3.05s Is
Banking house. furniture and fix
Us; bonds and ceitiacatss: 1874 M 81 81
Checks and other cash
items. lS 70
Cash ...s.sa sa..............sll'4S0 "a sloo7Os 10
Total ..........:... s4oe. lls 90
I LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid din................ $4,000 90
Tndsvsdeasto SaadRtas ss less expenses 'o ~
Fsas + sasss ssfiiiilsssss Of de- sls.,7o as
Eosit: :;:.:::....::::. @s'6ss 81
c.shlsaE;,s ana;ns checks out Aos 81 -, 1.s 80
Total .......................s4O6 11s 80
sats Of North Dakota. lss.
ma n;sa gank. do soiemniy swear that the
aEoySsfkatement is true. to the best of my
ss7 J. A. WILKINS.
,9:; Subscribed and sworn ,S,S to before me this
G. THOMPSON,
Notary PUBLIC:
cs.ssss ss: ea&s sH2Esi i Pff HARss th
]. A. WILKINS.
Directors
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21
OFFICIAL PAPER OF o,Ty

rEz1Gs. sa.oo FEB A2zNw4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-03-21

You surely will be delighted when you see GU
splendid line of Spring Coats, Capes and Suits.
The Palmer line and you know what the Palmer
standsfor. This week will be our opening week on
Coats and Suits and will offer special inducements
by giving 10 pr CT anything you buy in this line.
We have a lot of6 yd lengths of Gingham at 75 and
lO yd lengths of Percae at 275 This means big saving
to you. Take advantage of these bargains
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
FUR or THE RABBIT IN SHARP
DEMAND.

Muskrat hides used in making the
socaIled Hudson seal" are becoming
so scarce that the market for rab-
bit fur has been stimulated in a
marked degree. f. L. Washburn of
the division of entomology of the
Minnesota college of agriculture says
that at a recent fur auction in the
city of New York the hides of do
nestle rabbits, such as Belgian hares
and Flemish giants, sold at price
increase of 80 per cent. Skins of
these rabbits are clipped and dy I'd
and made into electric seal'' OF ssea-
line" Even wild rabbit skins, which
are used by hatters, have ihcresaed
in value 40 per cent. despite these
prices" says Mr.. Washburn, Il would
not advise any inexperienced person
to go into the rabbit business on a
large scale, expecting fabulous finan-
cial returns. 1t would be much SAT-
er for the beginner to start with
few rabbits, content to use them for
home consumption to reduce the high
cost of living"
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
is THERE A HELL?

People living in this part of Min
nesota during the summer months
are not in the habit of talking about
warmer climates, but as the autumn
fades into winter and the days and
nights grow cold, it is not an uncom-
mon occurrence to hear a group dis
cussing the advantages and disad-
vantages of more tropical zones.
They even discuss the "hell" ques-
ton, as that seems to be a more
cheerful subject in winter than in
summer. The other day we picked
up copy of the Brainerd Dispatch
and we noticed an article with this
caption: "Where is Heaven and
He'll 2" After reading the article we
confess that we are about
as much in the dark as to the Ioca-
lions of these places as we were be-
'ore the reading. However, after ly-
ng awake nights and thinking deep
y upon the subject, we have arrived
1T the conclusion that we do not
know much about the geographical
position of heaven, but when it comes
o the other place we're "there with |
he goods" We believe we can give
is exact location. "But." says one.
I do not believe there is such |
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

when compared to the price Of 81
cents per pound, paid for the same
commodity before the war. We can
even hearken back to the good old
days when we paid $45 per ton for
first class print paper and made more
money with the subscription price at
q dollar year than we do now at
$500. All other grades of paper have
gone up accordingly and are still on
the increase. Sulphite bond, the
cheapest grade Of bond paper could
be bought for cents pound in case
lots years ago. You pay II cents
for the same article in case lots now.
and that's comparatively fair
price these days. No wonder print
ers have had to raise prices and
many Of them haven't raised enough
considering the high cost of living
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
place as hell or hades."
Such talk is all wrong!
Of course there is a hell

place as hell or hades."
Such talk is all wrong!
Of course there is a hell
And any earnest seeker after it can
find it in very short time, and he
won't have to wait until he is a dead
one, either. And when he does dis
cover it, he probably will not care
much whether it is called hell or
hades. One of the saddest things in
life is that most of US design our
own private hells. Perhaps we, may
ostensibly make others responsible for
them, but they are usually of our
own workmanship. To look for a
hell in the hereafter is against all
religion and is childish. A religion
that would govern men and women
thru fear of the world to come, needs
must have the assistance of the rack
in this world. How long, think you,
would the Sermon On the Mount have
lived in the minds of men if Christ
mad said, damned are they who do
not thus and So" instead of blessed
ire they who keep my laws?"
No, the only hell we have to wor-
" much about is the one we make
'or ourselves right here-so it is
sasily located. -Trommald Times.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
MIRANDY TELLS HER STORY.
Ozark Monitorl


Whereas: My wife Mirandy having
left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, this is to GER
tify that hereafter will pay no
debts of her contracting.
(Same Paper Next Week.
Whereas: Bill Dexter having ad-
vertised that / have left his bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
tion, and that he viii pay no debts
of my contracting, this is to certify
that | have quit the fetch-taked, lazy,
worthless, low-down piece of common
trash and that / didn't leave his bed,
for he had none, his bed being my
own and a present from my mother,
and ] took it with me, since which
time he has been sleeping on pile
of hay. As to his board, he never had
square meal on his table during the
five years we were married unless [
provided it, and the only piece of
meat he ever brought in was a slab
of middling he stole from Squire"
Purdue's smokehouse. As to debts
no one need worry. He hasn't any
credit and couldn't even get trusted
at Perkham's store for his chewing
tobacco; had to buy it with money
earned picking blackberries. When
| married this good-for- nothing coun-
terfeit of a human being, as every
one knows, weighed 165 and was
fairly good looking. Now | tip the
scales at 122 and am homelier than
brush fence, due to his failure to
provide even the commonest necessi-
ties. The only part in his makeup
that has ambition enough to work
is his gall. and that never goes on
strike. This Is to advise everybody
that ! have quit, and quit for good,
and any one trusting him, thinking
that | viii pay the bill, has another
think coming.
MIRANDY DEXTER.
Even if we are all made of clay,
II rrrr,.n1f L. rrnrr 49, L. .ns.r :.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
MACHINERY

| Deering Grain Binder, 6 #. cut; /
22-Single Disc Van Brunt Drill: /
Deere and Manser Broadcast Seeder; /
Deere and Manser Hay Loader:
Hayes Corn Planter with 100 rods
wire; | Deering #. cut Mower; / g.
section Harrow; Hay Rake; 1 Case
l4-in. Gang Plow; / John Deere Is IN.
Sulky Plow; 14-in. Turf and Stubhle
Wood Beam Walking Plow; | Stover
Gin. double burr Feed Grinder:
Stewart strengthening Machine: Il
horse international Air-cooled Case
line Engine; 2 Sets Work Harness.
l-horse international Mogul Kerosene
Engine; | John Deere 6-shovel Corn
Cultivator; ! MarseilIes Grain Eleva-
tor; Chatham Tanning Mill; / Sin
gle Harness; Deere and Manser Disc:
! Horse Lever Cultivator; / John
Deere Corn Binder; / international
Manure Spreader; Steel Truck Wa
gon; Sled; ] Wagon with triple box:
! Double Wagon Box; Cutter; Surrv;
! Single Buggy; 1-hole Corn Shelter:
Grindstone; 22-gal. Iron Kettle: as
gal. Iron Kettle; Scales; Rumelv Cream
Separator with Pully Attachment; Is
wood Chicken coops; / Double Harpoon
Hay Fork.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS

10 gal Churn; 8-gal. Milk Cans;
2 5-gal. Milk Cans, Round Oak Heat
ing Stove; Peninsular Hard Coal Bur
ner, large size; Gasoline Stove; Bed
stead; Bed Spring; Mattress; Couch:
Kitchen Cabinet; Cupboard; 6 Kitchen
Chairs; Washing Machine; Farrand
and Votey Organ and other articles
too numerous to mention.
About IL bu. Marquis Seed Wheat.
1918 crop; about 100 bu Oats; 100
Rhode Island Hens and some young
Roosters.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

It's all right to look after your
pennies, but you'll get limousine
quicker by watching the dollars
Elk.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

A pessimist, my son, is fellow who,
thinks that everybody else is get
ting the cream off the milk of hum4,<
kindness.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

Print paper which before the war
sold at 3K cents per pound, has gone
up to 61a cents per pound, in ton
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26

lots, f. o. b., the mill, or about {
cents in regular small shipments in.
cluding freight. This is some price
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
SALE BEGINS AT 1000 A. M.
HORSES.

/ Black Gelding, 6 years old.
| Dark Iron Gray Mare, years old.
l Gray Mare, Ia years old.
| Bay Mare, wears old
| Bay Mare, 10 yrs. old
! Dark Brown Gelding.
CATTLE.
| High Grade Holstein Cow
Black Cow.
Roam Cow.
/ Brindle Cow, fresh November 3.
| Red Cow, fresh in August.
Roam year old Heifer. fresh in Jan.
Yearling Steer.
2 Black Yearling Heifers.
Black Heifer Calf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
CATTLE.
HOGS.

20 Chester White Shoats.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-11-26
MIRANDY DEXTER.

Even if we are all made of clay,
it won't do any harm to mix in
little sand.-Ex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16
INTERNATIONAL
ONE TON TRUCK
IN GREAT TRIP
Car Bought Three Years AGO
Covered Nearly 10000
Miles on Same
Tires.

A story regarding the remarkable
performance OF an International one
Ton truck that is almost stranger
than fiction is told BIZ G. I. Russell.
auctiOneer. of 40 s. Michigan
street. Mr. Russell during the past
three years has travelled nearly TO-
coo miles in his international. and
IS enthusiastic in his praise Of tho
wonderful way in which the sturdy
car performed in spite OF the fact
that IL has covered some OF the worst
roads In the entire country.
The truck was bought in south
Bend on Feb. q, 1916. Short
~ after the purchase OF the truck,
Mr.. Russell started on a trip TO
California. His route lay over the
old SaDte Fe trail, famous in history
as the bloody road over which the
pioneers travelled I'm 40. In all kinds
Of weather and under every sort OF
conditions, the international fought
its way toward the Golden West.
The sands OF the Western deserts.
the Jagged mountain roads and the
sticky red clay all melted before the
powerful truck. according TO Mr.
Russell. Stops were made in prac-
tically every town OF Importance en-
route and at every stop Mr.. Russell
grew louder in his praise OF the car
that was making his trip possible.
Trip Half over.
After a jaunt along the coast OF
California, Mr.. Russell started on
the return trip, which was made in
time equally as good as that record
ed In the western journey. But Mr..
RusselPs business is the selling OF
merchandise. and in this work it is
necessary for him TO be constantly
travelling. Therefore, after again
registering in south Bend. he turned
the nose OF his trusty International
southwark with Florida as the goal.
Southern roads at that time were
notably bad. but this fact failed to
daunt the hardy South Bender. With
unlimited confidence in the Inter
national, he made the hazardous
southern trip, returning by a differ
ent route with little to choose be
tween the roads. So enthusiastic
was Mr.. Russell regarding the per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-16

Torrance of the truck, that upon his
arrival in South Bend from his
southern trip, he sent a letter to the
company telling them of the facts
and expressing his admiration of a
product of such proven worth. One
feature that is especially worthy of
note is that the original tires are
still on the truck and in serviceab BILE
condition. Mr.. Russell declares the
upkeep of the truck was surprising
ly small, and that it is good for
many more months of hitting the
trail" According TO Arnold Spiel
berg OF the Franklin Motor company.
local distributors for the Interna-
tional truck, Mr.. RusselIs experience
while somewhat unusual, is a com
mon occurance insofar as economical
operation and real performance are
concerned.