davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
Brooklyn Evens Up Count for Series, Winning to
Why Wilson Does
Not Name Board

Washington. Oct. G,--PresIdent VIII
sons failure to appoint members to
the shipping board az roorgauised un-
der terms of the Jonesmerchant marine
act is due partially to the fact that
the president has been unable To secure
any 10 serve without pay, 1t was stated
ut the WHITE House today.
Congress failed 10 make an appropri-
alton for salaries for the members OF
the new hoard and the president mas
found It difficult to secure mcmhers TO
take up the work without pay, II wa
stated.
Under tho law the board members
must devote all their time to these
duties. To accept the position the ap-
pontees must give uO their present
work and then face the possibility that
their recess appointments win not be
confirmed by the senate Even II their
appointments are confirmed, they must
serve without salary until congress
meets and appropriates funds to pay
them
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
PETER MACSWINEY VISITS
HIS FASTING BROTHER

London. Oct 6 ference MacSwiney,
tho hNiEcr striking lord mayor of Cork.
was visited IN Brixton Jail today by
his brother. Peter, OF New York. whom
he had not seen IN twenty years.
Peter MacSwiuey appeared suddenly I
Unexpectedly and dramatically in Lona
don, Before his arrival II had hae@@
reported that he was on his way, sMi1t
from New York and would not arrive
here for a week
The lord mayOr. who Is now I'm the
fifty-fiflh day OF his hunger strike. ex-
pressed deep Joy over the sight OF his
brother. He was very weak. and II was
with great effort that he whispered;
u am oVerioyed to see YOU and TO
hear of the sympathy OF the American
people"
II IL understood that Peter Mac
Swtncv came from New York on an
American shin as a sailor to avoid the
M.Nr4nILN nf settine a na ssport.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
OFFER REWARD
FOR CALENDAR
Wife OF Local Auto Dealer
Seeks to Locate Him
in Atlanta.
THINKS HELD FOR RANSOM

Atlanta. Ca, Oct. e.--H, W. Cal
lender. president OF the cailehdsr
Car company, OF Chattanooga,
Tenn, who disappeared mysts.
riously Sept, "a. with $4,000 In cash,
Is believed TO have fallen a Victim
TO confidence men and probably
he'd for ransom, according to offl.
cla's OF detective agency who
nave been working on tho case
Mrs, Calender has offered $3.50
reward for any Information lead.
INC TO the fndlno Of her husband
whom she says. len Chattanooga
for Atlanta with 5000 with which
to buy second. hand automobiles
II has become known that Cal.
lender was dIckerlnu with three
strangers about machine and
later all dlsappeared.
Friends of Mr.. Calcndc-. in Chnttn.
hoogn, hay" been apprchcnsive for sew
cral days lest he had mot with foul play
nut were somewhat relieved Tucadn ,
night when his wife received word from
ono OF his business associates. who went
to Atlanta TO locute him. u message re.
assuring her as to her husbands safety
but requesting her to come nt once
Mrs, Calender left for Atlanta Tuesday
night According TO the Atlanta dispatch
Hhe has not located her huHhand
Mr.. Calender is known to have had
n considerable amount Of money on his
person when he reached Atlanta and
this led many of his friends 10 fear that
he might have met with foul play. The
foregoing dispatch from Atlanta indi-
catos that he has been victim Of con-
hdence men who are holding him for
When MIR. Calender left here hc wns
feeling rnth"r bndlS md complained of
severe headaches Some Of his friends
Thought that perhaps he had been tnkon
W 1t Atlanta md had gone to n hospital
there,
Mr. Calendar went to Atlanta ten
days ago with II second hand car, which
had been sold there, and which he wna
to deliver, While there he took over
another second -hnnd chr and inted sold
II. TO be delivered near Macon. accord
Ing 10 the beEt information ohtniunblc
here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
READY TO OPEN NIGHT
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

Supt r. l.. Jones Of tn" city schools
announced Wednesday morning that aN
arrangements had hecn made for the
opening Of the Vocational night school
Thursday. oct H. ntT 300 clock I''
stated that sulcudid facualty had been
selected aud thut this together with the
course would uc announced within th"
ttat irW drr-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
"2l-PLUS" WILL NOT
Be SUFFICIENT

Knoxville. oct. 6.-~That ell plus" viii
not bo accepted ns legally qualifying
women to vote IN Tennessee. ThiR IN
the substance OF n decision which has
been given by Atty. Gen Frank NJ
Thompson OF Tennessee. Gen. Thomp-
son states II wns his opinion that the
Tennessee law makes the statements Of
the proposed voters eXnct aRc pre-.
requisite to qualification and he can see
no reason why 1t should not apply to
women M well as men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
NICARAGUA NECOTIATES
LOAN OF $2O,OOO,OOO

san Salvador, Republic OF Salvador.
Oct. b.-NegotIation of n loan of 500
100000 with United Statse hnnkera by
the Nicarhgunn government IL an
nounced in dispatches received in this
city. The money viii be used II IN
said, for the construction OF railroad
between Monkey Point, on the Atlantic
const, to San Mlguclito. on Lake Mic
nrNRlla
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
RUMOR THAT REVOLT HAS
BROKEN AT PETROCRAD

London, oct. 6,--'Rumors that a re
volt has broken out at Petrograd and
elsewhere in Russia and that Leon
Trotzky minister for war i'm the soviet
Government, has been wounded, are both
false" said Moscow dispatch printed
today by the Daily Herald The Daily
Herald is the official organ Of the Brit
ish labor party and is sympathetic 70
tho bOlshCNik cause.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
Democrats Do Your Bit

Every dollar that you give 10 the
Cox Roosevelt campaign fund will
help that much! NOW is the time
u ,s needed, not on election day
Sc nd your doilat-o or fvs-or ten
20 the News We Win forward IL
20 Wilbur W Marsh, treasurer
Of the democratic national com.
uIttee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
LET VOTERS SAY
WHO TOLD TRUTH
President Wilson Telegraphs Senator Spencer
He Is Content to Leave Issue to People of
Missouri to Determine Sequel to
Tuesdays Communications.


OF hcnw
public the White without
perfectly o
o u = s
rI,N Ngaijv fuaa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
NO CHANGE IN SUGAR

NV York Oct, G--Thore was NJ
change IN raw sugar which Is quoted
az S,5l for CENTRIFUGAL: refined IVES
weak and prices were reduced another
half cent pound Nv a iocai reHner
to the basis ot Hi.S0 for 6ne Sranu-
lated Other vehners quoted from sfs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
TOWEL PLANT CLOSES

York, IS g.. oct. G-Thc Cannon
manufacturing company. towel manu-
facturcrf has closed down hccauFc 'ui
inability to sell products ct n proh' W
according to y g Wardlaw. manager
today Work viii ho resumedc next
week. II th. concern decides IL" market
NL.lLn-a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06

out out to Honey, I unasSisted' Speaker NOV
ing on to second.
Gardner Up-Strike l. "araher hleu
1obnsto, rrn--pau ban . strike
| fowl strilta q fonI Johnston fied ont
to Wheat who ran hack 70 fhe bleach :
ore 70 r,,oLa NO cntch
~, r,,ns 90 hits M errors
|
rourtn inning ooooers'
Nohey up-nBall l. Money sent up
nigh ny TO Wamhy.
hiIdun up~BaH l. hliuuH sent Il
Icng ny INTO lelt center "h'ch speaker
took after long run;
Miller up-Bagby threw out Miller at
li,St.
NO runs. no NUS no errors
| Fifth Inning. Indians
| Inc STANDS gave speaker bls manu-
as ne came on the held.
seven Opo-sali !, Sirlke y, pan :,
foul, strike g. foul. Grimes threw out
scwell at first. q
UNniII up-Ball l. foul strike J.
CNell went out by the on-honey
route
Bagby Up-BagbY sent long fly to
Myers, Grimes spitbalI had the Cleve-
IahdS hadly puzzled. re kept II cioSe
ahd inside ana varied IL WIN fasl
ihShoot'
no runs, no hlts' no errors
Fifth Inning, Dodgers.
Crimes Up-Ball l. Sewel threw out
Crimes at the initial bag.
Olson Up-Strike l. foul strike 2,
foul. ball l. foul bah 2. Olson singled
through 5 M the 6itchers' box,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
MISS STIRLING WINNER

MAyncIl Country Club, Cleveland
O Oct Miss AleXa Stirling, Of At
Mnta. present champion won her wav
into the third round OF the national
championship at the Maytield club. de-
fratlUg Miss Elaine Rosenthal. = ~
end ! To- play,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
MISS MARION HOLLINS
DEFEATS MRS. F. c. LET'S

Cleveland, O., oct G.--Miss Marion
Holins, Of New York, defeated Mrs. =.
c. Let's, of Chicago, western women y
champion one up on twenty holes In
brilliant game of the second play AT the
national Women's golf championship 20"
daV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06

week older. Just what these develop.
ments would be tlrey W @ ts
state.
Dayton O., Oct. 6.--GoV. Gox a.
early train for Columbus foAaY
he will attend TO executive h8st
before leaving on his HecoEd extHHE 4
campaign tour this evening Whil0
the capital he probably will tunt a8H
state democratic leaders rel tite ~
Ohio campaign which he expeata t.@
ter actively himself AZ soon
pletea the swing through 0aAF
| Tennesaea. Indiana and Hhs&ss
| Whiie there II conMdernhs tf N
| business 10 transact today A#0}.
cratic candidate expects to
| Ace work rest from EN@ivt
| ing His two days rest #&
here has served 10 put hlrf rpHa
shape for his coming tour.
Leaving Columbus at $40 Gtta evening
tho governor will enter Kentucky to=
morrow. making his first speech af tii4
abcthtown. In the afternoon hq viii
speak pt Bowling Green and IT nigh sn
Nashville. Tenn. Friday he @d HpeHh
In the morning at pnducah. " and 81
night at Louisville.
Day a Trails end
Governor Cox spent Tucsda. wt4 hF
faulty at Trails Erd resting Sc
political engagement was wi
Moore, hts convention 'NAMt a
with whom he talked short *Ats y"
the evening.
National Chairman GeorkH Wa A.,
who participated yesterday Aii af
night In conference with the gov tat
left today for HIS home In 8tatlaU
Senator Pat Harrison. ehairI an e tl#
apeRkers' bureau, returned " &e@ orr
Tho governors voice, whleh haa ~
come very husky during his western
tour. has cleared, and with aAatWf
days rest Ia expected to he y oufW
condition by Thursday morhtae haet
he again starts making Hpeec sa,
Governor Cor was informed w hH
secretary that the agreement afe4
delegation of travelling sal Ata
morrow in Columbus had
poned because Of crowded hotel condi"
ions there incidental To convention
Local democrats last evening aere-
nRdcd their leader with a now cailiope,
purchased 20 llven up the local cam
paign.
by HIS three days rest and his voice
which has been husky for the past
two weeks was practically normal.
The tour which Gov. Cox Is now em-
barking on will take him inso the
states OF Kentucky. Tennessee, Mis-
anuri llunoiB, Indiana Michigan. Ohio,
island, New Jersey Maryland and
probably West Virginia, Though Ed
ward Moore and George White DIS
amy chance of breaking the solid
south" tho Kentucky stumping trip is
taken to mean that tho governor VIII
leave no stone nnturned to prevent
republican inroRds.
II win speak every day from now
until election time and 10 as many
people aA can be brought together"
the governor declared today
Wherever folks are to have mis-
sion and II Is simply matter Of get
ting the message 10 them. Every per-
son who hears the cause OF the league
OF nations properly expounded is
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06

'Batted for BaGby in seventh
"Batted or Wambsganss IN eighth.
"'Batted for Chile in ninth.
limit rs. 4 9-R
ClcvcA nd .........0 q 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Brooklyn ........,.l 0 l 0 0 0 0 = 3
1wo-bate hits Wheat. Gardner, Grif-
fifth, Speaker Stolen bases--J. john
stcn. Double play, Gardner to OMEN
to w, Johnston to O'Neill. Left on
bases--Cleveland, 10; Brooklyn, a Base
on bals-On Grimes, 4, off Bagby, |.
Hits-OT Bngby, 7 In G innings of
Ctle, none in innings. Struck out
BY Grimes, O. by Uhle, .. Losing
pitcher, Bagby. Time of game. 155.
Umpires-Connelly american leaEue),
behind plate; O'Day (National leaEucl.
at first Dmecn (American lcacur), at
second; Klein (National league). at
third
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-06
COX,S BEST CARDS.
STILL UP SLEEVE

Columbus, o., Oct. s.--Havlna
spent the day In cleaning up exec
utivs business here, Gov. James NJ.
Cox will leave fhls afternoon for
Kentucky. where ne Will begin the
second phase OF hls drive for votes,
which Will continue until Nov z.
That the governor atm has some OF
his "bcst cards up his sleeve" was
intlmated by his friends. who have
been comforting with the oandidate Z
at Trails End during the past three
days.
I'D X. Moore and George White, dem
Ocratic national chairman, said todml
that Interesting Developments nigh
he expected before the campaign IN
week older Just what these develop
ments would be tlrey " ia &
state.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

Auto-intoxication can be best
ascribed to our own neglect or
carelessness. When the organs fail
in the discharge of their duties,
the putrefactive germs set in and
generate toXins-actual poisons,
which fill ones own body.
Sleepiness after meals, flushing
Of the face, extreme lassitude, bill
iousness, dizziness, sick headache,
acidity of the stomach, heartburn,
offensive breath, anemia, loss OF
weight and muscular power, de-
crease of vitality or lowering of
resistance 10 infectious diseases.
disturbance of the eye, dyspepsia,
indigestion, gastritis, many forms
of catarrh, asthma, ear affections
and allied ailments result from
auto-intOxication orself-poisoninr.
Take castor oil, or procure at
the drug store, a pleasant vege-
table-laxative, called DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, composed Of
Dlay-apple, aloes and jalap.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

ans is expressed in a statement just
issued by Franklin D'Olier, NationaI
Commander.
1--WE must always clearly bear III
mand that any disposition on the
part of individual members OF the
Legion or OF local posts to take law
into their own hands, to regulate by
force or demonstration of forcefu
intent what is contrary to our inter
pretation of one hundred per cent
Americanism, or to act as seil-son'
stituted vigilance committees in dis
regard OF lawful and PIC. ely con
stituted authority, is mo- onlf sub
versive OF the principles ana ideals
of The American Legion, but will
weaken and tend to destroy our in
fluence for good in this country,
he declares.
I'm our efforts to assist in the
maintenance of law and order, the
American Legion must, itself, set an
example of lawful and orderly ac-
ton. The American Legion has be-
come so strong tlat we need fear no
force from without-but let us be
sure that no overzealous, or thought
less, or unfair act of cur own occur
to weaken our influence for national
betterment or ALLEVIATE the support
of true Americans"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

The Barham brothers, who pur.
chased the timber tract on the Sis
kiyous several weeks ago from E. T
Merrill for the purpose of operating
lumber plant there, have started
the construction of a road to theil
mill site preparatory to building the
plant. A large amount of machinery
has already arrived and the work
of building the mill will start very
soon. Messrs. Barhams' mill will be
located about two miles back from the
railroad, and it is their intention to
haul the lumber from the mill by
truck to Siskiyou, which will be their
shipping point. They expect to rush
work at the plant as rapidly as posi-
BILE and begin operations as soon as
the mill is completed,
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
House Joint Resolution No. II

/
BE it Resolved by the House of
Representative of the State of Ore
gon, the Senate Jointly concurring;
That section of article XI of the
constitution of the state of Oregon
be, and the same is hereby, amend
ed to read as follows
Sec. Z. Credit of State Not to be
Loaned; Limitation Upon Power Of
Contracting Debts.-The legislative
assembly shall not lend the credit Of
the state nor in any manner create
any debt or liabilities which shall
singly or in the aggregate with pre-
yious debts or liabilities exceed the
sum of fifty thousand dollars except
in case of war or to repel invasion
or suppress insurrection or to build
and maintain permanent roads; and
the legislative assembly shall not
lend the credit OF the state nor in
any manner create any debts or liza
bilities to build and maintain perma-
nent roads which shall singly or in
the aggregate with previous debts or
liabilities incurred for that purpose
exceed four per cent Of the assessed
valuation of all the property Of the
state; and every contract of indebt-
edness entered into or assumed by
or on behalf of the state in violation
of the provisions of this section shall
be void and of no effect.
Resolved, that the proposed
amendment be submitted to the peo-
pie of the state of Oregon for their
approval or rejection at the next spe-
cial or regular biennial election
throughout the state of Oregon.
Resolved, that committee of
three CD representatives and two
CD senators, be appointed to pre-
pare and file with the secretary of
state, arguments in support of the
proposed constitutional amendment;
and be it further
Resolved, that the secretary of
state be and he hereby is authorized
and directed to set aside not to ex-
coed four (D pages in the official
pamphlet containing the proposed in
itiatiye and referendum measures to
be voted upon in the year 1920, in
which argument supporting the pro
passed constitutional amendments
may be printed
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11
Talent Tidings


Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bowman en-
tertained a company of thirty-fiy'
young people at the Ames hall, Sat
urday evening, January 81, in honol
of their son Max, who is soon to re
turn to California, where he is EN-
ployed in garage. The evening wai
spent in playing games and dancing
At | O'Clock the hostess served a de
liciOus lunch. Shortly after IL they
departed for their homes after havin,
spent a very enjoyable evening.
Mr.. Won Hash of Ashland stopped
off for visit with his cousin, Mr.
john Mason. one day last week. Hi
was on his way to Grants Pass.
Mr.. William Crosby was in Ashland
Wednesday having dental work done
while there.
Mrs. Edw. Robson and Miss Edit
Anderson were Ashland visitors Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean of Wagner
creek motored to Ashland Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Maxon and Miss Dona
Withrow were Ashland shoppers
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. Nida
Oatman were among the Ashland
shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert High were in
Talent Sunday visiting Mr.. Highs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William High.
Fred Lester died at the Sacred
Heart hospitl the 9th of January.
He was % native of Milan, o., and a
resident of this valley about seven
years. He has lived around Talent
for some time and he worked for Mr..
Chase Gardner while here. He was
22 years at the time of his death.
He leaves to mourn his demise his
father, e. II. Lester, a sister, Hattie
Lester, and one brother, Joseph Les
ter. Funeral services were held Fri
day, January 30, at MCGOWAN com
pany's chapel, Rev. Springs offici-
ating. Interment in /. o. o. F. Gem
etery at Medford.
Mrs. John Robson was guest of
Mrs. George Robson over night
Tuesday in Ashland.
Miss Pearl Dunn, who has been Wis
iting her grandmother at The Dalles
in eastern Oregon for two or three
months, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Mulligan, wife of the depot
agent, returned home Tuesday after
an enjoyable visit with her parents
at Oregon City.
Mrs. John Hearing spent Thurs
day in Ashland visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Maude Porter.
The basketball teams have decided
TO postpone the series of games they
we're scheduled for on account of the
flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Gardner and
Mrs. Jonas Barrett were in Medford
Friday attending the funeral of the
late Frederick Lester.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Jones We're
Ashland visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Alfred has been quite sick the
last week but is somewhat improved
now.
Mrs. Harry Mason was an Ashland
visitor Wednesday.
Last Saturday morning the team
sters and slipholders of the Talent Ir-
rigation Ditch company went on a
strike for a raise in their wages The
slipholders are asking for a raise
from $500 to $3.50. while the team
sters are asking for raise from
81 to Ss per day, it is claimed. They
are under the supervision of Mr. Dill
lard. II is stated, who refused to COM
ply with their wishes and the results
were that about 12 or IA teams
Travelled for home while two or three
are still on the job. When the strik-
ing men called for their checks Mon
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

the Conway shoe shop and Mr.. Ad-
amson's property. The amount re-
celved was 5000. Another sale was
made this week, Mr.. Pace selling the
little house he just vacated to Mr..
Umenhoffer for 5000.
Mr.. William Carey, who has been
in very poor health for several years
accompanied his daughter home
Monday evening to her home in AS
toria, where she can care for him
until his health is improved.
Mr.. Lester Weiss of Medford, who
recently returned from Portland af-
ter a couple of years tsay there, was
in Talent Tuesday visiting friends.
Rochard. the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Foster has not been get
ting along as well as wished for, al
though his condition is not serious.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

The first meeting for organizing
the Jackson County Farm Bureau
for 1920 was held at Belleyiew last
evening. County Agent Cate, Home
Demonstration Agent Miss Poole. Ro-
land Flaherty, manager OF the bu-
reau cooperation exchange, and
George A. Mansfield. president of tn
farm bureau, were present to assist
in the work.
The farm bureau IS no longer an
experiment and il is only necessary
TO tell Of the splendid work accom-.
plished during the past year to make
any farmer see that the movement
holds wonderful possibilities Tor the
future.
Manager Flaherty pointed out q
few Of the ways IN which the bureau
will be able to enrich Jackson county
by many thousands Of dollars the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-02-11

In a letter recently sent William
Howard Taft, in reply to an editorial
written by him, interpreting the
spirit and purposes of the American
Legion, our national commander,
Franklin D'Olir, pointed out a three
fold purpose by the great body OF
ex-service men now enrolled in the
Legion.
First: He said, mutual helpful
ness whereby all our comrades who
have been handicapped in mind, body
and position, through service to
their country may receive that lib
eral consideration which we have rea-
son to expect from a grateful and
patriotic nation.
Second: Protection for our coun-
try from foes without, including a
truly democratic; a truly American
military policy.
Third: Protection for our coun-
try from foes within. He conclues
Although the American Legion
represents nearly five million Amer
ican citizens who have demonstrated
their patriotism and loyalty by will
lingness to make the supreme sacri-
flee, we also realize that the strength
of the Legion and the measure of our
influence and service to the nation
will be in direct proportion to our
ability to cooperate effectively with
the one hundred million loyal and
patriotic American citizens in the
promotion of 100 per cent American
ISM"