davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

We have q good line OF is'd cars
Let US show them To you. Howie
Garage. Main street. l7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

0velAauled cars. spisndid shaDs.
4 gooA line. you eAAt beat then.
Hswis Qasaos. xaia sseee. aS.ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24
RESOLUTION
July 1926

Resolution Proposing 10 Change the
Grade of Eighth 80. F.,om Lincoln
~. to Prospect Street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-24

\ c'aassasa "a vin ssll n
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HARLAN TO TAKE
SLANT AT ALL STARS

Harlan will again face the Whining
ton All-Stars. although they were not
known by that name before. over the
bridge Saturday afternoon. The Stars
formerly played under the name Of
Pennsylvania Railroad.
IL Will be the second Of an elm
inatlon series between the two clubs
in the race for the championship OF
Delaware. Harlan took the first tit
by the score Of 81 and Manager SOS"
Wintrup, Of Wilmington. is coming
back with a much strengthened line
up in an attempt to even up mat
ters.
Among the new talent which Win
trup has secured is skinny" John
son, veteran in0elder johnson is one
Wilmington ball player who has ad-
vanced further up the ladder than
any other product Of local lots. with
The possible exception Of Joe Myers.
skinny" has had several years of
minor leaguel experience and at one
time was considered good timber for
the big show. His lack Of weight
has been his onlv handicap. Several
other new faces will appear with
Wilmington.
Otto Wagner, Harlans pilot, also
promises some changes in the make
up OF his taam. Several new men
have already been signed up, but their
names are being kept secret as a
surprise to the fans when they trOt
out on the field Saturday afternoon.
Another big feature which will be
provided is the fact that today will
be Ladies' Day That means that all
the fellows can bring along tlIeir
fairer friends at the price OF one
admission. OF course the ladies dc
not have to be escorted to gain ad-
mission without charge
Sunday Harlan will journey Ia
SparrOws Point, where they Will
take on the sH'edy club Of that
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
THIS WOMAN INNOCENT.

Magistrate Broman yesterday az
ternoon dismissed a charge Of manu-
featuring and having in her posses
sion intoxicating liquors against Mrs.
Mary TOrtOr0. The woman was rep
resented by James salisbury.
IL was said that the real offender
was the womans husband. Nicholas
Tortoro, who has disappeared.
Government officials could find no
evidence against the woman. Tor
toro is supposed to have been manu-
featuring wine from grapes and also
raislns The grape wine analyzed
over fourteen per cent, the rasin
wine more than eight per cent al
cohol, officials claim In .he raid two
barrels Of finished wine: two barrels
Of mash" two large screw presses
for making the "mash." and other
apparatus were captured. The stun
was found in the cellar OF the house.
2Oi7 West Eighth street and was con-
flscated.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
GET DIAMOND ON RIVER BOTTOM.

Diving Of members Of the crew OF
the steamer. Thomas Clyde for the
diamond ring lost overheard by Mel
win F. Anderson, while on the ALI
Pythian excursion on Tuesday prov
ed successful yesterday when Charles
W. Thomas, one Of the crew. recov-
cred the ring
The ring was an heirloom being
inherited by the owner from his
mother.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson accompanied by
Frank Fisher, motored to the beach.
The two men Immediately began div
ing for the treasure, but were forced
TO relinquish their efforts through
exhaustion. Thomas then took up
the task, and after his eighth attempt
located the ring in the mud and
brought il to the surface in his
mouth. He was Immediately re-
warded by Mr.. Anderson with a gift
Of 500.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING
JUNE 10.


The child-born today is OF a nervous
temperament and should be given the
most tender care. 10 should be kept
sounds, and its companions should be
quiet. calm self-pOised people.
This is necessary because the peO-
pie born under Gemini are exceeding
ly high strung always. and the mind
is brilliant and active and needs the
balance OF a calmer nature
The happiest marriage for the Gem
mi born is with those whose birth
date falls between February 4 and i9
The sapphire is the birthstone and
should be worn always.
Automobiles, trucks and vehicles OF
all kinds will be sold il advertised in
the Want Ads during the coming
week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
-PURIIC SAFE

DUBLIC SALE OF WELL EQUIPPED
Il grist mill and ice plant at Harring-
ton. Kent county, Delaware. Tuesday,
June 10. A. ID. 1920. at o'clock =. NJ.
on the premises, az north end OF Weaver
avenue This property is modern I'm
every respect, Is in successful operation
and Is close TO the milk station poultry
plant and two canning factories. 10 Is
located on a siding on the Delaware
railroad This Is bonadde sale and
prospective purchasers are requested 20
make a thorough inspection thereof be-
fore the day OF sale. Terms Of sale and
full particulars on posters. which will be
sent on application.
GEORGE NJ JONES,
Attorney for Owners. Dover, Delaware.
mAy29- -1unei-3-5-S-i0
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

TYTANTED - SAUSAGE MAKERS. Z.
w only experienced need apply. 1921
W Second St junel0-St
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
B0ARDERis WANTED.

NTANTED-Two MEN BoARDERs
w Protestant preferred; private fam
ily. Phone 5267-W. juneS-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

TOR sALE-GooD CRIB. COT AND
n kitchen table, cheap. Phone Holly
oak, H-W. junelO2t
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

CASH MONEY PAID FOR CASr-OFF
~ clothing. shoes, furniture, all kinds
OF odds and ends and junk OF every
description. Phone 3JI9-W, and we will
call. Robert b. Cross, 6l3 W. Front St
may15-lm.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
For SALE.

nor SALE - PLAYER PIANO,
Il nearly new, with twenty rolls. APP
ply S. Lewis. Robinson St junei0-3t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
KIWANIANs ON OUTING.
WELLSBORO

Kentucky Ave, near Beach; s. day
up; $3.50 up weekly
MYERS & PROTHERo.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
FOR SALE

Camp blankets, kitchen ware, hotel
range soup kettles, etc. Unita rian
sunday School Room. West St, above
Eighth, every morning this week. 10
TO ~ o'clock. lune7-5t
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

EIRST CLASS SHOE MAN WISHES
IL position; six and half years ex-
perience; best of references; aged .
years. Address wa. Evening Journal
Od6ca 1une10-3-
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


~ ENTLEMAN DESIRES POSITION
VI In tailor shop. pressing and repair
ing go Madison 81. June9-3t
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE

XXrANTED-POSITI IN CHAMBER
w. work or waiting in Maine. Address
W-3s, Evening Journal Office. june10-1t
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
Try Clarendon Hotel

VIRGINIA AVENUE, NEAR BEACH.
Every room with hot apd cold running
water Capacity, 800. Always open. All
modern Improvements. Private baths.
Write for rates. Ownership management
MONROE HUTCHINS.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
RELLEVILLE
A IBEMARIE
GRAND ATLANTIC

Atlantic City, n. j.
Virginia Ave. near Beach-Capacity GOO.
A strictly modern hotel. Private baths,
running water in rooms, elevator, etc.
Notable table. Early season rates. 81
and up daily; special weekly. Booklet.
Auto meets trains.
o. d. PAINTER. HAROLD LANDow.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

yxyANTED-BARBER BAILEY'S. 1922
w Delaware Ave. Phone o96S-M.
5une10-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
HELP waNTED-MALE

xKTANTED-BARBE 10 f. EIGHTH
w street june7-5t.
Evening journal., 1920-06-10

TLDERLY LADY DESIRES POSI-
- tion as housekeeper. 211 Il. Third st.
iunefO- 2t
Evening journal., 1920-06-10
SPIRITUALIST NOTICE.

EIRsT PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUAL
II lists Church, 906 West ST. Services
sunday evening, 73O. Messages by Mrs.
Holt, OF England All welcome. junelO-3t
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

past years. A plant selected at ran.
dom showed by actual count to
contain 2f0 worms and as there were
20 leaves on the beet which makes
1850 worms on one plant some idea
can be formed as to the destruction
they can do in a days time.
Every owner has been urged to
spray his fields and as most of the
worst infected fields are in he terri.
tory of the Holly Sugar Incorpora.
ti1n, that company Is doing all pos
sible to furnish the growers with
spraying pumps.
Every grower in the valley should
keep close watch on his field and
at the first sign of the worms, get
busy as they can be held in check il
taken in time. but once they be.
come spread over the field, it ia
gone.-FOwler Aribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
ITEMS OF INTEREST UP
AND DOWN THE VALLEY
Doin's Of Our Neighbors Which May
Be Interesting to Chieftain
Readers.
Six Thousand Acre Ranch to Be Sold

Six THOUSAND Acre Ranch to Be Sold
The Fair Acres ranch, owned by
Mr. ID. B. Movies, and consisting OF
approximately six Thousand acres
of excellent agricultural lands lying
from ten to forty miles southeast OF
Lamar, are to be sold at public auc-
tiOn Oct. 20 and u, says the Lamar
News. The sale is very unusual as
few ranches are sold in this way.
The Citizens State bank of La
mar has been appointed trustee to
conduct this liquidation sale and all
sales are to be made on unusually
favorable terms. 1t is expected
that an exceptionally large crowd
will be in attendance as it is known
that an oil pool is recorded by the
United States Geological survey on
one section of this land directly
between the new strike at Liberal,
kas, and the pool in KiOwa county,
where the drillers are now at work.
In this sale, no oil or mineral rights
are to be reserved SO the purchaser
obtains all.
These lands are located in Prov
ers and Baca counties where there
Is an abundance of soft water and
many other natural and invalua BILE
assets to the home-builder. For
years a cross breed of high grade
Herefords and Shorthorns have been
raised on the ranch. while large sec
tions of it have been confined to
the production of wheat, corn and
alfalfa. Last year two hundred and
fifty acres OF corn yielding 10000
bushels were grown on the ranch,
and fed to two hundred head OF eat
tied fattened there. The wheat
made an average of twenty-six bush
els to the acre. About four hundred
acres of the lands were in alfalfa,
which did very well also.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
4,sOo Worms on Ono Plant.

The web worm which Is one of the
worst enemies that is known to the
sugar beet is playing havoc in some
of the fields in the HOlbrook dis
trict and so thick are the worms
that within very few days several
fields have been ruined, says one
of the La ,Junta papers.
Investigation shows that in the
fields that are infested, the pests
are much more numerous than in
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Baca County Clerk Missing.

1t was reported in Lamar last Fri
day that Charles Howell, county
clerk of Baca county, and editor of
the Baca County Republican, was
missing along with a large amount
of the cOunty's funds. A force of
men from the office of public ex-
aminers composed of Messrs. Kir-
win, Burch and Hoover, were in
Baca last week examining the coun-
ty books. Mr.. Howell left Spring
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Sweet potatoes make a superior
table and cooking syrup, say chem
lists of the United States Depart
ment of agriculture. Thus far no
large commercial use has been made
of the discovery. The department
is prepared to tell how to make
sweetpOtatO sirup at home and how
to Use it in cookery and candy max
ing.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Has a Good Record.

Phil Clark, the veteran crossing
watchman. is entering upon his
eighth year as Waterman and has
thus far been able to avoid any ac-
cidents. He is to be congratulated
on his efficient service, and we
hope that his good work will con.
tinue.-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Great Hopes. Entertained

Word was received Wednesday
from DR.. Hasty, who is in Denver
with J. T. Lawless, that an opera.
ton had been performed on Mr..
Lawless' right eye, and had been
successful. 1t is believed now that
he will be able to regain his sight
in both eyes-Lamar Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Treating sheep for parasites saw
ed one MOnongahela county wv.
Va farmer $500 this year, the Unit
ed States Department of agriculture
is advised. During twO-weeks'
period the Farm Bureau of Roane
county. w. Va.,- had more than 200
head of sheep treated for parasites
without fatalities.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

The United States Department of
agriculture has arranged for an in
terchange of cereal seed with Ko-
rea through the japanese govern
ment.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

Out of 753 farmeres owning mo-
tor trupcks in IL eastern states who
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

answered recent query of the
United States Department OF agri-
culture 95 per cent said they believ
ed the use of trucks would show
profit. Preference leaned toward q
l-tOn truck. Bad roads were the
principal drawback mentioned
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07

field presumably to visit his ranch
and has not since been seen in
Springfield He came through La
mar and cashed several checks.
When the auditors completed their
work they found Mr.. Howell's ac-
counts short 5000, While he was
engaged in several different enter
prises, it was found that they were
all heavily mortgaged.
To date no trace has been found
of the missing clerk, but is expect
ed that he will be located soon and
returned to Baca county.
At the hour of going to press the
Sparks was informed that Mr.. How
ell had been located in Oklahoma
in the home of his relatives in a
demented condition-Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-07
Snodgrass Co. In New Quarters.

The SnOdgrass Food company
moved into their new quqartefs on
Monday and can now boast of one
of the most modern grocery stores
and meat markets in this part OF
the country. The room recently va
Gated by the Adams Furniture com
Dany was leased by them and has
been completely remodeled for their
use. Shelf room is now available
for the display of their large stock
of goods, with each article marked
in plain figures so there is no de-
lay or confusion in handling the
trade. The east side and part of
the west side are given over to gro
ceries, while the front of the rooms
is largely taken up with fruit and
vegetable stocks. In arranging for
their meat market they have allow
ed space midway of the room for
their large ice box, which is one of
the best to be found in the land.
They have also established one of
the latest refrigerating plants,
which keeps the temperature of the
box at freezing at all times. Every
department of the store is neatly
and conveniently arranged with the
idca of giving quick and efficient
service-Las Animas Democrat.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
Jess B. Hawley
at THE BAUGH
Thursday Oct. %

Electric light and power and other
utilities. the term Capitalists" is used
in a manner intended TO Indicate that
these utilities ara owned, body and
soul. by the "bigmoney' interests of
the country. IL Mr.. Parsons informa-
ton is correct. IL is very apparent tina
the public has been misled in this ques-
ton at least 10 a considerable degree,
as he states that in excess OF /. 400, 900
ciusens OF thef United States own
securities OF the electric ligft and
power industry. In addition to this
vast number Of securities holders. Mr..
Parsons points out that each person
who is a beneficiary under any one of
the nfty-odd million life insurance
policies now in force in the United
States is financially interested in the
utilities through the fact that approx
mately third Of the total assets OF
which are estimated to be approx
ma',iy seven billions Of dollars are
invested in a public utility stocks and
bonds. and that the twenty seven
million depositors in American banks
financially are interested through the
fact that hundreds Of millions OF dol
lars Of assets Of those banks are loan
cd on electrical securities
Thus IL would seem that "a consider
able number Of the citizens Of the
United states are directly or indirectly
financially interested in the electric
light and power industry and in other
public utilities and that legislation or
adverse action affecting these utilities
affects directly the pocketbooks Of
these millions who have loaned their
money to the utilities for development
purposes
Heretofore these facts have not
'een generally known. we assume
argely because the public has been too
eady to believe the inslnuation. and
ften tho direct charge that only "big
hrd anancial interest in
ur utilities.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ADVERTISEMENT

tAdvertisemenO
President James VI. Cox
vice President. Franklin d. Roosevelt
United states Senator John F. Nugen
Representative in Congress, VIM. p
whitaker
Governor. T. A. Walters
Lieutenant Governor. Nathaniel .
Pettlbone
Secretary Of State. George II. Curtis
state Auditor. Egbert W Jones
State Treasurer. Mrs. Sarah z. Mel
vim . ~mz
Attorney General. Ross W. Bates.
Inspector % mines WIN. M,oison
Snow.
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
james r. Forney John 81 f'ynn
Edain 81 Holden
state senator. J. 81 Ciars
state Representative. rrmrn nc
1faf,n
ceua.y aeaaer Hary g. EBint
com Tusz stella COOK
Coln A Byron vasen
- s c sn
C Aftcr He. = r.
fs.,--t~ rs r-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
NOTES FROM THE
FRESHMAN CLASS

We m % the "Freshies" but re
nst "Grean Babies 50 ye hove
aod or mny pins tied with
rtea
We u Da'y SORRY seniors that
Kessr % leaving school you
~ re only one dlenlned senior boy.
Bees that
T General Science Glass ms been
performing some interesting expert
nn
We wonder 4 sIisa Jones is not inst
tt unEy Every day Tie fsesf-
man g.ria from TIE Domesi.c Science
Glass; come upstairs snaeEdng their
1873 ara teg ua they have had ouch
gsed miaes - ear We never got
smel
TIE freatman colors arc causing
scsre ereitement a BIT q conversa-
fon uaa overheard 10 Q crswd Of
81 scteoi students
~What = raf mob ashting about"
aeke4 ~ viper claseFnan- "ch. he
Freshman esiors. - paCal@
IRE sophomosfs are assuming ~
saa sl asaog1t r dignity me week,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29

they have a right to do so as their
class claims the two stars Of the foot
ball game. William Ryan and Charles
Jones.
The other society for which Mar
shall Jones chose members, had their
first meeting for the purpose of sell
Getting a name and electing officers.
Miss Umstead and Miss Jones were
appointed as advisors. The officers
elected were: President. George Had
dock; Vice President, Lloyd Crothers.
Secy- Treas, Beatrice wurst. Miss
Keller was elected as critic. The first
program will be given Nov. 5th, to
which the people are invited.
We are sorry to lose Francis Kester
He is a good student and loyal to our
school. We hope he will like Boise
school.
Monday morning. Mr. Werrell gave
short talk to the student body on a
subject that reached the heart of
every student loyalty to our high
school Last Friday. while the game
was in progress on the gridiron,
very smart looking student began 10
throw siurs at his home team and TO
cheer for Wendell Mr Gibson was ar
once ready TO use his fists if neces-
sary to put him off the grounds. From
now on. Woe be to the one" who
tries such trick again. He will have
the whole student body to fight we
all appreciate that the football boys
are fighting for the honor Of the school
Loyalty to our shoshone High school
is our motto.
Mr. Gibson and Mr. Fitzpatrick went
on a hundred mile trip. Sunday. en-
ioying the air Of balmy Idaho. They
listed Blue Lakes. Twin Falls and
surrounding country
At eight o'clock Thursday evening
8eatrice Wurst opened her home TO
he Seniors. their class advisor Mr..
verreu and Mrs. worren. Of she sho-
hone Public Schools.
A very lively evening was spent d.
'rsic and pulling candy.
Refreshments were served and the
nests departed at eleven O'clock. ANY
amebr Of Freshman tried to torment
seniors and insisted upon waiting
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
IRRIGATION COMPANY IS gusv

John Bailey Sc in town this week
looking after the work which the state
ordered the Idaho Irrigation company
70 Do on the canals. he states that
fae company 10 putting on teams and
men and r. making every enore 10
empty ~ once with the order 81 m.
Reclamation Department
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
IDAHO IS NOT BROKE

r.
whh oesosT is A there sSstT7ses cash in
al n SVssSS
riias suvFas hs bsn inors DURING the
IA ner ca Ia
q IS
ne Conn ssSrn d. q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
U. s. senator.-Frank r. ooodinq Of
GoodiuE
ConEesSman End District. Addison T.
Smith. Twin Fails
Governor. u. W Davis. Of American
Falls
Lieutenant Governor.-C. c. Moore. St.
Anthoss
Justice Supreme Court. Regular Term
r. ~ Dunn. Rootensi County
Justice supreme Court. Six Year Pro-
visionst TerTn.--w. A Lee. Blackfoot
Justice Supreme Court. Pour Year Pro-
v1s,onal Tcrm.-Judge Mccarthy.
Boise.
secretary OF Ssate.-Robert o. Jones.
Kellogg.
siase Andftor.-E. c. GaIiett. Pocztello
rtate Trcsssnrr.--Capt. Banks. caid-
wei.
Attorney Geoersi.-Roy L. Black.
Cceur q. kiene.
superintendent Scisocis.-Rfhei Red
seld lewiston.
Inspector OF MInes,-Stewars Camp
bell. Hassey.
COUNTY TICKET
Clerk OF Court and Auditor.--E. A
fArchie, Bowler.
Tyeasurcr.--Thos. J. Ciaspfll
sheriT.-Ciarence Wheeler.
Asracssor.-~Frank Afiisaps
State aenotor. Prank T. Disney.
Etate Representative.-Fred r. Gwtn.
Prosecuting Attorney.-Psui s. Had
dock
superintendent Of Schools. Leah ~.
Burnside.
Survcyor.--Joe Vernon.
Coroner.-Dr. C. w. Din.
Probate Judge, Judge J. L Fuller
Commissioner. LIST District.-Ben Oar
rah.
Commissioncr. End District r.
Brush.
Com missioner 80 District. S. A. Bate.
Jr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
Attractive and Serviceable
Home Furnishings

when you are looking for home furniture. two
points must be entirely satisfactory before YOU can
make up your mind to purchase.
First, above all is it attractive and beautiful?
Because your home should reflect that comfort
and coy appearance.
therefore, you must Select furniture store that
VIII always back up what ii advertises and sells
Ihompsons Furniture Companies Store is that kind
OIL furniture store, deserving we hope of YOUR
confidence and patronage.
Come, visit us, look around, see lust what we
mean and if you make Selection YOUR entire
satisfaction is absolutely assured
when are we going to have the pleasure Of
gudng you through our eight individual Special
y display rooms? We are Justly proud of this Rea-
lIFe OF our service for ours is the only furniture
store in Southern Idaho where such pretentious
array OF living room, dining room and bedroom
furniture displayed in home like fashion in es-
pecially constructed rooms.
We solicit Inspection and comparison. RELYING
on your own Judgment as to whether we NAV have
lhe pleasure Of supplying your Home Furnishing
Needs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29

~ Ins received bE governor " Da7s6
Dear
Of determine
Of
submit q
perce fomS2
be 10
To
friends
FINANCE.
ctingCo mm oner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
WARREN g
HARDING
CALVIN
COOLIDGE
tAdvertisemsnt)
NATIONAL TICKET

President warren C Harding Of Ohio
Vice Pres Calvin Coolidge OF Mass.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-10-29
OldsrnobiIe Economy
Truck

On the truck furnish special bodies to your
requirements such EXPRESS BODIES; SCHOOL BUSES
AND RANCHERS ETC
Fhs truck the peer of them all in its class three fOrhs
ton equipped with 35X4 cord tires electric lights
Heavier springs be installed to for heavier loads
THE OLDSsfOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK is NOW USED IN 900
LINES OF WORK GET A DEMONSTRATION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-10
Local Data

was demonstrated in the Napoleonic campaign of 1897 and during the