davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
K. B-USZCZYNSKI
KONSUL ~GENERAINY.
PREMlERA PADE
REWSKIEGO I 0KAZYI
RATYFIKACYl PO-
KOJOWEJ.

w sejmie polskim pred obra-
damn mad ratyfikacya pokoju wer-
:salskiego premier Paderewski wy
powiedziaf znamienna move.
Ustep z tel mowy p%odajemy
wed4ug sprawozdania sejmowego:
Mysmy nieco chorzy jeszcze. Me
movie tn rzecz prosta o Was, wy
brancy Narodu, DO Wy macie zdro
vie i size, DO Wy wiecie,, czego
.chcecie. .Zreszta krytykowac Was
ME smiafbym, robic VAN zarzu-
tow ME powazylbym sic ia mo-
vie o. tych At6rych tn niema, a
kt6rzy jednak ma opinie publiczna
niema}y wp}yw wywieraja. Mes
wiadomie SIERRA oni pessymizm,
nieswiadomie zatruwaja narodowa
dusze.
Pomowmy otwarcie Aliantom
ME pomoglismy wiele. Uczynili to
W naszem imieniu, ale w skromnej
mierze ci, kt6rym Polski dotych-
czas "a ofiarnosc i posWiecenie
mkt ME przes1a{ ami slowa< UNA
MIA, nj wlziecznosci, uczyni1o to
wychodztwo polskie W Ameryce
(Glosy: Geese mu). Mysmy allan
tom ME pomogli wiele a jednak
zadalismy ably oni g1ownie 0 mas
myself, mani sic zajmowali maj
korzystniej nasze tylko zalatwia-
Ii sprawy. Przez ca1y szereg mic.
siecy z Paryza dochodzily tutaj
rozmaite wiesci. Donoszono skWa-
pliwie o przeroznych, nieprawdo-
podobnych pog1oskach, 0 rozmai-.
tych ME dajacych sic urzeczywist
mic projektach, jake 0 rzeczach juz
postanowionych. I OTTO, gdy Ia
pad1 wyrok ostateczny, ludzie ci
poczuli sic pokrzywdzonemi. o.
to, gdy " Polsce nastala jasnosc
wielka, gdy naWet wr6g odWiecz-
ny uzna1 nasza Intercollegiate i
zgodzil sic ma oddanie %znacznej
czesci iupu, gdysmy otrzymali to,
O czem w r. 1917 Mkt ma polskiej
ziemi nawet marzyc ME smial,
wtedy ci ludzie zamiast sic Gle
szyc, zamiast przyozdobie sWoje
domy " zielen#weselna, przystro-
ic W choragwie zwyciestwa, cd
praWiac modify dziekczynne, spie-
wac sHesanna! chodza ponu-1
rzy, jakby "a pogrzebem, zwiesza-
ia posepnie sWa stroskana glove
j szepca pc cichu Ten Polske
sprzeda1 tamten zdradziI, ten spra
niedopilnowal tamten ME u
miaI jej bronic ten bye ustepliWy,
porobl ustepstWa ma rzecz Suma-!
try, Jawy, cry Patagonia. Iczemu
to przypisac9 Panowie, to So resi-
tiki uczuee krzeWionych usnas przez
dIutgie liata niieWol. To jest psychil
ka ludzi, ktorzynie nj spoczu
Ella rzeczywistteggoo, adzis ME moggaa
ianie umiiejjja e~ieszyelDotych
ludz panowie, poWinmismyyHszaWo-
lac bosto estssnaszym=oboWiiaazzlkAliiesml
OcknijjeiieIsie ze sloWsschorzaa
ych,otrzassniijjc1e siezodretWie
NAVY nieedoleI
mi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
.EGZAMIN OLA

EGZAMIN OLA KLERKOW.
Komisya sfuzby cywilneJ og}a-
.sza otwarcie ubiegajacych sic 0 eg
zaminacye ma klerk6W W biurze
censusowem tax ola mezczyzn jak
i ola niewiast W dniach Is go
pazdziernika l5-go listopada.
tysiecy prawdopodobnie 70
stanie wybranych. Pensya Wyno-
81 cd 5000 do 1900. Wiadomosci
MONA osiegnac W ofisie poetic
wynn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
GOsCIE z

Wniedziele rano przyjechali
automobilem z Minneapolis do.
panstwa Prondzinslich, pahstwo
Wladyslaw i Marta Szlachtowscy
Z dwojgiem dzieci, panny Mary
anna i Zofia Prondzinskie i pan.
William Chester. w poniedzia1ek
ndali sic W powrotna podr6z do
Minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
BAZAAR
" koscieIe $w. Stanisiawa K.

Doroczny bazaar W parafn sw.
Stanisfawa K. rozpocznie sic we
wtorek Ago pazdziernika, W sa-
Ii pod kosciofem. CT wszyscy kto-
rzy przygotowuja jakies robotki
niechaj sic pospiesza z wykoncze-
MEM takoWych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Sprzedad swa farme,

Wawrzyniec Pe1owsk W Cen
terville sprzeda} swa farme Fran
ciszkowi Wolskiemu. PAM Fellows
ka i jej c6rka Ludwika ~przerrro-
wadza sic do Winony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
NajWazniejsze rezszerze-
ME OgfOsZO-
ne W tenn mieScie OZna-
CZa, lego WZrOSt.

Nova fabryka bedze zatrud-
MAC $50 os6b zaraz ma poczatku
2. kt6rych. szesdziesiat piec. pro-
cent bedzie mezczyzn, 2 roczna
plaza $200,000,C: Gotzian & Co.
z St. Paul, fabrykanci obuwia, "a
1oza fabryke W naszem miescie.
Take %ogloszenie zrobione; dis
zostalo przez stoWarzyszenie pre-
mys1owcow, co oznacza rozWinie-
Gle najwazniejszego przemysfu
kt6ry proponuja rozszerzyc W Wi
monte Dope1nienie umawiania sic,
kt6re zostaIo wytoczone do osa-
dzenia ma diva miesiace sprowadzi
do naszego. drugi wielki "a
.klad jake rezultat wspolubie-
gania z innemi miastam iaby u:
rzeczywistnist rekonstrukcye po-
jnnego..
Uzyja fabryke wozow.
Kompania Gotzian kt6ra posia-
da dwie fabryki W st. Paul jedna
w Saltwater zakupi}a zak1ad ia
bryki woz6w W Winonie (Winona
Carriage Company.)przy zachod-
niej trzeciej ulicy i caly kwadrato-
wy biloxi otaczajqcy ja tax re IA
bryke MONA bedzie p6zniej po-
wiekszyc, co moze nastapic W nie
|d1ugim czasie. Obecnie urzadze-
ME fabryki b2dzie kosztoWa1o W
przyblizniu $4,000. Fabryka be-
die wyrabiac obuwie meskie, oko
10 1900 par dziennie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Alfred Bambenek, synzsp. Jana
Bambenka, kt6ry sluzyl przy ma
rynarce, powr6cil W przesz1y VITO
rex do Winony.

Pc hlku dniowym strajku ro-.
botnicy powr6cili do piracy PREY
elektryce otrzymawszy zadane 60
cent6w ma godzine W miejsce so
kt6re i'm przedtem placono "a
prace.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Czternasto letni ch1opiec syn A.
E. Anderson z Ridgeway utraci}
try palce W przeszla sobote z po-
wodu explozyi kapsulki z dyna-
mitem z kt6ra sic zabawia}, kula-
JAG pc pod}odze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Wiadomosci
MIEJSCOWE


w srode 1go pazdziernilka 0 9tej
godzinie 2 rama W kosciele sW. Sta
nislaWa K. polaczeni zostana ME
rozerwanym slubem maIHenskim
Jozef Loszek z parafii sw. Jana
Nepomucena i Tekla Rzezab, wdo
wa z parafii sw. Stanislawa <.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Ostatnie wiadomosci Z de-

Ostatnie wiadomosci z departa-
mentu pocztowego W Washingto-.
ME otrzymano re ME p6zniej jak
ma wiosne Winona bedzie otrzy-
mywac codziennie poetic droga
napowietrzna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Panstwo Leonostwo Hamerscy
W Minneapolis uszczesliwieni So
2 narodzin cork, ktora przyby1a
ma SWAT W dniu 22-go wrzesnia.
Winszujemy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

LEON 5PERSZYK POWR0CIk.
Leon Perszyk syn Leona Per
szyka jeden z najpierwszych kt6-
rzy sic zapisali do :wojska by} we
Francyi i znajdowa1 sic w kilku
bitwach, powr6cif W niedziele ra-
no do domu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

PAM Walerya Cieminska wye
.ohala W p~rzeszlym tygodniu do
Minneapolis, do swej siostry pa
nj Leonowej Hamerskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Parma Izabela Glubka nauczy-
cielka z Rochester bawifa przez
dwa=dni W Winonie u sWej matki
PAM Ahtoniny Glubkowej .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Cotzian Shoe Company Z St. Paul, zallozzy
Wiekq Modna fabryke " Winonie.
was ME zdradziI, Mkt wan ME
sprzenieWierzY1. Ockniicie sic. O.

sprzenieWierzyI. Ocknijcie sic, O.
trzasnijcie sic j ME siegajcie pc
ten sznur rozpaczy, ale bierzcie
smialo ten Zloty R6g, kt6ry opatrz
nose kfadzie nam W rece (braWa)
j MECH raz zagrzmi ia piesn RADIO
sci i Wesela, piesn z~wyciestWa
.tryumfu, DO Polsce ME stala sic
krzywda, ale wielkie ia spotkalo
szczescie. (Glosne brawa).Ojczy-
Una: wolna nareszcie (Dfugo trivia
Re oklaski). Kolebka rodu nasze-
go Gop1o, Kruszwica, Gniezno, Pc
man ukochany, juz nasze. (Bra-
wa). Niebawem ogromne wrota
.Gdanska stana pred Mani NJ os-
ciez otworte (oklaski,) wkrotce
ma naszym wlasnym brzegu Bal
tyku powiewae beda polskie Orly
Biale. (Oklaski dfugotrwa1e). Oc-
knijcie sic! Otrzasnijcie sic, DO W
calym dlugim szeregu dni, pick
Enych sfawnych, wiekopomnych
niema daty szczesliwszej, piekniej
szej i p1odniejszej niz ten dzien
% czerwca 1919 r. (Oklaski).
ia Bogu dziekuje, zesmy wszy-
scy dozyl itego dnia pieknego. ia
MI dziekuje z g}ebi duszy "a to,
re da1 narodowi naszemu tie cnoty
niezroWnane, re wyposarzy1 go
tax homie, re mu dab si1e oporu,
zdolnosc cierpienia iSte przedziw-
ma moe wytrwania. (Brawo). One
to, tie cnoty. niezrownane, przy-
czyni1y sic gl6wnie do tego, re
my dis. nalezymy do narod6w
wolnych i wladnych. I'm to zaw-
dzieczamy, re mozemy dis tax
wielkie mroczyste swieto obcho-
die.
Dziekuje tym mezom wielkim,
szlachetnym poteznym, dziekuje
czcigodnemu prezydentowi Wilso-
nowi, (Oklaski, poslowic wstaja z
miejsc), panu Clemenceau, To-
klaski,) panu Lloyd owi Georgowi
(Oklaski) panu OrlandoWi, o.
klaski,) oraz ich doradzcom "a
odczucie, zrozumienie i uwzgled-
nienie najgl6wniejszych, najpil-
niejszych j najs}uszniejszych praw
i pragnien naszych.
Wielkim zwycieskim panstwom,
bohaterskiej a tax drogiej nam
Francyi (Huczne brawa, d1ugo-
itrwale oklaski, poslowie powsta-
ia 2 miejsc), .wspaniaiomyslnym
IStanom Zjednoczonym (Dlugie o.
klaski), nieustraszonej Anglii,
(Oklaski), rycerskim a tax "a
przyjaznionym z nami W}ochom,
dalekiej a zyczliwej nam Japo-
Mi, wyrazam wdziecznose g1ebo-
ka, "a okazana Polsce pomoc, "a
okazane jej poparcie. (Huczne O
klaski pos4oWie j ,ministroWie.
wstaja 2 miejsc).
VAN, wszystkim tn zebranym,
wan toWarzyszom piracy, wan
prawodawcom Polski, wan Wszy-
stkih z glebi braterskiego a mi
.1ujacego was serca dziekuje "a
to, re mimo rozliczne stronnicze
zatargi j spory, doprowadziliscie7
W zachowaniu spokoju, porzadku.
j ladu wewnatrz kraju, zescie
TEN dopomogli cd uzyskania ko-
11ar,,nk6w nokninuvch
=, -
- ,+na,,man;
nn;al,;o w.
M.a.a1aaas raoana,u; 1,.aoz
49, 1I,h,aotr,,,a1oz ouasr;=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Kadawana acknowledged t.

KadaWana aut0mOD1lOWycn .truc-
k6w z towarzyszeniem wesolej ka
peli przybyla W sobote do Winony
a wieczorem odbyl sic poch6d pc
ulicach miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Xxi pc 60
Czysta bukwita 10 fnt papiero~
. we work. pc 73c
Same podnoszaca bukwita 4
fnt papierowe work. pc SOC
Pszenny Bran W 100 fnt wor-
kach tona pc 1900.
Pszenny Middlings tona 61.O0
zytni Middlings tona 5000
Reddog 100 fin work. tons 7l.00|
Gerry hurtowne.
Mas1o 5O-55
Ser 35-38
Mod 1872
Jaja tuzin 43
Siano Tymotka 100000
Siano dixie 12.00-14.O0
Kartofle move 1.00-1.10
Fasola Beans 800
OWES 60.
Kukurydza Swieza 1.00-1.10
Raportowane przez Winona NAL
ting Co.
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 ex 1.20
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 3 LIS
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr. Ito
Jeczmien Swiezy Mr.. 5 LOO
ZYWY w
Raporrowane przez Inter State
Packing Go.
!: SWINE.
cd $50 do 200 funtow 1850
cd $50 do 800 efuntow 800
Prosiaki 9.50-13.O0
Tuczne l2.O0-13.0O
Byd1of
Byczki 6.O0-lO.OO
Krowy 10000
Byki 5.O0-7.50 |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30
Sprzedaz WfasnoSci,

W1oSo110SV1' -
Franciszek Kiedrowsk Micha-
lowi Jaszewskiemu, lote II W bio
ku 4 podzia1u Hubbarda "a $4,000
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-30

Tuczne 4.O0-5.50
Cieleta 6.O0-15.0O
OWce.
Jagnieta 6.00-10.00
Owce 800 800
MINNEAPOLIS.
Kukurydza Mr.. 3 z6l 1.46-1.49
Jeczmien 1.O5-1.30
OWES 65-68
zyto 1873
Len nasienie 4.51- 4.57
s. ST. PAUL. {
Cieleta 6.50-19.50
Bydlo 6.75-16.00
SWINE 15.O0-16.75
Owce 500 1850
Jagnieta 1O.O0-14.75
CHICAGO.
Kukurydza 1.42-1.43
zyto ~
Jeczmin 1.26-l.37
OWES 69-1
Byd1o 6.25-14.75
SWINE 15.00-18.00
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
THE PRICE OF COTTON

We have said it before and say it again: Tn order to pay the la Dor that produces it and the capital invested in it anything like the same reurns that labor and car'ta' elsewhere get, this years disastrous lv short crop of cotton should bring 40 cents a pound. We wish we could say it vii bring 40 cents a pound, but we can at least say that there are just four reasons why prices are not now mounting to- ward that figure -
 First, the reduced consumption of American mills, owing, tt IS
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

said to labor troubles.
 Second, the delay in ratifying the Peace Treaty and putting work back on a peace basis.
 Third the unsettled conditions in the financial world, resulting in the English pound, normally worth $4.S6 2-9 in America, now being worth only 4.35. This means that any purchase in America now costs an English buyer 10 1-2 per cent premium for exchange on money. The Peace Treaty matter, however, will soon be settled; labor troubles seem in proces of adjustment; and we must believe that the abnormal situation with regard to English money will soon adjust itself.
 The fourth reason why cotton prices are not climbing toward 40 cents, however, is most important of all. This reason is simply the belief that the farmers will let the crop go for less. No we'll organlz- ed union of town laborers would submit to any less remunerative prices for their labor, however; and why should the farmer? If he goes on a strike, he can hold out longer than the city wage earner, and why should he not in a peaceful and legal way refuse to take less than fair price for the product of his toll?
 In view of the reduced acreage this year, a good crop of cotton should have brought 33 to S5 cents
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
WHISKY DRUMMERS OUT
'ueipating War-Prohi Lifting They Scour Missouri

paplar Bluff, Mo, Sept. sO.-
 sy are back on the jobs. Who? |ay 'ne whisky drummers from the
 wholesale houses, who stored
 ;,' samples and put away their
 H nree months ago and decided
 @Ae long rest or enter k;.I new line of business. These |ssss sIs or the grip are making their |s as aa 'rlps through Missouri, call |fo,. 7" a 'ne trade that was theirs E s.s .ne dry wave hit the coun- (r ana 70, they are again taking or N dsl;'' ne orders are being taken |t, livery th0 after the government |s tss As II U do ntha lseE,, ,woemtoh ssna na on the sale of strong
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
LITTLE THINGS

Little acts of courtesy, little acts of kindness, little words of good cheer, little helpful favors little thoughtful words to old people, little smiles now and then to chil- dren. little bouquets of violets. little expectations to the wife, and little acts of love, when properly mixed, blend into beautiful dis- position Roy Vance.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

a pound. With a disastrously poor crop such as we have had, 40- cent price means only a living wage for the producer; and he. like the city laborer, owes it to his family and those dependent on him to demand this living wage. '-The Progressive Farmer.
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

drinks until such time as national prohibition becomes effective. The orders that the drummers have se- cured are said to be real "healthv' ones. and no doLbt Missouri will regain its popularity with the "cam- els" from Arkansas and other dry territories in this section of tine country
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs and worry the body. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP checks ir- ritation. heals the lungs and re- storse comfortable breathing. Sold by Harrington Bros. stf
The courier-index., 1919-10-03

How about that vacant room you have? Advertise it!
The courier-index., 1919-10-03
Merchandise of Merit in Immense
 Quantities on Display in our New Store

We and lie ambition  fixtures
 
  words 
 
  just the esame. shipments within will alnes
 
  ogw wagonsso much n Bring price opporu o on %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

the great automobile factories on a
better manufacturing basis than ever
before. With the decks cleared of all
war work, automobile production can
rapidly be restored to normal. And
just as it was one of the irst indus
tries to adjust itself to wartime con-
ditions, 1t is now one of the first to
resume peacetine activity.
Era of Prosperity.
The unsettled and more or less
comatose condition that pervaded the
automobile market for several weeks
following the signing of the armistice
has entirely disappeared The public
fully realizes now that the happy con-
clusion of the war presages an era of
prosperity the like of whic: has never
been known before. This attitude on
the part of the people is, perhaps bet
ter shown in the manner automobiles
sell than in any other market Good
automobiles, being a staple value, find
ready sale when the business outlook
is optimistic. And the tremendous de-
mand for the new Studebaker cars, as
indicated by the constant stream of
orders from our dealers throughout
the country leaves little doubt as to
the state of mind of the buying pub
lie today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
Tractor Trade Young
Giant, Says Deale,

1t is conceded by those who have
carefully studied the situation that in
the not far distant future the tractor
will almost entirely displace the horse
for use on the farm" said F. NJ. Jones.
of Jones and Farmers, Saturday. The
Jones and Farmers company handle
the Waterloo Boy Tractor.
1T is already established as a neces-
sity in the lives OF many farmers,
and the final tractor population of the
country is placed at 1,250.000 as a
low figure, with prospects of much
larger use.
These figures represent the rapid
growth of an industry which only
seven years ago, had an annual out
put of $4,000. From year to year pro-
duction has increased until the 1918
output was estimated at more than
100000. No one yet knows what it
will be in 1919, but it IA safe to say
that it will continue gEowiug.
1.-THE annual replacem ent OF the
tractor industry alone, when the mar
ket is saturated, may amount to $780,
100000, more than the whole agricul-
tural implement industry before the
war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
LOOSE RIMS REDUCE
YOUR TIRE MILEAGE

Loose, demountable rims cause lot
Of tire trouble, If not watched care
fully, says Lee, the tire man When
one of the wedges becomes loose, the
rim starts working" and gradually
the other wedges become loose. A
creeping" rim is the result and the
valve stem bears the whole strain
until it is finally pulled off.
Furthermore, those wedges are
often frightened up unevenly This
ends in what is referred to as a "wob-
bly," tire and the tread is worn down
prematurely. At other times, motor
lists pound both the rim and the tire
with a hammer to get the rim off or
or on. The pounding of the rim
doesn't do any particular harm, I'M
less it bends the rim, but every blow
on the tire may cause fabric break,
and this is very serious
Rusty rims are dangerous, because
they corrode tubes, make it hard TO
change tires and sometimes result in
freezing on of the tire Rims should
be cleaned at least once every six
months. Ordinary paint sometimes
placed on the rims after the cleaning
process is not good practice, inasmuch
as the heat generated by the tires
melts the paint and the tire sticks to
the rim. Graphite is much better for
this purpose.
The car owner who has his rims in
spected frequently by a competent
garage man will save himself lot Of
trouble and considerable money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

agency on East Main street, Tuesday.
March "a. probably record for one
mans one-day sales. for this territory.
The public is so well acquainted
with the merits of the Overland line,
said Davis. that it has become sim
ply a matter of choosing their model.
/ do not claim any special merit as a
salesman for this record
at is simply a proof that the public
has learned that Overlands are the
best automobile investment. and walt
ing customers now is just question
of helping them decide on their favor
tie Overland model.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29
.t7AUTO OUTLOOK
IS OPTIMISTIC
FOR new YEAR
Studebaker Official Foresees
New Development Of Trade
for Year.

l.. ]. Ollier, vice-president and di-
rector of sales of the Studebaker Cor
poration, is man of wide experience
in the automobile industry. His state
ment to the effect that both manufas-
turer and dealer expect the biggest
year in the history of the industry, is
of interest.
We are swinging into 1919 with the
brightest future for record breaking
sales during my whole career in the
automobile industry" says Mr.. Ollier.
The future holds possibilities limited
only by our own capacities and our
ability to produce automobiles in suf-
1iclent quantities to meet the demand.
With victory has come peace, plenty
and prosperity. Business men in ev-
cry line of endeavor are planning for
the biggest business expansion that
has ever been known in this country.
There is not even standing room
for pessimists in American business
today. Optimism is the keynote of the
whole country. It permeates every
town and city and is the guiding spirit
that will bring us out of period of
1ndecision and uncertainty. A new era
has dawned in the worlds history and
Deckons us on to greater and more
wonderful achievements. We must not
tarry by the wayside now-we cannot
afford to let the problems of the past
hinder our present development War,
after all, did surprisingly little dam
age to industrial organizations and
now, with the lessons we have learned
from our experience we should profit
accordingly.
A Solid Foundation.
The part of the automobile indus
try in the winning of the war is a rec
ord of achievement unparalleled in the
annals of American business. A more
loyal, patriotic group of men in bust
ness can not be found than the auto
mobile makers and their dealers. Not
a call came during those dark days of
strife but they answered, willingly
and gladly. And now comes the def
mite assurance that the tests of war
have proved the efficiency of the auto
mobile and it's Importance to the life
and business of the world in general.
Where there may have been doubt
there is now clear understanding. The
public has ben impressed with the
solid foundation upon which the in
dustry rests and the truly remarkable,
engineering genius back of the modern
automobile
Wartime curtailment of passenger
car production has not stagnated the
manufacturer-it did not even cause
a suspension of effort. On the con-
trary, the magnitude af the work ac-
complished for the government and
the increased efficiency brought about
by the necessity of the time, has left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-29

invariably loaded beyond capacity, are
driven at speeds far in excess of those
for which the truck was originally
built, and are subjected to severe road
strains.
For commercial work there are
four types Of final drive; the worm
drive, the chain drive, the internal
gear and the double reduction gear.
OF these four types the worm gear is
by far the most popular. 1t has won
its place in spite of the hardest com
petition, by sheer force of merit The
principal advantages of this type of
power transmission are: Dead silence
in operation, ability to secure a wide
range of gear ratio, Gooth breakage
unknown; long life, coupled with con-
tinued nigh efficiency; freedom from
repairs; smaller operating costs; few
er parts, and less weight
Worm drive is also the only type
of final gear that is oil tight, dirt and
dust proof. 1t is a fact that no prop
erly constructed worm gear has ever
worn out in service. Thousands of
satisfied Maxwell users say that they
do not know what the inside Of their
axles look like.
fabrication is automatic, with the
filler thimble set conveniently, and
acting as a permanent. level or gauge
to take just the proper amount of oil.
If the user will keep his rear axle
supplied to this level, he has nothing
else to do. This is what defends the
moving parts from forgetfulness and
abuse"