davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
THE EIGHT-HoUR DAY
NOT FOR FARMERS

Nothing is funnier to the thinkin,
heard in labor circles, that the basis
day on the farm should consist o.
eight hours-no more and no less. The
farmer whose mind runs in an eight
hour channel is not the one who has
a tractor silo, modern barn and all
the other details that enter into a
present day successful fotd prodnc'
ing factory.
If the farm is to be put on an eight
hour schedule. then, very properly. it
should be equipped with, say a whis-
tie, by which the union hands" can
start and stop work. No matter how
fast the wheat may be ripening, not
a wheel can be turned or a sickle
sharpened until that whistle blows.
ment the mixer has with the last
four cows. when he hears that foot
toot" for which he has been straining
his ears, Maude and Daisy must wait
uutli the uOTTOW DeIOTe Tue Jul is
finished.
True, the farmer. as the capitalist
and owner of the farm, would be per-
mitted to hire extra hands, put on a
double shift or pay time and half for
overtime but that would tend to run
up the cost if production and these
very men who are advocating the
eight-hour day in agriculture are the
ones who howl the loudest when the
baker advance the price of bread or
the dairyman asks another penny for
his milk.
When the eight-hour day comes to
the farm, the first fellow who should
enjoy its benefits is the owner, who
frequently finds it necessary to have
two eight-hour days on his place-one
in the morning and another in the at
ternoon.
If these agitators would be content !
to do an honest days work themsel- !,
yes and let the farmers solve their |
own problems. all would find them
selves better OF. Why, on the average
Northwest farm, fellow just gets
good start in eight-hours, and usually
the owner of the place is the one who
sets the pace.-Farmers Dispatch.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
INCREASE YOUR ADVERTISING

The newspaper man is one business
man who has not been able to raise
the price of the commodity which he
has to sell in order to cover the in
creasing cost OF everything he buys.
Too frequently, when he proposes to
raise advertising rates, the merchant
merely cuts down his space and the
newspaper man is no better of than
he was before.
Yet, the growth and progress of
every city, town and community. as
we'll as the success of the merchants,
depends in q measure upon the news
papers. The editor is the one who
must boost, rgardless OF how well or
i'll the world is treating him. He is
called upon to espouse everybody's
cause from time to time, but too few
people espouse the cause of the news
paper man.
1t would be only Just if every mer-
chant woull take the total advertising
appropriation for 1915 and, increas-
ing 1t in exact proportion as commOdi-
ties have advanced, make it the basis
of his appropriation for 1920. The
need it, but that does not
tell the whole story. The merchant
needs this advertising most Of all.
His business and his cause have never
needed It more than now.-Bulletin
Montana Development Assn.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
OFFICIAL PAPER INCOME COUNTY

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS: Unless
ordered discontinued at the end of the
period for which the subscription is
paid, it will be understood that con-
tinuance Of the paper is wanted.
While it is our desire to give our read
ers continuous service, this cannot be
guaranteed unless you keep your SUBJ
scription paid. Don't wait for a state
ment but please remit promptly. Re-
member it takes the cold cash" to
run even weekly newspaper these
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
How is your Subscription?
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS

| NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned county treasurer of Nc
Cone county. Montana, is now ready
to pay all outstanding county warrants
on the general, road, bridge, contin-
gent and poor funds, which have been
presented for payment and registered
prior to February 9Th, 1920, and that
all such warrants will cease to draw
interest from the 9th day of February
1920.
Dated this 9Th, day of February,
1920.
Chas. A. Daily, Co., Treas.
$500 McCone County
Our soldiers didn't get to vote while
they were at war, but they did put an
ex in front Of the Kaiser's name.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20
OREGON WOMEN ENDORSE THE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COVENANT

Oregon women are studying the is
sues OF the day and preparing for the
coming presidential campaign. In
League, cimposed of women of all
political views, has gone on record in
favor Of the peace treaty. At recent
meeting of the League, Miss Lillian
M. Hackleman, its corresponding sec
rotary, made an address in which she
said:
when President Wilson presented
the draft of the Covenant of the
League of Nations last February he
said, "a living thing is born.'' In Paris
thirty nations were represented from
all parts of the civilized world and
out of that body fourteen nations
were chosen the representatives OF
the people of the world Those four
teen nations were constituted a COM
mission on the League of Nations.
ut was conference to CONQUER
self-French self, Italian self, Polish
GOA oAAN ~ IN q 81 cat CdubS LII
the betterment of mankind and to ef
feet a plan to prevent future war
fare. America won the moral, finan-
cial and political leadership of the
world. We should have stretched out
our hands and should have been the
first to lead the great powers in rati-
Tying the Peace Treaty. Now peace
is delayed and the trade of the world
is ebbing away from u.s.
THE returning soldiers want the
League of Nations. Practically all
he women's organizations have in
1orsed it, and the masses OF the peo-
Die need little conversion for they
understand it and believe in it."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

This looks very much like the year
when the office is not getting chance
to seek the man.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

LOST-A Ladies' Gold Watch, II
jewel, at Circle Thursday evening.
Finder please leave at Banner Office
for reward.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-02-20

! psls NY Subscription, Have your
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

to the conclusion that there must be
something pertaining to this people
in its entirely, which evokes the pre-
JUDGE against 1t as q whole and con.
sequently also against its component
parts, the Jews.
An inquiry into this fundamental
finding will be productive Of definite
results.
The Jewish People.
There are fourteen millions human
beings calling themselves Jews. 1t
is known as historic fact, that once
they lived as q nation on their own
soil with certain ethical laws and
prophetic teachings for a rule Of in
dividual and collective conduct. It is
furthermore known as fact, that the
loss Of their own soil and their dis
persion over the globe has not de-
prived them Of their national con-
sciousness-that they are recognized
as Jews by others and lay claim to
themselves to that appellation. They
still insist that they constitute the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

Jewish people whose aim is to abide
by the laws and teachings Of their
Prophets. 1t is evident, therefore,
that this people is endowed with a
spiritual object As an aim Of exist.
ence, and that being unwilling to re.
linquish its corporate existence
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26
Eleven

among the nations 1t must be looked
upon as Jewish corporate body Of
international scope.
Let US now take q look at that
body to understand its outward sem
blance.
Continued on Page 14).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-26

SooSe ho ID u HdTrOW-mlnQeO reac-
tionary; because he Is q revolutionary
radical; because he is the earth's
capitalist par excellence; because he
Is medicant and pauper; because
he Is landless and no patriot; because
he 10 q patriot and yearns for his
erstwhile inheritance; because he. is
a coward; because be is too daring;
because the hatred against him Is ma
tive to the nations; because the ma
tons suffer Of their own ills and err
roneously point to him as the cause
Of their sufferings; because he is an
idealist; because he is a cheat and q
fraud; because he is a chauvinist; be-
cause he cringes and fawns; because
che Jews are leagued together into q
strong union; because among Jews no
onion can prevail-and 50 on and 20
forth.
Upon entering on this problem Of
anti-Semitism from a solely objective
viewpoint, one feels like lost, blind
folded In labyrinth, with the task
Of cropping for an exit before him
% many doors and yet no exit! It
10 as II this very multitude Of an.
swers were a contrivance to bewilder
the mind and keep It forever from
the right solution. To find the way
out Of this labyrinth Of anti-Semi-
tism, one must keep firmly hold Of
the Adriadne thread Of scientific
subjective and objective inquiry.
The manifest contradictions ap-
parent in the multifarious answers
regarding the root Of anti-Jewish
hostility clearly show that not one Of
them hits at the true spot, but they
distinctly point to q prejudice against
the Jew. This prejudice Is evidently
not the result Of some charges lev
eled against the Jews-or of all Of
them combination the contrary, all
the charges are clearly born of this
prejudice. II Is obvious that il some
Of the charges were true, they would
not be the result Of prejudice, but Of
positively known causes.
Prejudice Is q prejudgmeh,-a bias
of mind. II Is an emotion caused by
the lack Of clearness in perceiving
the nature Of q thing. Prejudice in
favor Of or against q thing is caused
by = lack Of clear understanding Of
Q thing. In the case Of the Jew
prejudice turns against him. Since
the anti-Jewish prejudice exists, It
must be considered along the same
lines, and the question arises: How
does the Jew evoke prejudice against
himself
The following remarkable phenom.
enon 10 quite frequently met with: II
Jews come In contact with other peo-
pie who are unaware Of their iden-
tity rs such, no prejudice comes into
evidence; as soon as they are iden-
titled as Jews. the prejudice hobs up
~ II by magic spell. By the same
token, whenever non-Jews are mis-
takenly accepted as Jews, the preju-
dice against them appears. Al soon
- the mistake Il rectified, the preju-
dice against them vanishes.
Upon critical examination Of such
queer phenomena II becomes evident,
that the prejudice 10 leveled. not
against the Jew, but against the des-
ignation "Jew." Al long a. the Jew
II not identified as such. he meets
Of public consideration. A
soon a. Identification takes place.
prejudice puts him under disabilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
kiDnIES ARE SELLING
TnF RFD CROSS STAMPS

zea fes0sS C1.rsmAs stamps are
- re AAnss ~ school s41dses ~
ssushrse. ana she say shsy are as
nasins 81 siem snaicase iAss shis ciay
wsn ga over snt sor he1ore rhe lsiA.
Ora grs as ressarqe-d ~ selling Sff
~nnh b ne anf Eirlne stamps No
loar ees away tryn nse ehAarez. .5~
AZ pa sacsea1 q a,ag1ns cNe Fon
snn rta twA er shrrt and ths1 4
vvs arv a sinAfvaa evea r1u give
~ and 1ug. BIZ Aa7ilF ih~re are
sev iie wAas tn tsmArse when a.
c,ases IS srsns uaneF ss a5d in she
r.xhs aa has 0ssAa Taague anhercnaa-
SIS
Bus Nr4rnAs sahmFs ADS nfsa she
eaal fef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
GREAT BlRG[s CARRY
TONS Or IRON lAD STEEL


Lnus<vt4ls- Kx~ Tgs Tive CIV
haars asssssef 70 aarees ras-ssrse rso-s
sA1n aheDb tons M sseea asomraa fr37n
Pl'ssharxh so New 0-aassss are aslaaz
sa Afne-sc. rraehzsesz ariRra xaasr
vzS's--sals 1,fio an1 Naxsassst d nv
tss--afsrsc1 szsr fc q degree rerarnfa
sar lh1 r~aalesz revival Il rsze- eaaf-
ss< since sss
<'uroussy ernaeA ane al rhe rHa-
Sons eavAn er u i shNs as . 1ame
s1rer. uarvss hsaa nfsrr TIE rr~sre-
distance than N.Y. san. Farou'nse dls
sH-nnses n freishs raaas and <ha7r-
see eG -a51raad nars Aasa enter Srma
The sainan sssr while carnu;lsuta1 ~ she
anckS maa daFns a1'e expAceac 10 gre
ibe l-a2sc greater assurance x1 STA
sSiHIv Ara ntr~ Aase os aoeruTsan.
kanar8cxann ef rave- terminals 81
irnpnrAns cnies s'ih 1n1derr rTaa
sAinery em handAne sswasaDs- already
a~s coua4anrsla1ea az lsssuisfGIls and e.
NAm7il4S is expateea an cnurrieuge
Is ah4 .evsxa ssd become s cs1rnt-.
sfnne 5n rlar ssnnAztsnn Tor w. ptr
manent Fnxn-e
Nswx 1G Hrpt~ C,fao inp~sresneur
i-u1aela aa 1ouHx1Ie hy Join r
E8esn "a. Faflsam-,eh rssr4~ar ravsr.-
n1an and owner 81 sas..e a sou
haaa3 and har~es apascaaes me s-e,
swsriy-rzvo docks sn ahe ,nup --.,-s,r
st~sagh fsgrn rN4xa,u~rh hnre asaer
rnmult1ed The -vensr-sAa-a uza a,e
stslshea 1ezz vaar. abs twen-r isnursia
a. eptn a,aw renearsr.g canaxt.arse
saarhes ma fasa 4warstv -rlssh vsFs re-
uusre Inn snw weeks "a x.nsnq1aaA
The sw4nrv- siwA an sha ahss-x -ialr,a
lssaw@nr Cincinnati and Marst.Jae
Ks are sasssdy sn op.a-gion. pa
1uw ga,uis xsme SIM auasa-u,rnEsss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
NOT s1o COOK su-
CAD s-cKxc-

The wa-d drsp4nsiz means llA-alls
hnd xnnS, gus * WIN nr r. sLir FL,
1nlry pes1ss 70 lay the blEns un ahs
oo1E II aher hsEsr she CirissslisAs
thinner vith little srs,sH1l7e md END Il
wist list-aas ~ nsnsea
II NAV nn be sair FOR alT sp %
ahAi--lat ns hurs 80 for zhs slfs as
1hf ronE
The disease drapeps4R. sDdwa1es q
hnd stomach 1nlt is 3 vahk s1umhrA
ra1hsr iAan 1 hAd cnsk. and 1r 6
weak siHmatf VIZ lunow nt nushlaE
<lss eguha * Fand's Sirsh lsHr-ill
This digestive and 1urax medicine
helps rhe EanmBeh gives ss aaepr Rnn
sune. relieves dyspepsia eraASes ~
lppHtaIA. and sf.af@s eating fne 58es-
snre y shuHlt bHl
The bllionsDess And cDnsI ,las5Da
s0unc W SO anuuT rlsef Sr 0Fsgsg,sin d
are gently hn1 lh1r0n= -.zsl3svs.a
ag sson6g FIIls. xhich art II psrSasi
harmony with fsaa1's Sa-Ehllnrllla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
BRITISH AND FRENCH
N0RkER> PRaCTl(E THRIFT

1snaur. D~c IFS ish workers
ns xe1 ks iAe rrtncs a-t T-><sicins
shrsn. THIS j. arAaaasc6 ~ The fac
sha. aApssSss u ne roS osszce Sav-
snrs Aame new saaal ~ - one
rounes cosnesrex ~sA lssaee elsa u
ms ,sss. An sss ana eeg ronzaas ~
fAs ens ~ 1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

s-pce~re 1es ID Former Klns
consiamne q Greece ~ AZ opea
message so Flst American i@oFle to-
an9 sArs Ae Eees aake sh4 president
ss shp tnAts SfAses. nASmDsA Is fe
las n~4a eiea-1 10 rnat cyr1 cfserN
av asrAl4, VnIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Los AzArsa4s. D@r. 11-Mnlhs Mr-
CusneE. Veteran Brlress uE EsAge ant
Hr,~en. aar rnanr years ED0sr ca1-
t--ar1 with Charles Fsxlhnkr. and lbs
SlHfserss. diAa se-~ Fs3aBv She WIS
ahs widpw zf wzEinm Mrcauns1a. tar-
sDsray easlDr ns : Naw E1r1 EnpHr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

N@w York 1.olire have aeRz assiEa-
ed 10 stap ntotor rAh5tIeF Or 1ns
streets and examine shern. sending
thnsn ii need ~ rwTszars ic 3 glrnre
lnd giving certificates ui good rundf
zion sp fhs others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

sitner spent trs TThsrcI1osss tAassstmas
saah 1-un -sr~rhsr : "A - 1sErs riis
saln<lrs 1T f-ee prflsr hearth surars srTs-
Y,urss Txi.arrIansis tllrias Ind aiEpan.
sK-ss r1a falps .Hve 1ls r4enlsas aeaTiH
IL assos n rs1iAhan1 ersrv wear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Sglr Il2lalnU[1l. s4r T.Alvi1 S.
raTEsnErg. Pa. ws4tFe FnlaT Eitpsr
PElls ar@ q r And VIII -slisvs flGnHt
N a1adUAr sraut1a I lrrcv 4~nIn Hx-
rs s-sanre Men ln1 wDnAr na
rnsf-aS age fina Faier Eaanav Fsns
r0sa sg~ i1tEHrht. ssbsumHtsr ym4ns
ant 1zasr symptoms q ksaper
lr1ns5se SeiS sgarTwhs-sA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

--l7Hs--rat vnur personal Christ
maF cards nov. TriTsed ihs Wy
Fuu vkr1 them znd wssh saur nA1n@
csalins Prirsang Co.. first Housh ~
Fashion shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Q c C1ailaH- cn~ are hiring &
r<-&i5nEszuHzs stas IL .urriVEre-E.s
cnct5uzs Ersrx<e kbcui q per cent
rm ths sxt-rs s1crk- Sea thsir lis
rilzy n this isEut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

s.anens as saad. stariess sesion n The
ssse IL mnrerasirsy, i chzAenfshs
-as.ness "a ~eo Ausness - ns11l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

in aAAAr ariT~ SHARED n A.
sAlsG xounrE rastsrsaAr 500 -afl1As
anG - nv0t. wsr4 lMlet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

gDAn Eg~ras wEs killed naAr fs1-
~nra aAsi 1gshr when lis seaan ran
awnz zai-ev ng him ors tx 8 wagon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

-1H rrAsr .l-e ar R-+rfanrs arss r
snz sarh s1 css1ds. WIS csnsst ~
shs c1zIl1g n cs III -.seb-ss1r-~s v'al
thar Afterwards curvn: fire. s7E-aal-
tnx TIE -lamrs. Tbs wei is xyv-s,l
sr VI. 2. Walker and E@r1ee 1sst-
stSn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
WHEN THE KIDDES
SUFFER FR0MC0LDS
GiFe them T.se2s2nr-ro-rake
l)r.. R.eal.s Pre- Tar -Honex

I>r7lDTTN rarr ara1sna 4r8
isssv an1 a.scnnlt usasht.zs.t A.
rtil1 uf-sr res1lls8 X shaihl nus
he rsEierrea nnt aTararz t1ste 4s
Eel 4'lrr- sr-f3pnfy nf rant. and gsEt
.hrm surne rs tirnrrcf j. i ErTs Tiis@s-
arr 10 1a1t an1 ITS ingredients ARE sSsss
10 Gs~ she ricl.liisg rissfz u .satlps u
-elsrTsns srrsr2rlun srn1 ioesr1s tfiSs
har1 yAacssst EheFr lgsasx INT ~
raEgagtk.
galt Or Iel r~I ar-sas'rary
sols-self fof st.as htss7 alit Whaf
daes 3ar rnnaEanat " snhs-s u esrr
aalst,reilif VIII DE- sss o.
E,rt Z k,srrzss iruIu sTa1r a7agelz ao1az.
ast f..ig 81 NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

FAT-1 woods and Woodward
rsynnz N~ c's more QuA1 than II
any ASSOC II ten ya-s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

cssslspe ssc pha 7rsesn6. SasA-
-ie GARAGE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

-hs iw eG Arann~s Inns Ell uner
vhs or-u 7-srsts a2-7aznss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

= an uEucf surprised a. fhis sec
EDa Interview. Csonnrv Chairman II
@ LINGO declared 7odsv. When r0u
take sra0 currssa erut5ur tins izsTa-vsew
wfh 9sfss Eos.nssaon as Ararnnre al
rans4s rs X question the sn1hAri-igzry
g. fhss second oae
4 g7st IN vne ranks u the sorres
whach wa-e SUPPOSED 10 opTsoss she
fsam0n 9arx3vn II soaad formation.
apuns6 fodav WHEN 1T was seTsOrrea
mar F-eS Tshsun. National sreasusa-
vas preparing aFaarelr fD EHi alsrk ~
James J. ascs-aws canaBaarv fer
ssosnlnatts-Hanan. White ihe paaEs City
rszn las naf TOSSED his mar irito rhe
-ang 1Ae WAS e9ast stderAd as The En2n 60
whom tiDe anti I5Banon t3rces might
su-n as fne IAs. minute
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Tiara SrlstA vzx sI5l ta Re II her
ho1ns NJ Rszlgaanr TrsHar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills
r~p RS
AUSTRIAN Government
INCREASES Salaries

NsslnA. 1en Ian Increase 81
.s-ND 1D aovns in ahe citl 7AsT-
rsil ias l.s.s1 fnse~ hF EAe ARssE51n
ra= ners 8s the rAsnl# a renewed
6eum1as eH <F. esa4loyes T'hey
ahraalAnna ss strike are az in insanFr
.llszAnres she g0re-mn+l4i ylsa6s'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Have plenty of Christmas fnnas
aexs ca .sfnas Join the savings
clnh &. she 0klAho1ns Siase bank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
OVER THE STATE

Safz merchants complain q 4
sa6agars q. Christmas tors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

rnnHAirr against ahF sAae gE
-lrnrv4sAa f been stx-rad IL ALnz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
Have You
a Weak Stomach?
N5xE92

TAN 4w@c sn r*xrs Nrasna
qualisies = are*zrzhIaT ssRxe ss;
AND rrA1s AZ sa cvslssn hr
taast Il isssendrnteso ssttnfsliea
and sncrr2z, tas islr.c,stsrsz Ass.ssssv
Il the esnrancA As = ressag * ~
E.is1SiTlk SfsnH .sissaoFl, ssorns flc~
1t gAt C1gric 5afcrS = praaxircc
4fns ni&irlf snc szoxnAcN IN eMsals
nsswsiilsst and rrupesis 1erS sht
7soc szksf sHtd &;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11

Sxvsnas Gun
yoir he slrlnEs sauh q. tie oslA
hn-rn ss.n1s Bank 1his wesk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

The United States. with oue-six-
tecnth the population OF the entire
world. has 10 times as many auto
mobiles as the balance OF the world
These startling facts are cited by
Harry w. Anderson general sales
menayer OF tho Tempiars Motor cor
poration, cleveland. in refuting a
popular expression that 'the point
Of satura ton has been reached" In
production Of passenger automobiles.
This ,slk about tho point Of sa =
tura tion being reached is dream of
the unlnitiated,' says Anderson, dean
Of Americas automobile sales man
ayers. The national automobile
chamber OF commerce estimates that
the greatest production OF tho in
dustry during 1920 will not exceed
10000 passenger cars This IL
insufficient TO take care of our home
demand.
I'm Iowa there is one automobile
for every sixth person. suppose this
were the case in the rest OF the
country. which will be the case some
day We will then have $4,000
cars.
Foreign countries are begging
for American cars Africa has 1885,
0oo, ,ooc people and $4,000 automo-
biles; Asia has 100000 people
and $1,000 automobiles; ,Oceanica,
including Australia and New Zea
land. has $4,000 automobiles and
65.000,000 people; Europe has
population of $4,000, 900 people and
437.000 automobiles. this hemi-
sphere, exclusive OF the United
States. possesses e4.00o,00o people
and IFS, 900 automobiles
Suppose the rest of the world.
outside of the United States. alb
serbs one car to every so popula-
iion. as is quite possible. There will
be market for 81 800. 900 cars, and
II you can add TO this the average
OF one to six In the United States,
or 100000 cars. there is market
for 40, 500. 900 cars Not much chance
for saturation
THE automotive manufactures
who is afraid we have reached a
point OF saturation is blinded TO op-
portunity Templars is trebling its
output. The point OF saturatlon Is
not reached and no one alive will
ever see the day when more auto
mobiles will he made than can be
sold. The only manufacturer who
will fail to sell his output will be
the one who does not know the pow
or OF advertising, the efficiency OF
selling or who fails TO build good
car"