davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Players Were Dissatisfied
A LII Of this made it almost impossible
for Mack to get good, hard play
Ing, fighting ball club on the field. When
he had first class material the players
that is, some Of the players did not
play the game of which they were capa-
bic, and the losing streak continued.
For a time last season it looked as IL
Scott Perry would be sold to the White
Sox. Gleason offered S2J 900 and IL
couple of players for the star pitcher,
and Of course Perry heard about it.
Then, when the deal fell through. Scott
is said 10 have been disguStcd and
iumred the club.
Things like that will not happen this
yearg Both big leagues have paSsed Il
rule prohibiting tampCring with play
ers and fine of $1,000 will be Inflicted
on the guilty parties. That will help
local conditions, and. with this mo sell
no trade odict, the players must max"
the best OF their lot. play as we'll as
they can and exert some real efforts to
hoist the team out of tho cellar.
The Jing johnson case was n good
example. Jing aud Connie had an argu
and neither side gave in. Connie, in
the olden days, probably would have
tried TO sell or trade the pitcher to an
other ball club, but instead, asked waiv
ers on him. Had he been claimed Mack
would have received S23OO.
As IT turned out. nobody rGntcd
~ him aud Connie has Gircn
I'll. IN pFnnfIntp
tcifh any club he lcHHts 10
Members 'Skecred
A IL OF the players down here are ac-
"A 0uainted with the facts Of the john
son case and realize they will be in tn"
same predicament if they kick over the
traces. The ball club will benefit by it,,
and from now on there will be some
regular, fighting, big league perform
ances put up by each and every one on
the team.
Connie has perpCtratcd some Scnsa
tional deals and parted with more good
players than any other manager in the
business. The Federal League war
caused him to dispose of Collins, Barry,
Baker. Plank, Bender. CoOmbs. Eddie
Murphy and the late Jack Lapp, and
the approaching world war, accompanied
responsible for the sale of Strunk, Bush q,
Schang and Stuffy McInuis to Boston.
He always was ready to negotiate a
trade, like the one which sent Larry
Gardner to Cleveland for Bobby Roth,
However. Connie now admits he made
n mistake when he let Gardner go. He
surely would be a big help TO the ball
club now.
Comics first big deal was put over
in 1907, when he took Jimmy Collins
from Boston. Jimmy had Il long term
contract calling for $500 n year. then
the highest salary paid in the American
League. 1t seems strange that Connie
once paid more money to ball player
than any other manager in the league,
but such was the case.
Mack also went out in the open mar
ket once upon time and purchased a
pitcher named Lefty Russell for SD 900.
This looked like good investment, but
the only thing against it was that Lofty
turned out TO be bloomcr and Conni"
was cured He did all of the selling
thereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

Downey Knocks Out Mullen in 4th
Cincinnati, Murch -. Erru ~" u'r, Of
Columbus knocked out Hoo. I4Hc0. OF
Nuncie, Ind. in N, fourth r. urd Of
scheduled tcn-r0uud bout l'r' Last night,
The men arc W.ddlowclshIa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

RIVOII OaD AND SAMSON SITS,
M MATINEE DAILY
NELL SHIPMAN IN
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

STRAND GERMANTOWN AVE.
nnnor,,r AT VENANao
BLACK is wHITET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

iN|NNiN 2;l5, and o,
COMEDY FILM
MAIDS AND MUSLINs,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11
WEST ALLEGHENY ;Stn ~, saa

&c cemPlste ohsrt showing prosrams for ths
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

I0CI lST 62D AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSSoi Mats. | 80. 8 40. Evgs, no 10 ~
WALLACE REID in 80
DOUBLE SPEED"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-11

AS IT turned out. nobody ,cdntcd
"A him and Connie has GircH
johnson permission 10 negotiate
,cifh auu club he rGutS TO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
NEW SALEM.

Fodder pulling is the order of the
day around here at this writing.
Misses Ora Bearden and L. E.
Hardage spent few days last week
with friends at Canton, Ga.
Mr.. George Mckinley &C Atlanta
was the guest of Mr. J. W. Edwards
Saturday night.
Mrs. Allie Carnes and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hooks
at Pine Mountain.
Mr.. Floyd Foster, who has been
Mt Copper Hill, Tenn, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carter of Mari
eta, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bearden
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Frasure.
Miss Ora Bearden was the guest of
Miss Monnie Smith Saturday at Mt.
Calvary.
Mrs. w. c. James spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Mohon at Mt
View. Lucy.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
HOW MANY ACRES
TO OATS AND RYE F?

1t is time to decide how many acres
to plant to oats and rye this fall. It
IS time to select the land and begin
putting it in shape for planting. 1t
is time to order the seed. We can't
boast of self-sustaining system of
farming as long as the South fails to
raise as much corn, oats or hay as it
uses and sends its money to other
sections to buy these things in great
quantities. A good crop of oats and
rye on your farm this fall will help
cut down purchases of all these pro-
ducts.
Oats.-This crop can be sowed
from September l to Nov. Is. In
the latitude of South Georgia, early
October seedlings have given the best
yields. Fulghun oats or Red Rust
proof, with Kindred varieties as APP
pier, have proved very satisfactory.
Plow CIR disk the land four to six in
ches deep, pulverize i with a harrow,
if necessary use drag or roller. Treat
seed oats with formalin to prevent
snut, and plant from two to three
bushels to the acre. Plant the seed in
open burrows or trenches to prevent
winter killing.
Plant oats on good land They do
well after an early crop of corn and
cowpeas, or following peanuts. From
200 to 800 pounds of acid phosphate
to the acre will increase the yields
and pay profit When vetch is COM
bined with oats at the rate of two
bushels of oats and half bushel of
vetch they furnish winter grazing,
can be cut for hay in the spring and
improve the land.
Rye.-Rye alone or rye with GRIM
son clover goes long way toward
making a winter pasture. Sow early,
in September, if possible, to get
good growth before cold weather
Broadcast rye or drill it in the cotton
fields after the first picking, or plant
on fields prepared as for oats From
one and half to two bushels per
acre should be sowed when it is
grown for grazing. Abruzzi has prov
ed one of the best varieties for this
purpose.
Because rye will grow on poor land
do not impose on it. 1t responds we'll
to fertilizer and the better the land
the bigger the crop.
After helping feed. the stock during
the winter, rye can be turned under
in the spring to feed the soil.-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

tor, | have the consciousness that the
race made was free of mudslinging
and conducted upon a plane in keep
ing with the high Office of solicitor
general. With clean hands my ad-
ministration comes to a close on Dec
ember 31st. | gave you the best
there was in me.
| shall always cherish the loyal
support of my splendid friends, at
the same time entertaining nothing
but the kindest of feelings to those
who, in the exercise of their suffrage.
voted for my opponent.
May God bless the old Blue Ridge
Circuit. JNO. T. DORSEY
Sept. Is, 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
NEsBITT

Protracted meeting will start al
this place on Sunday, September19
Misses Matte Lou and Alice Bla-
lock were Sunday guests of Miss
Nellie Latham near Marietta. last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Station and son
Clay, were weekend visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Rabun at Camp
Ground
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w Grizzle Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Blalock and
family Sunday evening.
Miss Ethel Grizzle spent Saturday
night with Miss Lou Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rogers and
Miss Jewel Gentry of Mt. Zion paid
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grizzle a short
visit Sunday evening.
We see that some of the cotton is
opening, Mr.. Boil Weevill" has not
got it all.
Mr., H. D. Station made business
trip TO Jacksonville, Ca, last week.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers. Cross-eyed Susie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

PERSONAL MemtiOn
Mrs D. c. Cole. Soc iety Editor. Phone asa

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gilbert. who
have been spending the past year in
indianapolis, Ind, have returned tc
Marietta. Mr.. Gilbert will go into
business with Mr.. Doyle Butler.
Burwell Nolan left on TUESDAY, to
enter Sewanee Military Academy
Tenn.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer of Savannah
who has been spending the summer
IN Virginia and on the Massachusetts
coast, will arrive shortly for visit
to friends here.
Miss Dorothy Stephens and Miss
Charlotte Northcutt left on Tuesday
for college and school, respectively,
in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Miss Sadie Sibley returned on Sun
day from delightful six weeks tour
OF the west with a party.
Miss Matte Lou Hatcher of Macon
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Northcutt.
Mrs. Homer McAfee entertained
the Thursday Bridge Club very
pleasantly last week. The prize. a
loovely picture frame, was won by
Mrs. Loring Raoul, while Mrs. Will
Eph Roberts cut the consolation. a
mahogany candlestick.
Mrs. R. N. Holland and Miss Mary
Holland returned on Saturday from
a three weeks trip to New York, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia. They enjoyed
being with Mr.. Phillip Holland while
in Massachusetts.
Miss Jeanette Anderson left ON
Saturday to enter Wesleyan College,
in Macon.
Miss Frances Smith left on We'd
nesday to enter Washington Semi
nary IN Atlanta.
st. James Guild met with Mrs. C.
w. DuPre on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Bolan Brumby, her daughter,
Ida and son Mongin, left on Sunday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
will spend some months. Mr.. and
Mrs. Boleaneau will take her home
during her absence.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
TO THE VOTERS OF
COBB COUNTY

The splendid vote given me on the
9th is deeply gratifying and want to
thank each and evey voter whose sup
port contributed to my denomination.
The campaign has left no i'll feeling
on my part towards any one, and |
shall welcome an opportunity to serve
the people of the 7th District in any
way within my power. l want every
citizen of the district to feel free to
call On me for any service that
can render. Respectfully,
GORDON LEE.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
TO THE VOTERS OF
BLUE RIDGE CIRCUIT.

l desire at this time to express my
deep appreciation for the cordial sup
port accorded Mr.. Butt and myself
in the primary just concluded.
Though I was not returned a vic
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

WANTED Two or three rooms,
furnished for light housekeeping,
within half-mile of court house. Ref
erence exchanged. Call Mr.. Hays,
Phone 204. 1888
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

| will grind your wheat days in
the week. Monte Shaw, 2O4 Law
renee street. 33-41
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE 10 acres of land with
dwelling, barn and other outbuild-
ings. Small pasture with water.
orchard of apple, peach and cherry
trees, and few grape vines. About
8 acres in cultivation. Two miles
north of Powder Springs on Powder
Springs and Lost Mountain road,
one-half mile from 7th District A.
and M. school. Apply to l. A. Rice
at the place. 1853
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE-A five passenger Over
land car. Not a late model, but has
been well cared for. Miss Nettie
Fuller, Smyrna, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

WANTED-A small furnished house,
close in. Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Phone
No. 327-J.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-A fine
two-horse farm. Apply at once to
Mrs. Tom Irwin, Powder Springs
road, Route 5, Phone 2430. 34tf
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE--Two fine Jersey heifers
2 years old; one good horse; white
Chester and Duroc hogs, also Berk-
shire shoats. Apply to Mrs. Tom
Irwin, Phone 2430, R. F. D. 5. 35tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
belfast EVERY
WINTER, STOMACH
TROUBLE GONE
Mrs. Mershon Found Speedy Re-
lief After IS Years Suffering.

7 had suffered from stomach iyoubis for
~ fsnra and had spent hundfeds y dor am
dorlerinf Erery uintsr I wns hsdfasi most
~ the lime ! coInfnsnrsi iakinE Niiks
Efaui,ish iAtt fall sad before I had taken
aia bottle, ny stomach trouble disappeared
snd J have had No refnrn 81 u snra. This
L. M arsi vintsr AZ ~ yesrs that I have
not been bsdftsf. ( also giTe Miks Fmul
siun q ths rhildrsn Or Group. ~ith splsndid
rtsuils '-Nn W. q Asrshon. Brasil lad
Thausands of people who hsvs suffered
fur years from stomach and hYwrl trouhlsf
a. Mr. Mrrshon old. have faund TIE same
waudeffui relief snd lasting bsnsht from
Nils kmuisiun
food and q corrective ms1ifina. ~ restores
hsslfhy. natafal hnasl artion dainF sNsy
nfih ~ nece u pills nnd physics. u pm.
notes appeiits end auitliy puts M digestive
orrans in shape in assimilsfe food. A. =
AHiIief n flesh aad kirtagth. Allks Emu.
SION ~ simneiy reeomnsEdsi 10 thnss whom
sirknfaa has aeakensd atd ia a powerful
I'D in resisting aua rrnairnE he effects u
uafilnr disease fhfouie stomach trouble
ssd ransilpafirn are promptly relieved
nrusily IN enc aeyo
Tsls I. ne only .uHd emulsion made. and
So palaisble that a 10 eaten with q ,Pooa
nis lee eesaif.
~ Natter hos severe your ease. pa are
arled ID a. Nilta tmBIHien snder this
rusrsntrrmIrts sis boiile, Acme riih you
nss 4 according % dirrciionl and n not sat
Isfad aih ne ftaaits youf money will be-
rrnanrilr feinnaed Price eoe and ti20
~ ioiiis. M kiiks Kmulsian CO, Terre
Bsnie. Lad aald b. arugai,is everywhere
oaarnnirfa W Highland f~hssuAey,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
351 New Mexicans
Were Killed or Died
In War With Germany


sANTk ~ May 1g.-Thcre were
Isl Nea Mexicaua WHO died ur were
killed in the hate war. "a h shown
iu an official statement from the
VAR department that has snst been
received BY the Adlutaat oonrfai
James fIaca- There were - officers
in the nunrDer. and 3sG we're enlisted
luou.
OF those killed In action, SO were
In tue national arm,. inducted. %
iu tho national guard and 10 In the
regular army. total -. all white.
Uf ihusc xhO died Of wounds re-
selped Ia action. there Was I IN the
national army, enlisted. md there
were rs enlisted. s in the national
guard nnd 5 ~ the regular army;
Total ~. al white.
% those dying overseas Of disease
or accident. A. YER In the national
guard. II III the SECULAR army.
ofcd, and 1 IN the national army, en-
listed. total 10. all white except :.
There were is2 deaths occurring In
the forces Of the United States. OF
disease or through accident, divided
- follows. National army, enlisted
&. national army, Indicted, ioi; ma
uOnai guard. II, REGULAR army, -;
eeu.ai army, col0red. I.
Deaths of Officers overseas were:
Killed ia action, o. died OF wounds
received Ia action. a. died u disease
Or accident. .. There were 8 who
died u Diseases W through accident
ln the cnited States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
FERGUSON GAINING
FAME As AUTHOR



Harvey Ferguson. a former tIhu-
qutfQNe man. now VI Washington. ~
a.. iH IhH au4nnf o. n uUErIufir III ne
Iul| WuInff Hnf mnHnnIHE. The aIorF
~ entitled The LAD o. t4r p~eicasars
The setting n In Now McAico in a
oNn which The rnndrr cafny fecog-
sizes NJ AlhuqueiQue.
nis dcsctiriiona 81 CORNERS End cur.
Yuirr % ne Old Town D New Town
" tuo Iamcnfable dcthnc Of y Of
tho lfal famiiea-Krnfe nno"-erc
atleudId and delightfully."- character
iailc "A the country.
Mr, Frrruhson has made an en-
fIahIn reputation Tor himself a. a
~nruauarrr WfIier. lie has had varied
axneilance on papers in all parts OF
Inc country and for The past three
years har been head Of the stan Of the
HaakIn hnrcau. a news syndicate Ia
Washington. ID g
he has been . frequent contributor
TO magazines during hts newspaper
work and ie making 3 name ipr him
nnlf n the nfid Of fiction. His rccog-
hlfIon 81 smart Set. called The
Afitiotfat 81 Maaaaines." stamps him
~ a writer 81 distinction. The edi-
tora of the magazines declared The
Haal Of the nflcaxnrs- a. the best
story that had GENE yer their desks
mr. 10 years II Will appear In book
form soon. II H. probable that Mr..
Ferrsisaon wn devote himself later
10 ficiton writing. HIS favorite sub
ject d the southwest aud he knows
whereof ne writes,
He y The son OF AR. n. b. Fergus
son. Of this city who i now living Ia
New York city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
COmpers and Cor. Alien Hold
Remarkable Debate In New York

Governor Allen scored a point with
hIa Uifnda with The assertion that u
there ~ 10 be q government Of Justice
there can't be any part rreatcr than
the whole. lie alluded 10 the atti-
tudc Of the American Federation u
Labor III the approaching election TO-
wards unfficndiy office holders ns q
movement tD unionizc the congress
Of The United States"
The kansas court ducs not prose
cute labor. Governor Allen shid, but
h protects labor against capital. and
capital against labor and tho public
against either or both.
Gon4pcrs shuns Quc-tioa
A feature OF the debate was Aliens
effurte % get Gompers to answer this
Qpeatlpn.
ana labor brings on a strike affecting
the production or distribution % the
noccssaries u life. thus threatening
the public peace and impairing the
public health, has the public amy
rinhts in such a controversy or h ID
a private war between capital and
lahore
"if you answer this question In the
affirmative, Mr. Gompera, how would
you project the public f"
The iAbur leader declined TO nn-
swer u. asserting that u was a catch
question.
AZ another time. while Mr.. Com.
peri was referring 10 the poverty ~
some workers, q man In the gallery
shouted;
How poor are youl"
Gompers was plainly angered al
the question. He demanded the mans
name. amid shouts Of announcement
from his followers, and when the
labor leader had referred to the dis
turber's remarks n q 'cowardly. un-
Eentlemanly inHinuation,' the labor
men shouted with eiec.
one shouted: You toll linn sam
my. that's the stuff
Governor Allen, On cOnsiusIor
charged that Gompers remedy Tor
Val y more war"
Mine" he added. lis peace condi.
toned on the Impartial Judgment OF
fesponsiblc government,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
TAX Complaint
HEARINGS JUNE
County Commissioner
viii Sit as Equalization
Board

The county commissioners will at
- Il baard of equalization Al their
next metilne on june Z. Il was an
nrunced al the courthouse today.
Al fhia time thu board VIII hear
lie complaints o. tax payers as 20
the al Seamenis for 1880 and VIII
make such adjustments H. u seems
wise. The session viii begin at 10
o'clork n The morning and wiil prob
ably last all day.
Co~urfAln7a may be presented Ia
writing before that time Or presented
IN pcrsln before the commission on
thai dry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

o. F|N N"N|NNH"N| NNNN"
NNW YORK. Mny es.-Thc rcla-
lions OF capital and labor, he right
% strike and iia Icglllmacy ~ regards
the effect On tbs public, the kaurar
Industrial court Law and ~ HiFniu-
cameo 10 The future 81 the working
man. we're discussed from all angles
IN . remerkable debate last night ~
Carnegie 8faii between samuel Comp
cr1. president 81 The American FEEDER
alien o. labor and Governor n. J..
Allen Of Kansas
0oVcfnor Aficn'H main contention
was that the government has tho
right TO protect the public against
strikes when rs welfare Il imperiled,
while AFR. uompors held 70 the areu-
mout that no Law can prevent n man
from stopping work II b. doing 80
ne may benefit himself and hia FAM
lly. AIR. gompcrs labelled the Kan
sas Industrial our law Inc "Un-
American Slave Law. ana Governor
Allen declared he had taken away
from Mr. Gompcrs his divine right
10 order q man to quit work.
The oraforv Of the debaters wns
punctuatct with frequent cheers and
book hy adhtrrnis OF each side and
occasional questions shouted from
the floor and the balconies.
No Decision
In support 81 the right TO strike.
Mr.. Oompers declared that the coal
miners strike took boys out % the
mines. that the textile workers strike
brought children out o. tbs mills aud
put them in schools. while the strik
In the needle trades broke .np thr
swcarshops when laws had failed u
do 20.
Governor Aliens industrial com
mandmcnt was you shafi not con-
spire 20 shut down the Industry nee
cssafy 20 the welfare % tbs people
when the general public says w
have had enough OF this. he sail
'it's over
who controls the divine right a
quit work =" Governor Allen asked.
He was answered with beers and
boos.
The debate called Tor no decision.
thu committees IN charge haVinl
~purpoaeiy digided the house equally
between supporters or each speaker
AR ComperH. In championinr
iabors privilege 20 strike. electrified
his pagtlsahs when he said with eyi'
dent emotion that the working mat
who wouldn't Try TO benefit HE con
dillon was "a poitroon TO hini~elf ana
70 society"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

~rideralion 81 the management Of the
y. N. a.. a. IN designating 4 day cnch
week dufinE the aummc WorthE
when Firia niev have Tho p~riviiceca Of
the swimming puol They "a, how
ever. that d hours fixed BY thc ~"
management make Il practically Inn
possible for working girls TO take adj
VANTAGE Of the privilege. The hours
fixed are from 5 10 kiau IN the morn
ing. IN one day u each week.
we an want 10 swim and u would
be a real bitHnlur 10 have the priVi-
legcs 81 the " BOIL" said one younE
woman 10 The Herald today. hut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

those uf us who work. and who need
tho swim most. VIII not often feel like
going 10 the ~ between 9 aud s In
the morning when we must report Tor
work at $3.50. n viii mike b. possible
for very fow OF ne to have q swim. ~
tho hours could BE- changed 10 Q 90 =
in the evening one Gay u week Their.
would be- rial thanks from lots OF
girls who want TO swim"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29

a congressional Investigation found
That somebody had destroyed 1900
pounds % piss ears rather than
inwrr the price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
. How Essex Trebles
Motor Power

been equalled by any car, regardless Of size
or price. And Essex made the worlds "a
hour road record Of 1901 miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-29
All Results of
ITS Patented Motor

For cars Of its piston displacement it has
set every official record from / to so hours.
And in its first year it set a selling record
never equalled in motor history.
1t creates a new standard of light car
capacity in totally new type. And it cannot
be copied. Do not forget that. You can get
the abilities for which these records stand,
only in the Essex.