davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
JOHNNY WILSON PRIMED
FOR BARTFIELD BATTLE
Middleweight Titleholder to Go Over
Twelve Round Route
TOmOrr0w

NEWARK, N. j., June 30.-Johnny
Wilson. middleweight champion. is
ready for his twelve-round bout with
Soldier Bartfield before the Newark
Sportsmen's Club tomorrow night.
Wilson has been working out in a
local gym. He finished training to-
day.
Charley Beecher and Harold Farese,
the Jersey barber boxer, will furnish
the semi windup.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Results of Contests
at Ardmore.

Young Bowen outpoints Johnny
Ray in ten rounds.
Mike Uraine stops Kid Seats in
four rounds.
Chick Holbrook knocks out
frankie Collins in three rounds.
Phil Bolan stops Johnny White
in four rounds.
Kid Madden outpoints Young
McGovern in six rounds.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

to the nearest gent. should have sub
mitted to arrest himself.
Seats looked big enough to have
fattened Uraine, but he lacked more
than rudimentary knowledge, contin-
ued as long as his breath lasted and
declined to come out OF his corner for
the fifth round. Uraine received the
decision, but he displayed nothing
worth while.
For at least two rounds Uraine had
his opponent standing helpless in the
ring. and though the cop pounded
and swung and threw his gloves at
the Walter Reed giant, the latter did
not appear to feel the punishment.
Maybe there wasn't any punishment.
at that.
Chick Holbrook knocked out
frankie Collins in three rounds OF
pretty boxing. Collins stripped like a
greyhound and. with the opening bell.
began dancing around the rather fiat
footed Holbrook. In the first round
Collins sent Holbrook to the mat.
The latter could have hoped right
up, but he preferred to take count
of nine. which is a wise thing to do
under any circumstances.
LEFT HOOK DOES 1T.
In the second Holbrook's singing
blows slowed up the long-legged and
far-reaching New Yorker. Indeed.
Collins didn't seem to like that stun
Holbrook was giving him.
The third round had not progressed
far when Collins got into hot mix
up with the Washington bantam.
Suddenly, half turning, Holbrook
swung short left hook, landing
flush on Collins jaw. The New York
er was knocked into a pretzel, not re-
covering his wits for four or five min
utes.
Phil Bolan. Of Baltimore, displayed
too much experience for Johnny
White, of Georgetown. The Capital
City lad swung and swung and swung
some more, but Bolan was pumping
rights and lefts to his midriff so hard
that the tow-headed White did not
come back for the fifth round. His
wind had gone away from that place
The opening bout went the dis
tance, with Kid Madden. a rangy
lad from Camp Meade. winning
over Johnny McGovern, of Wash
ington Barracks. This bout was
interesting largely because the boxers
meant business. They hammered
each with everything in the house
but the ring posts. Now and then it
looked as II MCGONern WOulu De put
away, but he would surprise every
body including Madden, by suddenly
lashing out with lefts and rights
that found their mark.
1t was a hot night and, IL medals
were awarded for bravery, Danny
O'Brien should receive them all He
refereed the first four mills and
worked harder than any Of the box
ers. Pat O'Connor made a gentle
mans job of the final.
Manager Sullivan ran off the card
without hitch. AS soon as one bout
ended, the principals in the next were
ready to climb through the ropes and
this made big hit with the big
crowd. Not since Tommy Lowe bat
tied Knock out Brown fifteen rounds
some Ave years ago was the Ardmore
club so well filled. 1t was consider
able encouragement to the veteran
Kid Sullivan, who is working hard to
bring back boxing popularity among
Washington fans.
The special train for Ardmore,
loaded with fans, provided some ex-
citement near the power house at
Bennings by staging a little fire all
it's own. The overloaded feed wire
quit on the job, setting one Of the
cars blazing. However. the fire was
soon extinguished and the fans were
on Ineir way. .
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
WANTS LIGHT BREEZE.

NEW YORK. June 30,-Yachtsmen
who watched the Shamrock ". race
against the 23-metre Shamrock yes
terday in the stirfest breeze she has
as yet enjoyed decided that the chal-
lenger for the Americas Cup is better
as light weather than heavy
weather boat.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
G. WI. u. MEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June So
The luck OF the draw brought John
G. Ladd and william NJ Ballenger,
OF George Washington. against Jack
Dudley and Charles Mears, of Swarth-
more. The @. w. U. men won By 81,
6-2, Ga. II was their first match
in the preliminary OF the inter-col-
leglate title tourney.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
COURSE SOON READY.

The public golf course in East Po-
tornac Park Is expected to be ready
on July 10. Only a portion of the
course will be used.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
OPENED WITH 13.

Company B opened up on Company
r in the National Training School
League yesterday with thirteen runs
The final score was 30 to 2.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
AND NORDLINCER
WIN TITLE IN DOUBLES
BY BRYAN MORSE.

hardly this when Everett Burke
Walter Nodnger Western High School tennis players got action
Phillips
of championship of District
for northern New York this
The 63. 6-3.
the experienced
ads-, ,pfnn ont
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
He WOULD BET.

A New York sporting man is out
with an offer to bet $4,000 that IL
Dempsey ever fights the match will
not take place in the United States.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
DREW SOME CROWDS.

In the last four games at New York
the Red sox and Yanks played to
107, 900 cash customers.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
WORMSlEY IS THERE.

wormsley's pitching for the Riggs
National Bank had much to do with
the defeat of the A. s. & T. team yes
terday. Riggs won by 8 to 1.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
RUTH SOME SCORER.

more this season
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
ANDREWS IN FRONT.

r. p. Andrews Company colored
players defeated the Holy Name Guild
team by II to 2, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
AIRMEMlN SHUIOuI.

Naval Air Station players shut out
the Highland A. c. nine by s to o yes.
terday.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

@ psdley apd Philips displayed some
tennis- yesterday in get
ting so the -final round. In their will
nsness to get up with the brides this
morning and give Burke and Nord-
linger a chance to defeat them they
showed excellent sportsmanship.
Yesterday against Jim Devereux
and Ted Baldwin. the Central young
sters won out after three sets at Sc.
&C, 6-4. Earlier in the afternoon
they met and defeated Earle Hillmhn
and Hal Fowler. going through an
other three-set match at Ct, IS.
Ga.
PLAYED STEADY GAME.
Dudley and Phillips played steadily
throughout the tournament and won
their way to the final over more eX-
peFienced players. Burke and Nord-
linger, after two wins, were awarded
the match in the semi-final yesterday
when Hinkey Edwards was too i'll to
take the court with Fred Haas
against them.
One title was decided yesterday
when Helen Sinclair, last years girl
champion. fought an uphill night
against Marion Hannah. After losing
took the next two at 81, "a, play
ing her opponents backhand with
telling effect.
"Snooks" Uhler and George Shoe
maker spilled the beans all over Col
umbia Country Club yesterday when
they met and defeated Fred Haas and
Maurice Hoffman. Hoffman and Haas
were odds on favorites to win but
met the steadiest sort of opposition.
The Montrose Park lads won the
frst set at 6-3 and dropped the second
at As. The last set was productive
OF some unusual gets and a lot of
heady tennis. Uhler and Shoemaker
won by II to 8 in the final set.
BOYS DOUBLES TODAY.
In the boys doubles tournament
today Uhler and Shoemaker will meet
Campbell and Sickler. The match is
expected to be we'll contested. The
inal round of the Junior singles sched-
uled to be played by Hal Fowler and
j. Hixon Edwards will probably be
played II Edwards is In condition.
Larry Phillips and Fred Haas will
play their engagement In the final
round of the boys championship sim
giles tomorrow afternoon. Titles won
SO far are the juior doubles by Burke
and Nordlinger and the girls singles
by Helen Sinclair.
Last year Burke with Frank Taylor
won the Junior doubles title. The
winners this year are all expecting
to 60 to Forest Hills, l.. I. for the
title event in August.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
T|LDEN WILL MEET
LENz0 SH|M|DzU

WIMBLEDON. England, June 30.
-WilIism r. TiIden H., of Philadel-
phia, defeated Zenso Shinidxu. of
Japan, In the finals Of the British
tennis championship matches today.
earning the riGht to play Gerald
Patterson, Of Australia, in the ehal-
longing round. The score was "a.
e., 13-11. The American played
n wonderful game, outclassinE the
Jap.
WIMBLEDON. England June 80
William T. Tilden. OF Philadelphia,
and Zenzo Shimidzu. of Japan, afe the
competitors in the finals of the
British lawn tennis singles champion
ship. Tilden won his place yesterday
as a finaiist by defeating his fellow
American. Charles S. Garland. OF
Pittsburgh, in the semi-finals, Ga.
Sc, 6-2. Shimidzu earned the right
to oppose the eSPhiladelphian by beat
ing Theodore Mavrogordato. of the
English Davis Cup team, 3-6. 6-4.
60. 6-2.
The winner of the finals must meet
Gerald L. Patterson. of Australia. In
the challenge round for the cham
pionship.
Tilden's defeat OF the Japanese in
straight sets week ago in the Lon
don championship matches at the
Queens Club makes the American a
big favorite, Notwithstanding the
view of experts that Shimidzu's play
has notably improved during the
Wimbledon meeting.
GARLAND EASILY sUBDUED.
Garland fought gamely, but to the
spectators II seemed that Tilden only
extended himself when necessary to
keep from losing a set. The winner
was easily master of the situation
throughout the match.
terson. of Australia, the present sim
giles champion, and Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, of France. beat the English
pair. II. Hilliard and Mrs. Satterth-
waite 6-2. 6-1.
The American doubles pair, William
NJ Johnston and William T. Tilden,
won their match in the fourth round,
defeating the British pair. Stanley N.
Doust and Albert D. Prebble, e.,
Us, g..
In the same round the other Ameri-
can pair, c. s. Garland and r. Norris
williams, II, defeated the British pair,
A. II. Lowe and +. G.. Lowe, 6-3,
rs, 6-1.
A. r. +. Kingscote and J. c. Parke.
British Davis Cup players, defeated
the Swedish pair. Malstrom and Won
Braun, Ga, Go. 6--2. The South
Africans. G. II. Dodd and c. r. Black
beard, beat the Frenchmen, J. Brug-
non and Max Decugis, 81, 6-3,
l6-3, 6-3.
MISS RYAN TRIUMPHs.
In the fifth round OF the mixed
doubles Randolph Lycett and Miss
Ryan beat G. Sherwell and Miss Nc
Kane, Ga, 6-3.
In the ladies' singles matches Mrs.
Lambert Chambers, the former cham
pion, beat Mrs. Mallory (Molla Blur
stedt CO, Go, and Miss Ryan, Of
California, beat Mrs. Parton. OF Eng
land, Ga, 6-2.
Mrs. Mallory played erratically,
picking up Tremendously placed re-
turns and the next moment netting
easy ones. Her netting really cost
her the game.
LONDON, June 30.-Mrs. Lambert
Chambers, former British women's
tennis champion, today defeated Miss
Mary Ryan, OF California, 6-2, 6-1 in
the tennis tournament at Wimbledon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cleveland, .e-b; st. Louis, 50.
Chicago, &; Detroit, 7.
New York. 6; Boston, 8.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at DETROIT
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
4; Brooklyn. I.
Cincinnati, 8; Sc. Louis. I.
New York, 7; Philadelphia, I.
Pittsburgh, "a; Chicago. 3-lt.
TODAY'S GAMES.
fhAladelphiA At ChicASA
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MISS RYAN TRIUMPHs.

LONDON, June 30.-Mrs. Lambert
Chambers, former British women's
tennis champion, today defeated Miss
Mary Ryan, OF California, 6-2, 6-1 in
the tennis tournament at Wimbledon.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30

The Peerless A. g. team annexed
a 9-to-3 game from the Hygienic LIB
oratory men yesterday, winning all
the way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

the United States being l5.S per cent,
according to the calculations made by
the U. s. Bureau of Crop Estimates.
The losses in price in Colorado were
26.7 per cent for corn, 9.3 per cent for
wheat, 8 per cent for oats, 1866 per
cent for rye, ASP per cent for barley,
1917 per cent for potatoes and 7.2 per
cent for hay. The decline in prices
has continued in most farm products
since October l, though figures are
not at present available showing what
the loss has been during the month Of
October. At prices prevailing at the
present time the value Of AL crpps
grown in the state is slightly above
x2OO, 100000, compared with about
$240, ,O00, 900 At prices prevailing on
September /.
According to reports made to the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Hipp! Hipp! That's the place.
Nov. 11th. That's the date.
"When A Feller Needs A Friend
That's the play.
Nov. 11th. Hipp Theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
STOCK PNcES
At SOUTH OMAHA
eo16s eeesipts uight asd Prices
z3-SOe 611hoe
Do& ADVANCE Ms cat!
0aEai Run ss ehsep s~A Laa,ha-
Ist Stock Fully oAss6y.-FsaAss
osades Dull and Lever.

Union Stock Yards, South Oinaha.
Nov. THE week opens out with \
light run Of cattle, about 1900 haad
and prices advanced sharply all aion.
ehs line. beef Steers. COW stuff and
feeders being quotab. 25Q5Oc higher
chan the close Of last week.
Quotations on cattle: Fair to GOOD
b+sSes. Sll.OIl3.lO: common to fair
! oeeses, s9.j1Gll.iO; fair TO good year
hngs, Sl2.OOQ 1900; common to fair
yearlings, s9.OOQ11.O; choice to prime
grass beeves, $l1.5O6l3OO: good to
choice grass beeves, S915Qll25; fair
to good grass beeves. xS.OO4925; com
mon 10 fair grass beeves, $6OOQ7.5O:
Aexicans, $GOOQ7.5O; good to prime
grass heifers, $8754S.75; choice to
prime grass cows, &7.JOQs75; good to
choice grass cows, $G.5O07.25; fair to
good grass cows, $3.50 O4G25; cutters,
S5.muG.2J; Gamers. S3.75@ $50; beef
and butcher bulls. $6.OOQ1.JO; bOlOg-
na bulls, S5.OO1a75: veal calves, $500
| Q12.50: choice to prime feeders, $975
0ll.Oo: good to choice feeders. $500
o.5O; fair to good feeders, S7.JO0S.JO; |;
common to fair feeders &6OO07.OO; i;
good 10 choice stOckcrs, &S.OOQ925: /:
fair 10 good stockers, $7.OO@s25; com.
mon to fair stockers, $5.OOQ65O; stock
hetfers, $l.DQ7OO; stock COWS, $4.26
VG.25; stock calves. $5.5O3SOO.
Hogs Sell 1o@25e Higher.
| Mondays hog receipts were abo0t
$500 head and they sold at prices
ranging from lO@25c higher than Sat.
urday. Tops brought $500 and
bulk Of the trading was ut $1,000
1915.
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
A liberia. Mondays run of sheep anil
lambs showed up, 2l,OO0 head and
while fat stock found ready sale at
fully steady figures the market was
slow and unevenly lower Oh FEEDER
grades.
Quotations on sheep md lambs |:
Kills: Best fat lambs, SI2.5OGT12.75; /;
medium to good lambs, xl2OO0l2.25; !;
| plain and coarse lambs, xll.IO91l75;
choice handy yeariinrs. SA500lO.5O; |;
heavy yearlings, $S.75@35O; aged
wethers, $7.25mS5O; good to choice
ewes $6.OO4G:N: fair to good ewes.
&5.50G6m: Gull and caIiler ewes,
| $150Q3.OO Feeders: Best light lambs,
$1125Q11.15; fair to good lambs.
$lO.75Ql1.25; inferior grades, $1,000
1880; yearling wcthers, $7OO0SiO; !;
| yearling ewes, breeders, $7.500SJO; /;
good to choice young ewes, $500
| $50; one-year breeders, $5.5OO825 !;
good TO choice feeders ewes. 5000
$50; fair to good feeders, $45005yO0; ;
! shelly feeders, $325 QD4.OO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
4dlQB<
With the FordSon Tractor. .
The Doderick Lean Disc Harrow

The 1ndesic& Lean Automatic Disc EIaf.
s0w. aaailt 'pufposely to vosk with the
dasa,dsnow eoosidereda q most neces-
sny Implement By thousands q Amer.
OiscilgMith the foedsoa and q Rnderiek
1eaa Automatic Disc Harrow. just after
de harvest. enables the piow to turn IN
tfash ~sll under where It win improve
the sDal. II also prevents the los of
moisture BY evaporation and makes the
land ait for plowing at any time.
Thea Gfssr ploving the Roderiek Lean
i. Automatic Disc Harrow will aaake pos-
aib1e 11ae sat Of seedbed thak means q
booAe ecnpp. The Roderiek Len Aaato.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
PROHIBITION? ASK
OUUA

Bert Lytell, who recently consulted
the ouija board concerning the prob
able success Of his new picture, "Ths
Price Of Redemption" which 10 now
playing at the Hipp Theatre, is be-
coming annoyed with mystic spirit
controller. "The one all-important
thing we want to know about" says
Mr.. Lytell, "and the one thing Ouiia
refuses to talk about is Prohibition" !"
Wednesday, October 11th, at the
Hipp Theatre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

matte Disc Harrow was built to work
With the Foedson to the end Of growing
better crops.
Hpcovides fast. Thorough and deep seed
bed preparation. That il why you win
want one with your Fordson. Then. too,
there areR RoderickL Leanspile tooth. spring
tooth and orchard harrovs. specially
built to work with the Fordson.
Oliver Piows and Amsco Tractor Drills.
built purposely for use with the Fordson,
Are also part Of good Fordson farming.
Like the Roderick Lean Automatic Disco
Harrow. they are controlled BY the opes. 4
ator from the tractor seat. See she Foel.
.soai0 Dealer in your town,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Under the social ideals sf China
every man is anxious to marry, bus
NO man is permitted to seek wife
for himself The contract Of marriage
is always made by q third party, and
often man finds himself bound to an
imbecile, insane or chrOnically dis
eased wife, whose father has paid TIE
marriage broker high price
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
JULESBURG MOTOR COMPANY

Of Crop Estimates. The crops in
question are corn, wheat, oats, rye,
barley, potatoes and hay. Their vil-
ue on September l at prices prevail
ing on that date wss $168, ,l38 ,24O, and
on October LIST it had fallen to $751;
620, 0,13O. The decline in values in
Colorado was not quite 80 severe as
for the country at large, the percent
age 70 loss on fhe principal crops for
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

sors show that 1916 per cent of the
wheat grown in the state this year is
winter wheat and PAPA per cent is
spring varieties. In the northeast
part of the state, where the largest
acreage of wheat is grown, about 80
per cent of the crop is winter wheat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
GuERAL COLORADO NEWS

Seven Of the principal crops grown
in Colorado declined in value go, $685.
$50 during The month Of September,
or 12.8 per cent, according to calcu-
lstions made BY the State Immigration
Department, based upon average pric-
- Septsmbef and October 1 as re-
ported - tAe United States Bureau
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
Friday and Saturday
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
'TEMPERMENTAL WIFE"
BRIDAL TIPS FOR "SOON
TO BES" IN NEW PLAY

Prospective brides may fid valu-
able hints for happiness in "A Tenn
permental Wife" starring Constance
Talmadge and which will be seen at
the Hipp Theatre, commencing Satur-
day.
Taking the part of Billie Billings,
pretty. wealthy and afflicted with an
unreasonably jealous nature, Con-
stance Talmadge has novel assort-
ment of experience both before and
after her marriage to the prim Sena-
tor Newton from Nevada. Rather
sickly before marriage, by the time
the solon has experienced some of his
Jealous wife's eccentricities he is in
a most vigorous physical shape and
able to whip his weight in wildcats
and Bulgarian Counts who should
know better.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
NOTICE

:. Notice is hereby given that the De-
linquent Tax List for Sedgwick coun-
ty will be published November 18th.
1920. The copy will be given to the
printer not later than Tuesday, No.
vember 10th.
JESS JOHNSON,
'''''.' County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Be sure and see the Beatrice Cream
cry before you sell your cream, eggs
and poultry. TO
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

State Immigration Department by
ouunty assessors the area devoted to
wheat in Colorado this year is about
100000 acres, of which SO.12 per
cent is non-irrigated. The total area
devoted to wheat in the state in 1909,
as shown by the census bureau report
for that year, was 34O,729 acres, of
which 48.9 per cent WAS irrigated.
The non-irrigated wheat acreage in
times as great as the entire area de-
the state this year is nearly three
voted to wheat in 1909. Logan and
Weld counties this year have a larger
acreage Of wheat than the entire state
had ten years ago. Reports of asses
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
LIVE WIRE NEWS
GATHERED BY Big
SPRINGS GSREPORTER

The carnival given at Cottonwood
Corner was proven to be a great sue
cess. It was attended by a large
crowd and all reported q very good
time. The teachers were well pleased
with the proceeds.
Mrs. J. Rohebacher was a passenger
to North Platte Sunday.
A crowd of young folks attended a
dance in Sidney Saturday night.
The ladies aid dinner and supper
election day in the furniture store.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mccormick were
business transactors in our town
Nov. 2.
Mr.. c. H. Chase visited his wife
and family Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-15
It :. s..s. s.:: ::::::s:
THE KEY TO PROGRESS
indianapolis Star.
:: ::::.::::.s.. !. ;: ;: {: ;:

The prize and clinching argument of
many near economists, who undertake
to discuss present prices, is to point to
the workingman clad in a silk shirt
and riding in his own automobile. He
is supposed to typify the spirit of
waste and extravaganza that is fritz
ting away the products Of industry on
luxuries and non essentials. There is
just enough of truth in the idea held
out to make it impressive to those
who do not stop to think, and even
hard-headed bankers and business men
have been induced by it to jump to
wrong conclusions.
No doubt, in these times of plenty
many do indulge in extravagances, but
all things are comparative. The lux
uries of yesterday may be the necessi-
ties of today, and that is true of the
automobile. No one absolutely has to
have silk shirt, for example, in order
to be comfortable and presentable.
Those might all be destroyed in a mo-
ment without serious inconvenience to
any one, but as much can not be said
for the automobiles. The motor car.
whether for pleasure or profit, sets the
pace Oh IHOuSEn acIlNltleS.
The automobile no longer is a lux
ury. 1t is a necessity. Without it the
traction lines could not get the people
downtown in the mornings and back at
night. Without it we could not han
die our food supply nor transact the
essentials of the days volume of bust
ness. Regardless of the health and
recreation features of the automobile
industry, and those are varied and inn
portant, the business of the country
would be seriously crippled by any
thing that might materially interfere
with motor production.
We are geared to a new place in this
generation, and the development of the
automobile has accomplished that
speeding up. We can not go back
to where we were even a decade ago.
The automobile was luxury then, just
as the airplane is today. It is a neces-
sity now. just as the airplane may be
in another generation if the progress
made in aviation is on par with that
recorded by the automobile industry in
recent years.
The automobile figures in our work
and play. 1t has expanded our capac-
ity for accomplishment and our field
of enjoyment. Next to the railways
of the country it is the greatest factor
in the daily life and business of the
people. To class it as nom essential is
not only short-sighted but an indict-
ment of frivolity against the present
generation of Americans who have Gre
ated the demand that has developed
the automobile industry within a few
years from nothing to second on our
list