davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
9anmarf pnifer Gritatnins.

aigbe1tbdbn> 12. geop. @ie11nen'
oe11 6anife Son6elsborporatio11 bill
Ser blipe aabnet l11l6erban6linger
>1te6 &c Ml1tere6e og Ge11troImqgter.
lie angoenbe 5fabeserltatnt1tg til
0a1marf for Sab> ion bette 2aao
bar li6t u1l6er @ri3en. 5fn6e11 a11=
ilaaes til $100,00O,OOO. @aoInort
be Mllierebc og SpFlGn6 er goaet
ino paa at 6refte @age11, bill en-
&onferc11ce blibe bol6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Geo Sc 1'plig afho1ote frantic oq
italienife Golg bnr 5ociaIiiterne tabt
CIT Sci Mm16ater, ion CT erobret
of 16e fonlerbatibe 8artier. s 8el-
giel, ba1n6t 6erimo6 @ocioliiterne, oa
@atolHerne git tiIboge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
8ptrngran 1rtnp MI.
0p6eus Silbeb bbiler ouer Bpeu-
Der er Mangel paa 2ebneosmibler,

Om 2ibet BetrograD forteller
Ell lige bje1nbe1rot 5penlfer 81. a,
|felgelpbe:
Set fprite, ion1 man feiter Jig beo
i 8ctrogrqo, CT oen Dgoens 5tiIbeo,
Ser bpiler ober 8Den. Set er iona
at ban6re on1fring paa en- gammeL
tilgroet og forigmt &irfegaar6. Ger
Zig er 0er ltille ON Mftenen; bo far
man goa @ooe OBJ og @aoe neo 1toe,e
at ngoe en- eneIte Siel. Sc Wenne-
ifer, man mp6er ON Gagen, ler mere
eller min6re no ion lebe116e 6felet~
ter; allie Ter gan1lc, tnoifrumpne oe
noiliote no iom sSplge at ben Quite
biGf. Sc fdger.
St Ger faa Sooeieneere, faa ct ser
e1ronu ferre figre,16e. Sen Gio er
forlengit forbi, 6a 8efolf,,ingen flor.
nebe paa for at fomn,e 1neo oe oper-
fDlote @porbog11e;; Solf bar iinlpelt-
bent life arefter til at femPe len,
ger, og foreprigt er, Nriie1 for en-
Sporbogl1sbillet laa bpj 11e1nlig 3
Mnbler =, at 6e frrreite bar .Hoab
til at fipbe en-.
Soreprigt er BET rel be,1 ubDgge-
1ige 11n6erer'1ert11g, lom ppjentIigt
er Sfplo /, at SoH life goar paa
@aoen mere e'l6 bpift 11pobenbhgt.
Wtan 'noa ipare pna @raftert1e = IN
tet @leferi meo bet Gran al 2ips-
fraft, Ser e1,6nu finbes;; ndar Mr-
beioet er forbi, er oct fun @biIe~
a1da1 1e11ges efter, i1,tet ar16et.
@aoerne fer forier0eIiee ITO. Sot,
gi,eo og @eg1 bel6rger Menobatio-
ne1l og flere af Sc fpr IibI1gft tra-
ftfereoe @aber ft1roer man ofte @rps
melle1n 8roitene11e Sroene1s Dp-
retboloelie beieraes for oct me1te al
fbill0e1iat Holiti, Ser pntrouaerer
TO og to. 9isie &bi1nber bar en- 1lo-
n1arfet DiicipIin og er n,eget for
reftc, mct bar eienipnIie fun Iibt
at gigre. @a6e1tor6en og G1agsn1aaI
er naften 1,fjen6te Goreteelfer nh,
ng Jolfets &on1nisierer bar 1,noer
oeres mango Sus11n6eripgelier Iagt
8ellag paa alle ml,Iige Beroigien-
1tn1oe, ioa Sen pribate Spbebirfion,-
beo life lenger l9nner fig. 9llle B1t-
ttfer or ll1ffe6e Wan bite / Com
m1er ell Sci eeSnteresie for oe foope-
rattbe SonoelSforetagenber; 1nen Itbf
efter lfot bar ~6isie noattet i1eIe
Sfiabate 1ne6 Sc onore 81,titer, og
n1t .er Sobiets egne l16iaIg 6e e1tflte
Steoer, bbor Ser er1bn11 fan faoes no.
get Tor Yenge.
Sioere fortGller oen 1pe,1ife @ei=
ienoe, at &droera6s 8efrteI{e fra
@o1ibebisnpe1 pnle1rtligt 1igeer / en-
tifltreffelig Gilf6riel af Moo. ST.
oerit i1p6e fi1toes ocr itifffcrt itffffcrt fyoripars-
billie nof bos Hetrograos @eforfning-
Wfen bbao bialper CIT gob Billie,
naar Me11neifet ,nanglcr be neoben-
oige 2egemsfrefter2 Set, ser ffal
til for at itgtte 5oriborspilIien, er
ferlt eg fremn1elt Ma6, oer11e1t @ln-
Scr, Gaabe11 og 9ln1n1u1titiun. sSoor
man life Sialp nr1, bill belle set rug
itife 8oargeoiiie' mart pere 1ebrp66et
1om 0e1 iioite Sinoring for @ollbe-
bisme11s ieirrige lobrebel{e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
!9criferne -rpomalet.

Sra Berlin 1neb6eles, at Sparto-
filter bar reomalet Sc bpioe Wiar
n'orltatuer al oe preusliife &erfer.
/ oen berpnte s;eges -MIle iannt rna-
let forifjellfse ssssn6ifrifter pao oem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Miniiter Gaan

bolot forIe6en poa Columbia uriper.
1itet Toreoraa ON set onnerifonifa
Diplomoti. San o1ntalte, at Sc ltsr-
itc 9oerraifelier, ban fin Diploma
title aorriere babbe bant / @igbe1-
bobn, bar bels 9lnfomite,1 al Dr.
Goof og oels 6or6s Gre6sefspebi-
tion o1nbor6 poa "Sscor g."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Me6ens Jolfdte1nlrlngell er hlepcn
lao lterf ir1ob ollie @Gcnentcr, Scr
prmoifer S1i1ltprt1ring of &egjeringen
% oirefte 9ftion, bar Wpnorghe6er-
nc / @olbington forfeit Mrreltotio-
,1er,te al "oc Mpoe" % Mnarftlterne.
Sc flelte of Sc m1bo16te er Mnsiere,
}om 1c11er, bill b1ipe 1,opilt Of 2anbet
Observation-Disclosures 97eprele1,tant
i 9(merifa, fnofaI6t rusiiif "9lmboS-
}aopr" Deorte1tS, bar ct Brep til
l1oenrigsn1ini1tcr 2nn1tnc tilbuot IT
billie belerge @icn1fcnoellen al @ns-
lcrnc. 9en omerifmife &egiering ag
ter life at ofceptere 3ilbl1bet, oa Sen
life e11ifer at tl1blebe nogen fon1 bcllt
syorbin6cl{e mes Sopictitpret clfer ta<
&c Sfriot, Scr bar Yrpget al Goblet
ltprets 9l1tcrfic110elie.
Ser er ligeleoes belloglagt itore
Borticr Irpflager. og Sp1ag af robi-
fale Orgoncr, ser prGbiter Mepolu-
tion pg 5tprtning al @egjeringen oa
ber 11upere11oe Snnf1,n6sor6nin9
Wea,tgc al oiSIe rdbifale Srgancr
uofommer pon fremmebe 5proa, 90
nptte for 1pIpfB[deIin nte6fgrt, at
,non i,toel,for pisfc &re6ie foroenl=
1ncr Syren1meolprogspresfen lin
Sdbco. gsi hoabcr i11riblcrtio, =:
r1a1 pan rette 5teb Da fjelne ncf.
lem oen rnbifalc og ben lopo1e Bres-
1e; Sen iioit,rnbntc bar laonel fer 1ohl
1u1ocr oa efter &rigen 1tattet uor
gegjering % ipgt at Interpreters ii
oncrifol1ife sssbealer fot 6c1s Qp,srl
og Sen er ct nunobrr1igt Mellcnlleo
sen M1nerifuniiering ngsfampagne, Set
for Si6e1 CT ip9rfiot nper be!,
Qan6et.
9on r1ebbelt 1t6ite @un1er blcr
&ulltreifen !, 9e1bolo til @ette,1s
Srbre oflpit al sSagforeni,1gens Sc,
6ere, og / mango 0iltrifter gienoptoe
Sc ltrcifen6e @1inere ltrafs Mrbeioet
lnc1t be6 flere itorc Mi11er tog glrbej.
oer,re fremoeIeS 6erie";; bog IL
neg set, at De ie1rere Gage bar cl
Sci flere glrbelbere optoget glrbej
Set. Sper mango 01i1tearbejoerc, .oe,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
Agr1.a 8xnnrlsrr.
5. IS. ". fpocr>paa solbaterne.
&nlitreifen. 9enator @sartin bso.

Observation-Disclosures =. Girsoag oeal
lite globcmber - Mep fra aplt til
apIt feirct operoIt mco Itore Baraoer
oo Setter, bror man ninocSes @eirss
n4een og sc Solcater. Scr ntaotte Ii
r.: 6eres Gin i &onrpe,, for 6ribeoeal:
Gag. Meeu besbarre fit en of otsle
Naraber ct ssorisb, Der pafte Sp<
utnrfIombeo 2a1,bct ober. Set bar !
gcntrolia, 8aibingto,l at Eoraoe'1
Fif ct tragilt GcrIeb. ll'roer henne
hlep Ser ,,en,lig ifuot poo De Wtar-
jcbere,,oe, og fire forbenpare1toe
5ol6ater orebtes. Sfp6ningen pao
Goget begpnotc ,1oenfor S. 8. @.'s
8pgning, oe SEN foregif unoer 0m-
itenoigbeocr. Ser tpbcr poa, at @11
nor operlaet. 5fpb1,ingen bofte bel
big Oplto,16 / GentraIto, og Der bleb
piebliffelig ipnrffut en Sorfelgning
af ale S. So. g8's Meolcmn1er, os
ct blep ltrofs tilfungetoget 90 lpacbet,
set bar "8ricf" 5rnitb, lon1, irocn
ban blcb lp11cbet, ita1 babe ioat, at
Te6lemmcrne al s. @. @.'S afoc-
Tina / Gentrolin beilutte6e at orGbc
lca ,nange fom m,,lia af Solooterr
i Nrocesfionen.
De,ne forfa{teIiee % borbari'fs
ssero fra S IS. B.-iltcrnes Saoe Ear
{clpfelgelig fooet 8ngeret til at flpoc
opcr, og operalt / 2anoet er Der
iberfiut gje11nemgribenoe l1,roerip.
oeI1er at bele S. B. @.'s Serb og
8irfe. s @e11troln er flere Menb
Hepa1 arrelteret. % DC pil bllne
frelnfprt for &ette11 og onfloget TO,
GeltugelIe i sfp6ningc1 poo Sara
oe11. S flere Daee por Ser flor Sp<
{lan6 GcntroIio og anbre @Der
Baibi1rgto,1, og lopale @or9ere no,
tolte fig / Sc melt for6emntenoe Sro
I'm s. 50. 8. MeMenmerl,e S
MinneopoIis bar 9merican 2egio'l
iomlet til &p,rpention, og Der blep
itrafS Debtaget MeFo1utioner, noto'
lcn6e @p1npoti n1eb Sc 6rRbtes Tao=
rgrcnbe, og andre Melolutioner, Der
foropmnlcr S. B. B.. Srganiiatic,
men % erflerer @rig irnob benne %
olle on6re rooifale Srganiiattp11er
Scr bor til 6orrnam at 1tprte Dor tom
{tit,,tio11clle Staggering og San1flnos-
or6ning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

tngton g.. g. og 1ige lit 9rep:
"Bleafe ienb ne bo1tr circulars about
6arm loans". San bil bn albeIes
gratis ,nobtage Ell bnlp 5t1es 8pger,
Der / Hart pg let foritaaeligt Sroa
fornarer beIe 5age11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Den bel9iife aongefomirie er bien-
fon1n1e11 til 8rhSieI fra oeres 9lme-
riforeiIe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
8rep solitups Gnfe bpb.

Sra 2onoon meo6eIes, at i ct ge-
legrqln til "0oilp Mail" fra &eIiing-
fors oplpieS, at @rebinoe GoHhD,
G''fe sfter Sen berb1nie rl1sfiife 6or-
fatter, aFgif pe0 Dg6e11 ben 4. 9op!
Sunt bleb / 1862 gift mes golitop,,
1lteb bbeln bun bab6e Is 8gr,1. GoI-
itdD bgoe / 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
CANADA bar obertegltet fit trcoie
pno 100000, 600

8ra5ilien og 8oltDia bar ratifice-
ret sSrebstrnftnten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Sals6ag sem 12. gfooember ufgif
@enotor EbomaS g. Marti11, @irgi-
nio, pco Gp6en eiter ct flere Maa1c=
6ers @pgeleie. @enator Martin bar
De,nofroternes 2ebcr, OF set anita
9es, at Set itore 9lrbei6e og Mnibnr,
fon arigen lag6e paa bo11s 5fu1-
ore, bor pGrct e,1 n1e6pirfcl16e 9|or-
lag til bans Spa6om.
Ger11ofrQtcrne / Ge,,otet pil oisle
9uae foretoae golg al en 1tp "6loor
2eober" Set mc1,eS, at Senotor
11noerpooo bar be bebIte Gboncer
trpos Set, at ban fl1n bar bpret
Me6lent al Senotet nog1e foa 9lor:
@enator Sitcbcocf, Der 1e6er 9}atifi=
fntionsfampe1t, er og1ao .&a11oiboi
for gtillingen og fam paaregne bctp-
belig Stettc SS,ni6lertio bor Scl1a-
tor 51n1ntol1s, Der har DGret Weo.
len itoen 1901, oafaa mango Gil:
hg11gere, og 11ofalbet af @olget er
6erfor unis.
Sil Ge,1otor Wartins @fterfglge'
er 1,opeget Sinal1smtni1ter @la1s, ser
efter Samroao me6 set "Sbi6e Sus
Dor be1luttet at billie ofceptere 5til-
lingcn. !@an bar oog e1r6n1, life re.
iigueret Iom Mi1,il lter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

aeiieriottet i 8erIn1 ifnI on,oa1,-
'tes til Maienm for &l,niti1louitri.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

- strrp efttr 8r1ptnnmns
! bpfte 8Inb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21

Sor 9jebliffct gjsr "oe poabe"
ber / Qm16et 6oripg paa at faa
@rigstibsforb11bet og. &olitea0(open
erneret ugpl6ig. S ct Bar 5tatcr
bar Sc fonet 9tette11 til at u6lteoe
.@etsorore, Der forbp6er &eajerin-
gems @eprnie1ttanter at gjel1ne1nfpre
2obel1. S Sc itorc 8per Seem Oorf
og Chicago afgab i1ni6lertio Netten
SEN &ienoelle, at begge 2ope bor
gr1n6lobs,11eSiigc. Ser er nn ap-
peIlerct til 2anbets &6ie1terct, io1n
/ nprn1eite 6re1nti6 oil optage So~
gen til &ienoe1ie. p
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-11-21
fire. |orcligger ser ingc1,
0pgiee I S ,Src6ags msotes
/ Balbma &epreielttanter fra

2p8Ips IS VteuuUs 1ltpoaes'
/ @albma I &eprGIenta1,ter fra
Minearbeiber1re og fra -eierne til
6orban6liug ON en- M 2enifa1a. @r-
|bei6erminiiter gBil1on oabne6e Meoet
% betone0e frafttge Sro, at beggt
Narter mantte opgibe beres pocrlig-
|gone1,be Sororinger. Set ege1,tligc
Mrbeibe begpnote in1iolcrtio iprlt !
Mn1eooes, me1 111roer Gegn, Ser tD-
ser paa 5orionligbe6 og goo Sillic
til at opnaa en- tilfreoSltilla1oc
Cbercnsfomit.
@ortlet fra Jrcostroftaten CT ocr
bel neppe &o1reresie,1 en- mere big
ttg Gag oppe til slfgierelie emo
Sernbm1eruesS fren1ti6iee Drift. 5
|Senotet bor ssSer11bal,clobe1, lg1ge
peret til Notwithstanding og er
feroig til at fon1me op til 8ebu1,6:
ling, fuof1lart Trebstrdftaten ct fnr-
oigbeba1blet. Sufet bar fiji egen
sernbanelop, og 1ea11e bleb pe0taget
i @eonougs meo 203 Stemner MOB
|159. Men ba be11ne 2ob pan Be af-
gipre1,be Yunfter er blot forifiellia
fra ben, iom er forelagt 5enatet, bill
begee 2ope ielpfo1gelig gaa til 5pl.
lesuobalg, og bpab @eiultater bett2
til fon1me ill., er pa,rifeligt at itge
8eltcnu1ellen ON tbnngen @oteaift !:
|ollc Mrbeios- acknowledgement fnl6i
|igie11nem beo, at ct 9G116ringSforlag,
lom fu,t MItemn1er friptllig Tolo-
gift, peotoges. Sc, Scr er / SSaDpr
|af -5treifebeltemmelfer, er ifl1f
febe ober l1bfnloet, men Sc itptter
MT beres 2io til @e1eatet, bpor 0eg
|er itgrre Sten1ning tor laaoanne Gco-
tngter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
CELEBRATE PEACE.

Toxic, Jan. ia Japanese fire.
works factory recently received an or
der from the French government for
a million of what are called "pyrotech-
mic flags" which, it is supposed here,
are to be displayed in celebration of
the restoration of peace. The French
flag is to measure &C by SO inches,
and will be sent up by a tube 6 inches
in diameter.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
OPEN HOSPITALS.

Toxic, Jan. ia semi-official re-
port says that the japanese military
authorities in Siberia have established
for the purpose of rendering medical
assistance to the Russian patients,
charity hospitals independent of mill
tary hospitals proper, at mine centers
of population in Siberia, including
Vladivostok. Free medical aid thus
given the Russians has proved highly
satisfactory, and many Russians, men
and women, young and aged, are gath
ering at these hospitals. Some paul
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
Where Your Money Goes

Give! Every penny Of every dollar you give
goes to relieve the suffering OK some starving
refugee. None of it is used for administrative
expenses either here or abroad These, even
to the cost of cabling the money! are met
privately from funds especially solicited for
the purpose. During the past year the Com
mittee has spent in actual relief work $50 900
more than it has received in contributions, the
difference representing the interest on daily
balances.
The money is cabled to the field through the
American State Department, and is administered
there by United States Consuls, American
educators, doctors, and other responsible agents
already on the ground and thoroughly familiar
with the needs.
No direct money aid is given.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
"Ihey shall not Perish %

The Government has asked the Committee for
Relief in the Near East to undertake the rescue
work among these victims of Turkish oppression.
During the past year the Committee has cared for
over 900 refugees who otherwise would have
perished
There are now 100000 dependent upon the
Committee for relief. Of this number 4OO,O 900 are
children, many of them little more than babies,
whose parents have died of prvation or been
murdered by the Turk.
To carry on this work minimum of $3o,ooo,oO0
is needed Immediately.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17
What Your Money Buys

The funds are used for the purchase Of food,
clothes, and other supplies absolutely essential
if America is to save these stricken Eastern
peoples.
$3O,c0O,O0O will feed and clothe for six
months three million refugees, all in desperate
need, and all entirely dependent upon American
aid for the bare necessities Of life.
In addition, it will restore to their homes the
nearly two million Of these refugees now in
exile in Egypt, the Caucasus, Persia and the
remote districts of Turkish Empire.
1t will buy seed, farm implements, cattle and
sheep to enable them to become again an in
dustrious, self-supporting people. IL this pro-
gram is carried through, the present sufferers
will within year need little or no further help
from outside.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

ents came from a distance of more
than 200 versts.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

T1RESIDENT WILSON has asked all Ameri-
cans to rally generously to the support of the
Committee for Relief in the Near East whose
campaign comes January 1910.
The need is urgent. Four million refugee women
and children the victims of Turkish lust and brutal
ity are starving and dying
There is only one possible source of help
America The other nations of the world can scarce
bind up their wounds. Upon what we do
you and I depend the lives of these millions of
helpless'women and children They must not perish
they shall not perish
Imperial Valley press., 1919-01-17

!, therefore, again call upon
the people Of the United States
20 make even more generous
contributions than they have
made heretofore to
help re-establish these ancient
and sorely oppressed people in
their former homes On self
supporting basis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
Use for the Money.

This Offering OF Preferred and
Common stock Is to provide funds
10 Increase production through the
purchase OF materials. There Is
need for OVER quarter OF a
million Of trucks THIS YEAR In
this country and abroad, MANY
TINES more than can possibly be
supplied. The orders available 10
ibis Truck Company are TWENTY
ONE TIMES it's output for last
year. II II can supply the needs
OF the territory served by its BEST
dealers II will mean an increase
over last years production Of 5000
trucks and ADDITIONAL earnings
Of over 8, zoo, 900, to say NOTHING
Of the demand from many NEW
dealers and for export Its trucks
are 10 use in fifteen foreign coun.
tries NOW and repeat orders for
export are increasing every week.
1t is a big year for earnings on
the Common stock. 1t may be
YOUR chance 10 do what Billy
Grove did.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
You Can Trade In
Other Securities.

Torrey & Company are specialists
in Automotive Stocks and Bonds,
but we handle other securities as
well. Our business in the New
York and other markets is large
and growing. If you have invest
ments in other Preferred Stocks or
Bonds which yield less than SCI, or
If they do not give you the very
great profit which is offered you by
the Common Stock of this Truck
Corporation, we shall be glad to
quote you the market price on
your present securities and. if you
desire, sell them for you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

Due 10 the rapid growth Of the
Motor Industry it has been custom
airy for concerns with large earn
ings TO declare stock dividends 10
stockholders. Thus company
with 10000 shares OF common
stock and net earnings Of $1,000, 600
for the year would be able 10 pay
cash dividend OF $4,000 to each
owner of 81 900 of common stock.
But rather than make such an un-
balanced payment they would prob
ably-as they frequently dO-f1rst
Increase the capitalization and give
each owner OF $1,000 OF common
stock perhaps $4,000 MORE com
mon stock and THEN pay q cash
dividend OF 25%, giving him $1,000
ln cash on the common stock which
he then owned Its MARKET value,
or the price II stock paying such
dividends should bring in the case
the owner wanted TO sell il, would
probably be about $4,000 One
good year with business conditions
prosperous has enabled not a few
automobile companies to make net
earnings of OVER S3,OOO,OOO. That
is how so many comfortable for
tunes have grown from very small
investments in the MOTOR Indus
try. That is why it is entirely pos
sible for YOU to place $500 in the
Preferred Stock we offer you, have
your money safely and soundly in
vested with an excellent opportu-
nifty TO have the COMMON stock
which goes with the preferred grow
to $4,000 or more in a time not far
distant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
Management.

It's management consists of men
prominent in the Motor Industry
since its inception, successful in
the extreme and known throughout
the nation. They are leaders in the
industry and are particularly well
known 10 the best dealers through
out the country, whose confidence
they possess through many years of
fair dealing and mutual profit.
The department heads are men
who have spent their lifetimes in
quantity production and the work
men are of Il grade so superior that
it would be difficult to duplicate
this orga IMITATION.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

The war has revolUtioniZed the
use of Motor Trucks and the move
ment of freight. raw materials and
merchandise. Every one knows
that Motor Trucks won the war,
that their wonderful mobility,
strength, lasting qualities and great
carrying capacity enabled us TO
arm, equip and maintain over three
million men with unheard-of speed
and that the armies and peoples OF
all Europe learned the need and
value Of Motor Trucks just as we
learned it, What few OF the gener-
al public know is that the vast. but
exactly tabulated. records of war
use show that horse or mule CON
SUMES twenty-five per cent as
much as il PRODUCES. A stand
ard Motor Truck consumes LESS
than ONE PER CENT as much as
II produces and this consumption
includes operation. maintenance.
repairs and requirements. More
over. the life of n Motor Truck
working AT full capacity every day
is twice as long as the life OF
horse or mule working at full ca
pacity every day During the war
horses working an maximum ca.
pacity for ten consecutive days
were often killed by the strain of
those ten days.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
Type of Truck.

The company manufactures a one
and one-half ton truck, and records
show that 76% of ALL merchant
users and 900 Of ALL farmers re-
Quire this type Of truck. In addi-
ton the company manufactures a
powerful, sturdy, short coupled
chassis which pulls two-wheeled
bodies OF three and one-half and
FIVE ton capacity. Thus ii serves
EVERY need of industry, which is
why the volume OF available orders
is so great.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
Assets.

The Truck Company has a splen-
did property of 43 acres within 30
miles Of New York City. Its fifteen
buildings are the last word in mod
ern construction. The assets direct
ly behind the Preferred Stock we
offer you are vastly greater than
the outstanding preferred. Its ia
cilities, buildings, machinery and
equipment are all complete and are
ready for an increase Of output TO
FOUR TINES the present output.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

There are no bonds or other obh-
cations ahead VI the stock We oner
you. There 10 directly behind the
Preferred Stock assets in property
factory buildings. material. trucks
W process Of manufacture and cons
pleted shipments on the road 10
Dealers far greater than me total
Preferred issued or now offered.
That is why you can eopsider your
money to be 20 safely and soOndly
invested In this Preferred, which
has a record Of paying 50 dlvi-
dends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
How You Get the
Common Stock.

Every purchaser of two
shares of Preferred stock
which is sold at its par
value of $1,000 is entitled
to buy one share of Com
mon stock for $1.00.
Thus $1,000 buys six
shares of Preferred and
three shares of Common.
$1O5.O0 buys ten shares
Of Preferred and FIVE
shares of Common.
$5O4.OO buys 48 shares
of Preferred and "a shares
of Common.
100000 buys SO shares
of Preferred and as
shares of Common.
You can buy on the
Partial Payment Plan if
you prefer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11
Unparalleled Demand.

The demand for trucks for com
mercial use THIS YEAR Is greater
than ALL the trucks built IN this
country for private use In the last
FOUR YEARS. Just az the freight
carrying business OF the railroads
entirely dwarfed the passenger car
ryiDg business, so the demand for
the freight carrying motor truck lie
beginning TO RUN AWAY from the
passenger carrying automobiles. 1t
Is becoming SO that man CAN
have a pleasure car If he feels he
can afford II, but he MUST have a
FLEET of Motor Trucks In his
business or he cannot hope TO equal
the low costs Of his competitors.
AT the Chicago and New York
Motor Truck Shows just concluded
the Truck Company whose stock
we offer you was besieged by
Truck dealers who sought 10 place
orders for more trucks for THIS
YEAR than the company has manu-
featured In the last THREE years,
and their output has been large.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-04-11

, Now that the war is
over the whole world has
walked up to the impera-
tive need of Motor Trucks.
Europe has never learned
quantity production of au-
tomobiles or trucks. South
America, Africa and Asia