davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
AUTO UN|TES
. WHOLE NATION

II 10 announced By son,e person
Who has taken much pains to vsri-
~ his conclusions that twice a. many
passengers arc carried By the ont-
uipresent motor car a. are conveyed
bt the American railroads. The state.
msnt applies only to motor car traf.
fle In the Uuitsd 0tateo and TO pAa.
ssasse carFytag vehicles. No account
10 taken Of the iaAsass aumbsr Of
tssehs tAat eoavsy both freight and
passenger, With vastly areaesr FREQ
dom than frsishk trains ever have
done on Americas railroads.
Although the present year has been
one OF imnssnss elpansion In the su-
tomobiis trade Of the United States.
therc 10 reason to believe thst an
other year viii eIessd even this sea-
soa's banner record. with every FAM
ily aspiring 20 own at least one au-
tomobile. and with nobody sivins up
10 car. once acquired. unless to buy
Snother. the day 10 fast approachinG
Sshsn no family can afford not own
IN automobile. for the car will bs
regarded - much . part Of the
housshold equipment - the reading
lamp. the beds and the kitchen sink.
Indeed. the recent census Of South
Dakota showed automobiles 10 b
moro numsrous II that state than
balhtubs. which q least affords .
basis oe valuation Of the popslaf Do.
0Aad tor baAAiag. - eomoarsd With
ssanspertstiea.
~ 20 Why the autonobiie 10 rap
ll1y 6oeo0lag Q primo nseeDity Of
life n AAssiea u . problem % Elm.
~ that any eAild caA solve N. TIE
a1tomobils oefsrs the best solution
yst fessa o. svolvsd for the trans.
postatioa 1iffieultiss Of che Anssi.
ga laaividsal o. family. Il places
vithia the ssaeA Of the elty nan N
opportunity 10 get oue Into the fresh
air Of the eo0atSy. - Learn % know
ooe oaly The beaotiss ana sAvan.
eagss. - veil - The seo6saphy. Of
his owl city. but the Topography and
>Aarms Of the susPouading cosntry.
y vsai. lt bPinss the tarnsr into
Intimate tossA With The Me ef the
6ty aaa town. saas sAs areAlea -
khtioa ee rursl life. aaiekses !. ~
Dalse oe business II toWa sad cry
Ilhroush speeding ~ somAunSoatioa
1stvssa buyer and seller. and MAKES
tlAs eosditioas Of life II city sad
\ (osnssy iniisitsly ners sadarsbls.
Dst the material 1sassits q the
kh1eo0et1is. wAleh heve Sesn rscog.
bissd tor ysars With iAereAisag asfia.
|)tsasn. sss merely tfibatasy an1 Sob
ordinate % the most important Of
all rssslts vAish tAs meier ear Ass
brousAe - pass 10 Aassiea. That 10
Ne Tzs:, 4 A::::s. No. ..s.. 6:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
The Monkey Wrench
Should Be Used Often

II the owner drives his car con-
stantiy Il will be I'M excellent thiuE
for him to use his monkcy-wrench
now and then. says American MO-
torist.
Especially with . now car Il 10 not
. bad plan TO 20 over nuts and bolts
occasionally. Even the tiGhetest nut
will be more or less affected BY con-
atant vibration and . loose bolt
should bs tightsnsd. since the play
to which the ioossnesa gives rise may
result In che asesssity for alter ~
pair. A. the car grows little
older the bolts and nuts settle and
there . lsss occasion for tiShtsuiag.
TIE foregoing advice applies With
particular force 10 spring clips. {
pulling up Of the nuts Of which will
take but . few minutes Of the opsr-
stor's tims about once . mouth.
keeping the springs properly ssased
and adding much 10 the sense Of a.
cuFity that 10 enjoyed By the man
who looks after thinGs and knows
that they have bssu attended TO.
Somstimes Il happens that che mo-
torist 10 unable 10 keep the nuta
fastening the bolts absolutely tiGht
Try ~ he may. tho nut will come
loose asain. II . lockwasher cannot
b applied. . good remedy 10 TO put Z
drop Of solder on the thread Of The
nut. or In the absence OF osidsr. Z
little paint OF varnisA viii Get The
nut tight and prevent II from be
coming loose again.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
Here's Proper Way
To Clean Cytindsrs

When the cylinder head Of . usolSs
, Astaehsd for the purpose q rsmov.
lng The Sarbon dsposit Il viii - no.
tiesd that during the pressss Of
serasisg the piston. .see.. the tappse
holss % the top Of the cylinder east.
ipS sooa set full Of oily easboa.
vatss. etc.. esusids trouble 70 ~
oevs vhsa u b decided 10 insert
The 1el1iag down ct screws. whites
4. Q. AlIsa II the euSrset issss Of
the American AotoSist. 10 obvists
tAis I have assd shors screws viii:
cut hsaAs % bot With . sersw1siv(
slot cot 10 then. aad 6crsv sAS0' b
flssA vit AtAs top, Of the sSliaass
saseing before serapiAS operations
sss eeaosaesA. Aftss Ne 1seestaa.
isiag 10 completed the. GrSb screws
cen b removed. whsa holes Will b
found 70 b free from dir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
|b|G STOCK MEN
BREAK RECORDS

Yiau,nAh countv vonAa. North NJ
,.,.. ..,,- -.... :.
k'sma'n ~" =" nos spsso"sss
everybody Knows. nut Hoes Vs'eS
and Luke WALKER. well-kn0wn stock.
me.. uss them a II sysry day vss
r,..S..,,,.. 90 A., ,.,. a..,.
~ ~
1os'es eosssvsSes'
Both nsa owA an coolies ISase.
IN eass sad slaiu that this make
,,, ..,., -.,. ..v,,..rv Nth sr.ai.
-. A., -....E.
$50 os " "
u Iees tine aad at . lees cost pr
mile thsa aay othsS car buiit.
la proof Of which assertion NJ.
Finley points 10 his running time.
claimed 10 b the record, bstveaa
here snd BEAD. lSS miles. 10 ~
hours flat. He made this drive %
Sunday, October 10. last. and Bis
sssolins mileage was more thaa 20
nilas % the galloa. -
NJ. Walker claims the record
from klamath Pals 10 BY u oas
hour and IS miautes and from BY
% Laksvisw in one houf end % mia.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
As0Rx THAN oNkTsuRD -
LINCOLN NORWAY pAv

Yigsrss announced by the iAa4ls
hishway sssostatioa shov thas$SS
per esst % the S9SS ailss u 1As
Liaeeln highvay srs pavsd - 0ss'
saasls60. TIE mileage ee lieesttae
typss q ssrfacoss ~ - eoa)e'oS:
0ituaisoss aaca1ao. cess: -.
sesss. SIT: bsiek. 1915: 0sna>ea.
ITS: aspAait. sos: sraaiss SS(ek.
- and crsoeotsA voeA block. ~.
Nlkssk . tod e f1N .fAltSG :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30

ef the city asd eosatFy. the state ssd
he sauea. into eas vast eeaaAnity
Of oueual undertaking asd re-
psee sAA iaterFslatsA hslpsulsses. Il
las extsadsA the frtsadliases Of the
selgAbssAeoA 70 the eatiss - .
vAsss sad givss . asv charm % The
SSss ee the opsa SoeA by libssatias
. Deopls iron the shsshiss bs losai
SaftovueoG., pcs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-10-30
| E()7
FIT ISN'T A REQ
1T ISN'T A "SPEED. WAGON"

We have said that many times BEFORE but think it
will bear repeating. .,.
For there in the statement than appears The
surface.
If reputation counts; If experience counts; sound
engineering in the past 10 fair indication of sound
engineering in the present product;-
IT, in word the original of anything must be better
than any copy then is important that you know this
REQ "Speed-Wagon" the original both of its type
and of ito title.
REQ the first to prove the superiority of the pneu
matic-tred motor truck REQ the first to make
haustive experiments along this lne-and result
Of the lessons then learned to make and offer for sale
a pneumatic tired truck.
That first REQ also equipped with electric starter
and electric thing unheard Of up to that time
And that REQ motor truck wa. designated in our ad
vertisements "SpeedWaso
A. result of the wonderful performance Of that Reg
type Of motor truck there more than 81 600
Of them in use. And the demand has always exceeded
the possible supply Of Reos.
Naturally initators are sprinsins up everywhere.
So that, "If it isn't REQ it isn't Speed
Wagon"
, =
4: Acme Motor Co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

suitable appropriation for the achoole
~ Tex b. that ont per cent OF illitcracy
nin, decrease instead OF increase. uq
it ls ncing with great rapidly on ac.
count Of the dearth OF teachers This
ia certainly q question that should
arouse not only the club women. hat
every thinking mnn and woman IN the
state.
The ardent enthusiasm OF Miss lay
mia EnEle, Who addressed the meeting
on the payment 81 poll tax aH the ssrcst
means ~ being able ~ have the influ.
sncc TO bring much needed legislation
held strong appeal ipr the most con
SENTATIVE woman present They an
realized that our own. az Wcli aa other
statos. has toe Ions suffered from par
tisan politics. that the interest Of the
whole people especially Of youth must
he considered IN order 10 have a real
democracy and are ready 10 echo Dr.
ELLIS Ia his insist"nt cali .or the na.
scmhlinE ui the legislature and shy with
The great statesman. Mirabenu Lamar,
from whom he quotes. "N cultivated
mind is the guardian genius or de-.
mucracA u is the only dictator that
free mon ackuow.edgc amt the only
security that frccmcn desire
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
From Mrs. Floore.


Tho following clipping from the pal
las saturday Night" contains "a mes
sage to club women from 70 soldier who
Fought in France as 20 their privilege
aud iuil regarding the ballot
when the letter cnmo telling of your
Iln ol having spec l 'nny- oui
Poll Tax edition ! bad fuuuE man
isiting iu mN home. A. ln officer hc
Fought 10 France 20 preserve our Amor
lean ideals. le had uu said "Mi-
h9No thu greatest country in the world. f"
when / read iu him your letter 'Sit
down said D. and write Ton mo
message to the club women that VIII
'n helping now Co mako our country
ana to keep II tho areutost lu the world
This is what hn wrote.
"ln America We are governed iargr-
rs b, public upinion. ln order that our
government boz good this public opiu-
ion must Doe informed and articulate.
Without honafing, We may SAY that tho
club women OF Texas represent pub
lic opinion iar better than the average
that has gone to the polls iu ths past
and. inquest ionuhN, lnr uas uf lni
enlightened opinion 500 hO grouf ftt-
tor for good government. 10 uHrl fo Soc
lDct upstaudlnE Americans fur office
once the Influence of Wumtus upiu
ion was Indirect. Il could be- nCcrptrl
0r rejected with more CO., leas impunitN.
li,t now That be has hocome acuculn.r
Through the ballot d ls % powpr that
can ho and has hpnn, welded for dlrett
results. q is both your 1915 ilcs' and
your duiy to du This. rnt. ,1u poll
sHe ana vote
ana passing 10 through ypu. con O,
lui women thIt thel many kuliV what
one of our bows Who offered his hie Tor
ua ma our children. thinks about our
dutN us TO having uoll Tux
FLORENCE r.. FIOORE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
Directors Meet.


Tho lorowlns peom Oh, publicity
chairman nl ih rvNAa Federation of
Momuns Gibbs tells CO., the meeting ut|
NE directors of thr federation hold COP
Dallas lanun,
Performance not merely good reso-
luuoua marked the opening of the New
CAR iur the women who compose the
board OF directors of the Texas Fodc-
ration ot Women Cuhs when tnrA Ur-
scmhlod la Dallas on the morning of
January ., 1890
Mrs. Florence G.. floore the prosi-
dent had wisely sent 70 letter 20 every
officer and department chairman stat"
bong the Important points ga hoe brought
up for discussion SO each was prcpA
cd. This efficient method OF Mrs.
fiore enabled u vast amount OF husl-
ursH o. hc dispatched 80 the minimum
time
Nll district presidents. except one.
detained Dos illness. were present Each
WAS askrd M % thrrr minute talk 90
eNc her ylcws OF federation needs.
Enrh responded in such wise that one
uHtinctlvoly felt Here is a well orga
nlHrd earnest body that must make
iur efficiency
"The details 90 much routine work
WI seach the clubs through the chan-
mel of thcir official organ. OF the com
muuicauons ot their state chairman.
IL is up 20 the lay members to respond
Co the calls Tor action. only in this
way can plans. wisely considered bee
come of practical service.
ln compliance with the project OF
ihe general federation and the action
NI thr static convention, AmcricaHlxa-
trn IS The keynote OF this administra.
dion. Practical schemes for making
each oi HE eleven departments of work
carry out this ldea marks "a wen de-
velopci program and the state Is Go be
congratulated on the selection OF its
l,adcr.
Emphasis was given 10 the cducn
tional department In again endorsing
dent an education and the State Uulvrr-
dent Of cducatian, and the tate Uuiyor-
sity bulletin. prepared hy Dr. Ellis
professor OF philosophy of education
advocating the immediate appeal a.
the governor 10 call a sperial legislative
session 60 devise methods and make
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
Officers Elected.

At a meeting OF the Alumni assoc
intion or the Corpus Christi high school
held Thursday evening nc the home or
Miss Frances Johnson the following
officers were elected,
Miss Carrie tSevens. president. Miss
Annie Biucher. vice president. Miss
Doris Snow. secretary; Jasper hluohor.
treasurer; Mrs Harold Vcttors anf
Conrad itluchcr assistant trcasurcrs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
cIrcIe MeolInns.

rhr Womdns Missionary society OF
lhr Tif-i Methodist church win meet
lat S O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in dis
tricts aa follows, Circle no. I with
Mrs D. % Talhert on chaparrnl street.
Ciric so 90 first division with Mrs
u G.. Ailon a05 North Tanchhun street,
circle so. q ntst division. with Mrs
D. st. Afnlm 900 south TAuoahua
street. Circle SO. with Mrs !. g..
Hacan1n. giS Hancock nvcnuc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

Mrs Mario Chamhodut Grand rc.
Eoni of the Daughters of isabella. en-
tcrtainod the momhers pleasantly We'd
ncsdaN evening following the instaila
ton ceremonies held at the cathedral
han
Miss Mary Carroll. who acted aa ln-
stallatun officer presided during the
rendition uf the musical program.
Mrs, Martin a Evans Mrs D. A.
Downpy Miss Florence Dunn and Miss
Kathleen shaw contributed voice uum-
beers tu Tire program
Previous to tho social period the fol-
lowing offlC0re were Installed;
Mrs Marie chHmhodut grand re-
gents Mrs ELLA Brooks Vice grand re-
gent. Miss currip iii1s mmuus. prop
hetcss. Miss Nellie Dunn, financial sec
retar,s Mrs Rose shaw. historians
Miss Lena Gnffuoy trcneurer' Mis-,
Katie Tomich monitol Miss Eleanor
Mctnrtv sentinel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

The Womans Auxiliary of thc First
inptist church will meet Tuesday af-
feruoon nt ; o'clock Goo the following
CIRCLES.
South Biuff Circle with Mrs w. 4.
Painter on South SECOND street Nofth
Nlun Cmcln with Mrs a. E Coleman
inif cmrrral street
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
their regular meeting Monday after
noon at . 90 o'clock prompt insiaila
ton. Want every member present
MRS. BABCOCK.
Adv. Installing officer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

The Wuman's Missionary society Of
DE Presbyterian church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon "a $3.50 o'ciock al
the home of Mrs l. G. Tabor
The devotional win ho conducted hS
firs D. ". Hubert and program ON
china viii hc lcd hy Mrs ~ Taylor
The members and visiting friends In
the citi arc invited Go DE present.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

very delightful musical program
has been arranged by the Harmony club
600 boz rendered Thursday evening at
Q 20 O'Clock 100 the Presbyterian church
The general public is invited to hear
the program
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

HEMSTfTCH plCOT SHOP is now
ai G07 Mesquite. Phone ff3 ACROSS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

Mrs ] g. Tabor viii be tho hostess
Monday at the regular meeting OF the
Nlrufan club
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
Mrs !. A. Mount,
Editor
PHONE ST.

at The Presbyterian mana, ttcs. Henry
Austin. ouicipting
Mr. and Mrs pnglls viii go 90 Me
Allen today Go roaide. Mrs. Parks is
a uiece of M. John Willis of this CITY.
Win whom She resided
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11

Sis. Amelia Morcinnd of This cifN
and Jack PARKS ui san Antonio We're
mHffrd Sutufaaf evening af = O'Clock
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-11
CITY NEWS
= IN BRIEF

Peyton Irving, Dr., state inspector Of
high schools. is a visitor lu Corpus
Christi fof q few days on official buai-
ness FOR the state department of odu.
cation. he viii inspect the high school
here tomorrow
The homo Of Mrs. Georgia Weloh.
postmistrcsH rs being raised ana rec
modelled on North Chanurrnl street
Miss Nichols, owner o. tho Bon Ton
millinery shop has just returned from
her buying trip iu the East and says
she has many attractive bats ordered
for next spring.
w. @. Bud Of Reslitos yesterday ap
piled TO j, a Mount. United states
commissioner for passport tu liol-
laad lie expects to saii iu about three
cor four weeks.
e. A. Caldwell and Son company
are now Occupying their ola offices boz
their own romodelod store The finish
INK touches of pinto glass nro on route
from Houston, and they VIII shortly be
installed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
FARMERS OF U. S.
TO COOPERATE ON
GRAIN MARKETING
Officials of Farm Federation
Appoint Committees to
Arrange Plans.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Appointment
Of committees to devise plans for the
cooperative marketing of grain and
livestock was determined upon at the
final session today Of the American
Farm Bureau federation. The live
stock committee on that industry
recommended it, This action came
few hours after the Plan of the
grain committee had been received
favorably by d majority OF the con-
vention
The grain committee, which Will
be appointed in the near future by
J. r. Howard. president of the fed
Grafton, will be a permanent body
with headquarters in Chicago. 1t will
investigate existing plans Of cO-op-
erative marketing as well as suG-
gest new plans for the approval of
the federation. Members Of the
committee will comprise leading
grain producers. grain elevator men
and others interested in the pro-
duction and distribution Of the prod
uct.
To Obtain Cars.
After n discussion Of the freight
car shortage. a resolution was adopt
ed directing that efforts be made by
the farm bureau 10 obtain cars to
move crops.
The federal trade commission was
congra tulated for cts substantial
work in the past" and the support
of the federation was pledged to
that organization. Another resolu-
ton endorsed deep water projects.
Representative of the United
States grain growers association and
Of the National Board of Farm Or
CARNATIONS. who attended the meet
ings here. announced that a cOnven-
ton OF these organizations would be
held in Columbus, Ohio, probably in
August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
BRITISH EMBASSY ~
REPORT REGARDING
INSULT OF Il. S. FLAG
Ev Associated Press

by Associated Press.
WASHINPTON, July 24-At the
request Of the Bermuda authorities,
the British embassy today authoriz-
cd the following statement relative
10 the recent alleged insult TO the
American flag at Hamilton, Ber-
muda:
Recent accounts of the alleged
insult TO tho American flag ut Rer-
uAda have been greatly cNagScrat-
cdV the facts being as follows:
Two drunken sailors began TO
lower an American flag which was
flving at a hotel in Hamilton. but
when Col OuterbridEe, of the United
states 23rd infantry rem OnsIroted
with them they desisted and left
the flag flying.
They were subsequently arrested
fer drunkenness and their actions
we're severely CenSured by the mag
istrate. who fined them and handed
them over 10 the naval escort for
disciplinary action"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
THIRTY-FIVE ALIENS
TO BE DEPORTED SOON
u Associated -:

BY ASSOCiate ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 24-Thirty
five of the party OF sixty three
aliens brought 70 Ellis island today
from western and middle western
cities are to be depOrted because OF
their radical activities. immigration
Commissioner Frederick A. Wallis
announced tonight. -Four Of them.
he said were rushed 10 an outbound
vessel and sent 20 their native land.
Referring 10 the remaining "unde-
SRA blcs," Commissioner Wallis said
he planned Ito make quick work OF
these bolshevik deportees."
The deportees were brought here
in special cars from san Francisco.
Seattle. Kansas City, Chicago and
other western cities. where they
had been rounded up by agents OF
the department Of justice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
WILL NOTIFY
GOV. COX AT
DAYTON, OHIO
Location of Democratic Cele.
bration to be Changed to
Accommodate Crowds.

DAYTON. O., July ga change
in the place for notification Of Gov.
Cox Of his nomination for the presi-
dency by the democrats was taken
" today By the governor with local
interests. The event will be trans
ferred from Trails End. the candi-
dates home. five miles outside of
Dayton, to the Montgomery county
fair grounds on the edge Of the city.
Facilities for the crowds expected
August : for the notification cere-
monies were the moving factors in
the proposed change
The fair grounds. besides a grand
stand seating several thousand, in
addition to a large race course. has
street car service lacking at Trail's
End. IL is much closer TO Dayton.
The governor also doubts whether
the natural amphitheater at Trails
End, where he had planned to de-
liver his address would enable all
visitors TO hear him.
Committee to- Act.
The notification ceremonies are in
the hands Of the demoCra tic national
committee, but a local arrangements
committee is to act and after further
conferences with Gov. Cox. definite
announcement is expected early next
week.
The governor was today unable 10
conclude conferences with party
leaders on campaign affairs. but.
subject TO occasional arrivals will be-
gin work next Monday on his &C
ceprance address. Among Trails End
callers today were Edward y. Hur-
ley Of Chicago, former chairman of
the United States shipping board /:
Sen. Beckham of Kentucky; Henry
L. Doherty of New York. public utili-
~ and oil operator. and r. ID. HUI
bert. president of the Merchants
Loan and Trust company of Chi
cago.
Favorable reports on conditions in
Kentucky were received by the gov
ernor from Sen. Beckham. who said:
Victory Assured.
Il told the governor that a sweep
ing victory in Kentucky was assured.
He promised TO make several
speeches In the state during the
campaign"
Gov. Cox said he was considering
his itinerary frequently and that it
now appeared probable that he
would make only one western trip.
spending most of September in that
territory. after touring the central
and eastern states during August,
while Franklin d. Roosevelt, the vice
presidential candidate is in the west.
The governor said that in October
he probably would deliver some ad
dresses in the southern states and
the remainder in the central and
eastern territory. He said he plans
little personal work in Ohio.