davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
SHAMROCK SOCIAL CIIln.

The Shamrock Social Club held a re
organization and getltogsiher meetin.
In the form Of a smoker at the club
rooms at Fourteenth and King streets
last Friday evening. The Rev james
N. Grant. the club chaplain who ha.
been recently discharged from the set
vice, opened The meeting with a tain
with the boys. Plans for the near fu-
ture were discussed, and a member
ship campaign Is now under way.
The following officers were elected
Albert Kelly. president; Felix Irwin
vice-president; John p. Connor, treas
urer; Clarence T.. Afaloney financial
secretary; Joseph J. Dale, recording
secretary and Paul T. Lyons, sergeant
alarms.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, February %.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
BIRTHDAYS OF
FAMOUS AMERICANS
HENRY LAWRENCF

Henry Lawrence was born on the
9th Of February, 1921, at Charles
ton. s. G. Here he established a sue
ccssful mercantile business. Ho was
an active opponent Of Royal aggres-
sion and became involved several
times with the crown judges ne
narding their decisions He with
drew from business in 177i and went
10 England in the same year with
tnirty-seven other Americans 20 adj
wise parliament against passing the
Boston Port Bill Tie succeeded
Hancock as president OF tho Con-
.grcssional Congress from t777-i57S.
Ho was sent 10 Holland tho follow
ing year for negotiation purposes,
but was captured by the British
who suspected him of high irea-
son. He was exchanged for Corn
wallis and was sent 10 Paris, az
which place with Adams, Franklin
and JAY he signed preliminary
peace treaty with Great Britain on
the S0ih Of November. 1852. He died
at Charleston. south Carolina on the
Sth Of December 1892.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
DELAWARE CANAL
CLAUSE ACCEPTED

WASHINGTON. lib. 23.-prowsons
IN me rivers and harbors hill appropri-
ating 100000 FOR federal aoa,iisiiior
on lne chesapeake and Delaware Canal
ana az 49,. senate amendments appropriating
eo'uVV'o0 Tor Improvement OF the Ohio
t ,ui,Ner and 100000 for improving The
Allegneny River. and authorizing sur
Eeys or lake-io-sea projects via the
Montreal River and the Hudson River
We're retained in the bin under an
esreement OF Senate and House con.
Ierees announced on saturday night
virtually an large senate authorita-
irons were accepted by the c0nferecs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
BARGAINS GALORE
ON DOLLAR DAY"
Merchants to Present Temp
ting Array for Wednesday
shoppers
GREATEST SELLING
DAY OF YEAR

Wilminstons big Sale Day nnds Al,
merchants ready. Every store con
nected with tho Chamber OF Commerce
has had sufficient time in which 70 So
cure bargains and It is needless 70 add
that every merchant in Wilmington has
availed himself OF the opportunity 10
srab the cream Of the markets
One OF tho prominent business man
OF The city, in stating his opinion Of
this Dollar Day" said, 'rhe people Of
Wilmington will be agreeablv surprie-
ca at the unusual bargains offered: IN
faot, believe that II VIII be the great
est Dollar Day Of ALL I found the New
York markets so unsettled that most OF
the jobbers and manufacturers were
willing TO sell al any price. This IS
equally true whether it Is dry goods.
clothing shoes, furniture or any on The
general lines. Everything can be pur-
chased at greater reductions than wnl
be offered in two weeks from now. az
ri indications point 20 recovery Of the
unsettled conditions and an advance in
prices for spring"
This IS the general opinion among
the merchants who have visited the
Eastern and Southern markets for Dol
lar Day merchandise.
Yet when one considers the great
crowd that packed the stores a year
ago Il IS hard to figure how the mer-l
chants expect a bigger day.
But every one Is full Of confidence,
built up possibly on the unusual bar
gains that will be offered.
One Market street merchant. when
asked how he expected to increase thu
business on Dollar Day replied by say
ing, that he was offering lust double
the number OF bargains.
So when everything is considered, the
public win surely be satisfied, as the
merchants have done everything pos
sible 70 make It a great bargain event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
COIIIlrnIA nrcnnns

10 you remember-and JOS not 80
many years ago elthcr-when every
one IN America was singing. whistlins
or hummins mat wonderful melody.
Kiss NE Again" Victor Herbert
never did anything better-nor any
th,ng mat has had a more enduring
hoid on the music loving public. I'M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24
SCOTT BROTHERHOOD MELTING.


The Brotherhood OF Scott NJ Z
Church viii hold It's monthly business
and social meeting in the Sunday
school room Of the church nxet Thurs
day evening. AS there viii be business
Of great importance to discuss at this
meeting the president would like %
have a large attendance Of the mem
bers and friends Of the brotherhood.
The local committee IS preparing for a
good time after the business session.
The following newly-elected officers
viii take once az this meeting: Presi.
dent. Ralph L. Brown; vice-president.
Allen Wise; recording secretary.
George A. Scott: financial secretary,
A. 7. Gilbert; treasurer, Charles P.
Harvey. The following committees
have been appointed by the president :
Chairman spiritual committee, George
n. Bailey; sick visiting committee, I.
+ Sard. Thomas Leopold and Walter l..
Chilcutt; social committee, Wesley B.
Davis, /. 7. Miller, George A. Scot,
Charles p. Harvey and o. B. Lark
The annual banquet Of the Scott
Brotherhood was held last Friday even
ing. The chief speaker Of the evening
was Dr.. Sumwalt, Of Grace church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-24

Household goods and real estate VIII
be sold 70 advantage through the Want
Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
L|N|DN "I!'''GGS!ON Dc WORKING HARD
WITH TWO TEAMIR|VE STARTS
BLUES IN cEARGE OF R. B. NAY
AND REDS IN CHARGE OF AND
REV HARE ARE IN RACE.
Luncheon viii Be Served Today ~
Noon when First Official Report
Will Be Made.

Til" So unn drive for III" Union MIS-
sion ~ this city il in full swing with
two teams running neck and n"ch |" PM
tho affair over tn" top in RECORD hrc'ik-
luE ,rly. Tlr lilu"s arc IN charge "l
Captain l. L. Nay. and IN" Reds m
charge IF ,'pprn.m Andrew Hare. Inc
drlv" Will be- stopped for few minutes
each day at noon, {" allow those III
charge tn have II few minutes 10 cat ana
talk over things mt IN" Mission.
\ meeting va held y"St'rdhy n Noon
NJ tia. VI lH.'un. when - number az wen
known hu.iu.Ss men gathered with TN"
rromy AMI heard Mss Eln"r STAFFORD
Mlllar deliver Z talk /" them. President
NJ SrHr. II t. ogden and Fred I"X
also diets, ,r"I hrr-f talks on IN" g"od
M,ik that l., being accomplished.
y u,!luh,r 81 ladies VIII hr IN attend
AM. a! tho meeting today and report
VIII L., mu,l,, un TIA" work that ms AL
r":uly l",u u".umpl- up 1" TINS
ttrnr. II J. NOT IhuuEl' that ih"r" viii
h,. any lruuhl. experienced in *""ur nE
the r,,y,trd sum and ~" work Will SIM
ply hr devoted {" having tho members
ur the team 90 around and S""ur" INC
signature ur contributors To the llSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Home Mission Officers
Chosen at State Meet


Special Dispatch t. Tho lnt'l!iEcn"cr.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov. Mrs.
r T. Nay. Of Wheeling. WAS perfected
president Of the Womans Homo Mis-
sionarv society Of the West Virginia
conference" ut In" closing session Of its
2Oth annual meeting her" today. t!arks-
burg WAS chosen as the city Of the 1920
meeting Other officers elected Were:
Mrs. c. T.. Alien. Wheeling. first Vic"
president: Mrs. W. Il. Morris. Charles
ton. second vice president: Mrs. I. q.
Titus. HUNTINGTON. third vic" president:
Mrs. VI. \. II. Chapman. EuCkhhnn"n,
fourth vic" president; Mrs. :. Is. Ar
buthnot. BuCkhannun. corresponding
SECRETARY: Miss J"nnctt" L""pcr. Fair
mont. recording secretary; Mrs j. r.
Sivcrt MoundSYill". treasurer
Departmental secretaries were elected
as follows: Young peoples work, Mrs.
II -. clark, Terra Alta: Childrcn's work.
Miss I.cota Wilson. Short Creek; Sup
plies, Miss Laura II. WinChcr, WhccltnS:
Temperance. Mrs Ellen Chruvr"nt,
harrisburg: Conference members, Mr.
Frank Furb"". Warrington; Mite boxes.
Miss Jennie Ball. Wheeling: Evangelism
Mrs J. w EnEl". Clarksburg: Perpetual
Membership. Mrs. w. Il. Jones, Morgan
town: Christian Stewardship. Mrs. c. +.
Anderson. Wheeling: Missionary Edu-
cation. Mrs. e T.. Lancaster. Mounds
Vile: NiSSIUnnriCS-MiSS Emma Nanck.
Wheeling: Miss Louise NanCk. ClarkS-
burg. AMI Miss Ethel Nanck. fa!rmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN LEGION
WILL WAGE DRIVE
Wheeling Post Aims To Enroll Every
Ohio County Ex-Soldier.

Wheeling Pest No. OF the American
Legion. will start II campaign soon TO
bring every cN-Scrricc man in ONO
county into It's membership. There are
1000 men in this county who we're in
tn. service Of the United States during
The recent war OF this number about
500 have already sEnifcd their in
trntion uf joining. or have Joined the or
ganizatiOn. Wh'lc this may he consider
-, 4 very cr"ditablr showing. tho mem
bcrS are very anxious to have mem
bcrShip &C lo0cc.
4 committee headed by George N.
Ford Jr.. has been appointed to carry
on acnmptign :" bring IN" organization
up 10 this standard. While they have
not vet rad" their plans public. it is
likely that they viii begin action immc-
diatclv TO bring tn" missing soldiers
into tho Legion. Tho Legion" says
; one Of IFS most prominent m"mh"rs. 7.
J. MCGinl"?. is an organization found
cd for tho common good Of all cN-sCrviCe
mon. We ar" bound to roc"iV" great
benefit from asS..'iatiu% with out bud
dies who h"ip"d put this war across.
The Legion il founded for no other pur-
pose than tho common good of all mon
who wore uniforms. II * democratic.
non bipartisan and non-nOliti"al. In tho
, Legion ono is as good as anyon" els"
md the other is no better than he. w"
must stick together. W" arc anxious to
SEQ every man IN the country who IS.
entitled, to wear our badge. align him
self with us for our common good"
TIL" American Legion is intending TO
nut some big things across with a punch
tina: will h" remembered They are or
ganiznd with but one purpose in view.
that Of cc-npcra,ion. and they earnestly
request thai all CX-s'rvfCC mon trin
them in making IN" organization COM
pl.tT success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
COAL MINERS
STILL LOYAL
NO BREAK IN THE RANKS AND ARE
TAKING NO PART IN OPERATION
OF NON-UNIoN MINES.
Are very optonistic and Many Claim
That the Strike VIII Be OF Brlef
Duration.

There was practically no change TO-
ported in the coal strike here yesterday
and the miners who are out are stu.
out, with no induction that they Will
return to work for som" time On inc
other hand there are n number oil miners
who arc very uptomisric and expect inc
strike Ia be Of brief duration. WIN III
dicationS that some sort of c"lnpru-
mise will b. reached within III" near
future.
There ar" in all approximately 'IEn'
mines operating in tn" upper panhanHi'
Of tho state. and four Of tins nuho'r
are very small. only few men b"'h6
employed. The larger mines are run
ming to capacity with no trouble "Np'H-
CncCd and il is not thought That th"Fa
will be any trouble in he local diStric'.
The state police are still on the JON
and yesterday had it'll" TO do. IL was
minated yesterday that IN" governor
would possibly order them 10 some
othrr section Of the state. as II was NOT
considered that they were needed IN me
local district. Tho union miners are no.
even going near the non -union mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
RED CROSS CE IS
BETTER RESULTS
RECEIPTS FROM ROLL CALL DRIVE
YESTERDAY MELTED $3.50.
Motor Service Girls Invade Kiwants
Club Today.

Red Cross results for y'Strrlny's cam
paign reached $3.50. whjrh was $luU IN
excess Of the day preceding. Mrs. s. NJ.
Noycs expressed herself last night as
very well satisfied with III" results.
I'VE must not forgr; To- tax" INTO cons
sidcration that in t!uS drive there arc
only five women working each precinct.
whereas last year and tn" year h"turN
there were ten people /" canvass each
precinct" sand Mrs. NoycS. "Thr NO
men arc working very hard and III" re-
suits VIII begin TO show toward tn" last
Of the week. as tn" returns. especially
from the country districts. ar" n"CcSsar-
fly coming in very slowly. Mrs. Carl
Bender chairman OF tho Triadclph!a dis
trict, has reported excellent results out
there, and much enthusiasm among her
workers. So l think the outlook on tho
whole looks very cncouraging.'
Mrs. Charles OBrien reported that the
motor corps service girls will be out in
fun force today. They expect to rush
tie IIiwans club at their luncheon at
the Mcclure. where they will get n 100
=, rcont enrolment. after which all the
restaurants. tea and coffee rooms. and
the hotel Hobbies will be canvasscd. The
Young women who arc members Of ta'S
corps have boon most successful in the
work OF collecting and il is expected
that today will show good results from
their efforts.
Mrs. Bate McLain. vice chairman Of
Ohio county third roll call. will preside
today at Rcd Cross headquarters at
Chapline street. The motor corps SER
vice girls who will be out today are
Miss laulinc Beute- Miss Mary Dub
lev. Miss Angela McFaadcn. Miss Nir-
ginia Miller and Miss Della McFaddcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
MISS MILLAR TALKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE
Solo was Rendered by Emil Auckerman
Trio Also Render Several Musical
Selections.

Miss Elinur stafford Millar d"lIVrr"i
I y,ry interesting address again last
evening at the I'n.un Mission when quite
Il large attendance WAS present 1" near
hcr message. Thu speaker IN part sAih:
as the Young ladies rendered. tn'
beautiful Solo Il was a Wondcrlul IN
SEPARATION to me My mcsSaE" Is taken
from the 18th chapter of lS'"h. can !G
on the lord Will" u" Is yet I" BE- f"uhH.
Sol; -" Ham while IT." ~ near. YES my
friends. com" L. God tonight. and Tor HI
tinc. for He viii abunianli% pardon
YOU. ard Will wash a"t> all your in!dIl-
tics. Let us AL understand that inc
wicked man should turSak" his wiCE"u
thoughts instead Of his wicked ways. Tor
mans immortality. his wicked actions
and everything that II" says or does.
really begin with his mentality. S" say
81. =: man furSak" his wicked thoughts.
Everything diSCcrn$ INTO IN" nina, m!
friends. TIL. w.rkodn"Ss Of our
thoughts trn sci faster than wireless tel
cEraphy lust imagine the raWdity OF
such thou Gh:s.'
Tho audience was largo ut the Mis-
sion. 4 solo was rendered by Emil
Auckcrman. Tn" trio was composed 81
Miss Alice Williamson. Misses Hazel anu
Naomi Sram"n. CLnS. Morrison. attor-
ncy. led the singing. Supt. Cory gave
the invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
MINSTREL SHOW
At THE PRISON
PETE HABERSTICK DIRECTS RE-
HEARSALS TOR THANKSGIVING
PEEPo FINANCE.
Twenty Darkie5 Are Learning Thelr
Parts For Entertainment.

Pete IIahrrstick. who has C"nduCt"d
minstrel show in the West Virginia pen
itcntinrv at MnundSvillr every ThnnNs-
giving D,r for ,hc past several years. is
cn-drr,ini- r"h,arSalS for tho annual
Turkey dry performance at that in>ti-
tuition THIS year. Mr.. Hah"rSil'k goes
TO tho rcnitcntiary each Sunday after
noon to drill III" twenty "r NOR" darkics
who will take part in III" SHOW.
Two norfnrmancrS Will hc given. one
on Thanlisciying morning and III" other
in Tho afternoon. The proceeds will he
devoted to charitable or philanthrorical
work. Last yoar tho money was given
to IN" Rcd Cross.
1; has not been decided yet as 10 what
fund the proceeds will hc given this
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
REVEAL. BENzE
Will Re In This city For a Few Days
To Talk TO Eis Old Friends
And Neighbors.

r,,. 4 L. Eonz". former pastor of tn"
Z,rn Lutheran church Of this city. now
e., nncctcd with ON or n" largest
,rmrh,S in Toledo. Ohio. viii be at the
p,lrwood Lutheran church on tho "v"n-
Inp, OF November l4th when NJ will de-
Iiycr an illustrated lecture.
lie will also be At the Zion Lutheran
-h,,rch in this city on November 18th.
and a cordial invitation il extended TO
ali 70 hear HIM. lie is one or inc most
Gistric. prd resided here for number
OF years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Homemade Lotion for
Wrinkled, Flabby Skin

To remove wrinkles and age lines. or
20 de,ay their formation. I simple lotion
made by dissolvtng on" oun"" OF Prr"
Dowdercd saxollte in half pint OF Wit'A
bazei will be found wonderfully effiCa-
nioms This tends 70 tighten and tone up
the relaxed skin. making il firm and
smooth. The ingredients OF course can
he hadt any drug store or in toilet sec
tions Of department stores.
Ra+he the face with this harmless To-
.,on daily for awhile and every line Will
yanish. Including the deepest crowstest
and burrows Even the first application
gives surprising results There Is moth 5d
Ins nr cheek muscles. az well as Gu
ICED pores. No trace og the treatment
;tseit remains on the face. so your
trisnds will not guess the reason Tor
your rejuvenated appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
REV, H. G. STOETzER
ratrmont Minister To Fill Pulpit at
First Presbyterian Church Sunday.

Next Sunday tn" services at III" First
Presbyterian church will BE- conducted
by the Roy. Or. II. G. StoeiZcr. of Far
mont This will h" pleasing news to
many Of pr. Stoctzrr'S friends in wheel
Ing, where thc Fnirmont minister is we'll
known. having started his education IN
Centre school and finishing IN Morgan
town. R,v. StoctZcr is pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church OF Fairn0Ht
Dr-y U.,e SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
Making Sreed.

Thu HIRE and tn" TortoiS" ran a race
IT simply didn't go on strike" explain
ed the victorious To. ,osc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
--ll7- 7----
TO FIGHT FOR POLAND

NEW YORK. Nov. 5-Th" casey TIA
toor," has hit tho trail or tho EolShcviki
on IN" RusSinn-polish front. This nam"
has been adopted hv 100 Americans VIII"
volunteered tn fight for Poland. accord
ing to Cabl" message received today
b. The knights Of Columbus
Tho uniforms We're supplied by III"
knights overseas SorVjc". and enough
tobacco and candy has been sent to last
the men through tn" winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
ENDED FITS LIFE,

NEW YORK. Nov. J.--Wiulfrcd ThaH-
ter pcnlson. former assistant United
States attorney general. committed sui
eide here to-day Ivy jumping in front
OF Southbound seventh avenue sub
way train. according L. the police. lie
was instantly killed.
Mr.. DcnisOn was born in Portland
Maine. in June, 1873.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-06
RIVER NEWS

Stage is feet 6 inches; falling.
Yesterdays Boats.
TIL" General Cruwdcr left for Pitts
hurEh at q. III.
Today's Boats
The Helen l.. will leave for New Mata-
moraS Mt 1880 Il. m.
Tn" General Wood leaves for Parkers-
burg ut noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02

ford to keep up large, expensive
cars, set them aside for smaller,
more economical cars which gave
them the service desired. They
have found the small car so practical
that are continuing its daily use"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
1900 Miles
Without Repair Bills

A very well-known Omaha business who
three different types of Cadillac cars, made the follow
ing remarks to our Mr.. Hansen few days ago: os,s
~ purchased this car from you little year
ago and have used it continuously SINCE the mile
age now being Il, AGO. and have spent dollar
this car for repairs Outside Of carbon removing few
times have had expense all this other than
gasoline, oil and perhaps tire or two. The has
proven everything and than you claimed for it,
"Wish you would go over this car and see what
needs repaint and have ready for spring. Your
Service Department is second none but the service
built into Cadillac is what gives genuine
satisfaction"
This was our first sale in Omaha and the has
delivered constant service SINCE If ever there
doubt in your mind the superiority of the Cadillac
car, its supremacy has been consistently proven
among Cadillac and particularly by the thou
sands of Cadillac cars used by our Government in
France The stability the permanent value and salts
factory performance under the most severe tests caused
the United States to select the Cadillac the (Only)
official seven-passenger Of the Army. There
change except in coIor-to Olive Drab.
Auto ShoW, March 10 to IS,
Space &C"
Jones-Hansen-Cadi11ac Co.
Omaha-Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
WiIlys-Overland Now
Able to Turn Out Cars
at Rate Of 400 a Day

The Willys-Overland, Inc, has
attained production Of 400 cars per
day. This number will be increased
as rapidly as conditions will permit.
This announcement was made
yesterday by Overland officials.
Anticipating an unprecedented de-
mand for cars the Overland, since
the signing of the armistice and the
cancellation of its enormous gov
eminent contracts, has bent every
effort toward the conversion of its
energies to the production of auto
mobiles. While the work of trans
formation is not yet complete re-
markable strides have been made in
the last two months toward this end.
The Willys-O Overland halted its
production Of motor cars on Novem-
Der and concentrated entirely up.
on the manufacture of war mater
ials. Immediately after the cesss.
ton of hostilities plans formulated
in advance for converting the var
ious plants back to peace-time ae-
Invites, were put into effect. The
rapid approach to capacity pfoduc-
ton is the result.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
AUTO DEALERS
HAVE new CLASS
OF BUYERS NOW
Young Men Who Are Trained
by Uncle Sam Know
All About the Au-
t0mobiIe.

"The automobile industry has a
new class of purchasers to consid-
era class whose motor car exper-
fence was born of the war and whose
mechanical knowledge was gained
under circumstances that imprint
ed on their minds the many uses
the automobile can be put to. its
utility and what to look for in the
component parts of motor car con-
struction," says Mr.. McCollum of
the Omaha Liberty Auto company.
Il refer to the members of the
American Army Motor corps divis-
ion who have in the past year learn
ed the A. B. C's of motor car con-
struction and operation, from the
ground up. There are several hun
bred thousand of these young men
users of automobiles, who represent
future purchasers and users of auto
mobiles, and who will make their
purchases according to the expert
advice they learned from Uncle Sam
Transmissions, differentials, gear
ratios, every part Of the automo-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-02
U. S. to Depend Still More
On Autos Since the War

Although the automobile held a
big place in our industrial life be-
fore the war. our increased activities
during the readjustment period will
make it necessary for the nation to
depend still more on the automobile,
making it no longer necessary to sell
the functions of the automobile, but
to satisfy customers that the make
you handle is the best make for their
purpose" says Carl Changstrom
of the Standard Motor Car Co.
"The automobile buyer of today
is buying transportation. The more
perfected the car is in performance,
comfort, appearance and utility, the
more satisfactory the means of
travel. It's just the same when you
take a railroad trip-will it be the
slow train or the limited? Will you