davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
Personal and
Social Neu,s

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Coe of Clarks-
hill. Ind. are the guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. c. MiIliken, 1854 Harrison st.
They will remain over Labor Day.
Dr.. P Cox OF kenwood. return
ed Tuesday from months vacation
spent in Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest j. Redepen-
nins. of Truman ave. VIII motor TO
Baraboo Wis. over Labor Day. they
Will go by way OF Lake Geneva, jan
esville and Madison and VIII return
by way OF kilbourne and the Dells.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver G. Wnkler ana
son, OF Muenlch Court. viii accompany
them.
Eleanor Spooner Of Detroit st , who
has been spending the summer in
Maryland is expected home Sunday.
There will be a special meeting or
tbs voting members OF St Paurs LII
theran church this evening al the
school.
Mr. and Mrs Guy C White Of -
Condit st. have returned from month
vacation spent in Des moines, Ia. Wis
ting relatives.
II you would know the future. con-
SUI the Oracle at the Lawn Fete IN
Glendale Park ton ght adv.
Francis willard W. c. 7. L. mem
hers and their friends. held their an
rual outing yesterday at Douglas
Park After the basket luncheon.
an address was siven by Mrs. j. NJ.
Turner, on Women in Politics Rae
es were held and the prizes were a@ari
ID TO Henry Jones Bert Jones. er
onica Burk. Alice Jones and Myrtle
Tuck White ribbons were tied on the
rcllowing babes: Elaine Nostach.
Pauline Jones Valerie HIrAle and
Wilson Hinhle. Jr.
Anna NJ. wiINg daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. John c Wuug. and Harry
T O'Ha-a. who is employed al the
z y Bunnell Motor Co. were quiet
lv married Wednesday. September LIST
al $50 at the Parish or the St John
Lutheran church. Rev. Wm 4. Brauor
officiating The brides sister and
brother-inlaw. Mr.. and Mrs. orviieI
! Collins. were the only attendants.
After the ceremony the wedding party
returned to the brides home. az Iss
Sheffield ave where SIX O'Clock
dinner was served. The immediate
relatives and the mempcr5 or the ,,
6. NJ. club were the only ones pres
ent. The young couple left on we'd
ding trip 10 the Dells q Wisconsin,
and upon their return viii be a. home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder. OF
455 Ash st. arc the proud parents Of
a son. Albert. Jr.. born Thursday.
September md Mother and son are
doing nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

at 1Sa sherisld ave. with the bride ;
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. s McEwen, of 1
Carroll ST. announce the arrival OF a
daughter. Elizabeth Ann, born Wed
nesday. September lst.
The Women OF Mooseheart Legion.
Chapter 12o. will hold their regular
meeting tonight at Moose Hall. Int
tiation of candidates VIII take place
and all members are requested to be
present
MIR. and Mrs. Il. ". Taylor re-
turned to their home in indianapolis
after a weeks visit with Mrs. lay
lor's parents Mr. and Mrs. A. X.
Jarrett. 10 Highland s..
John and Gerald Dye left yesterday
for Lafayette, Ind. 10 resume their
studies al Purdue University.
Mrs Minnie Kline, OF Ruth st., has
returned from vacation, spent at
Sass Lake. with Mrs. r. D. Kline.
OF Streeter. III. who had a cottage
there for the summer.
Col. 2. Peacock. OF Tampa. Fla,
is the guest OF his daughter. Mrs. ..
<. Mcclure. of 1875 l5oth st.
-
The Home department Of tn- em-
manuel Evangelicai church viii hold
a picnic al Douglas Park on Labor
Day. An limitation IS extended 10
every one and all members are spec
tally urged to be present.
There viii be meeting tonight OF
True Kindred at /. o. o. F hall.
The p. H. Of r. T. club held their
regular meeting last night at the home
OF Sophia and Anna Lipshuiz in East
Chicago. Bunco was played during
the evening and the prizes were won
by Mstthilda Dobson and Eva Taus-
sig The next meeting viii be held
in two weeks at the home or Beatrice
and Helen Dobson, on South Holman
street.
Clarence Bates. Mr. and Mrs z Die
key and son. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs.
\. J Austgen and daughter. olive
Virgene, and little son. ]. r.. all OF
Hammond and Mt. and Mrs. l. l..
Bates and daughter. MaryelIa. and MT.
and Mrs Y. Cannon, Of East chi
cage have returned from motor trip
in Northern Michigan. where they had
a cottage on Scott Lake for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schroeder. or
455 Ash st. arc the proud parents Of
a son. Albert. Jr.. horn Thursday.
September End Mother and son are
doing nicely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
EUGENIC MARRIAGES

will insure TO this country a health
full and more intelligent family Of the
future" and many a woman. obvious
~ UNIT for marriage. has had her
health restored by the timely use OF
Lydia f. Pinkham's' Vegetable Com
pound. the most successful remedy
for female ills the world has ever
known Enormous quantities or
roots and herbs are used annually IN
mailing this good fashioned rem
ecy and no woman who suffers from
female ills should lose hope until she
has tried it adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
Read The Times Want Ads
DR.. Burkhart

Is determined to place his great medi-
cine in 1e.eeo.o09 homes in 1920 He viii
send YOU a treatment Of DR.. Burhhart :
Vegetable Compound-pay for same
when restored If YOU have Liver. Ston1-
ach Trouble or Constipation. don't let
another day pass. II IS an old reliable
herb reemdy. which has stood the test
for thirty-one years on two continents,
For sale all drug stores; 50 GAYS treat
7lent. Csc; 20 days. sec. Address Or. w
s Burkhart, SCI Main st. Cin'ti. O.-Adt-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

home of Katherine Huchel. 1880 Nor
raine ave. Carolyn Paxton. Thelma
McAleer and Caroline Holman assist
ing; nth course. Grace Bell 81 Rim
bach ave: sixth course. Marion cum
bingham, 5 Waltham St., Marion Nc
Aleer assisting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
REPEATING

All kinds Of skirts in one day. But
ton covering. hemstitching. braiding.
All work guaranteed Call at Was
seys. 81 State St. little west OF Hoh-
man st. Phone AS. S27
See Gilbert. 4127 IVY street. Indiana
Harbor for real estate bargains
s-cS-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and MIS-. Floyd Coe of Clarks-
hill. Ind. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J c. MiIliken, 1854 Harrison st.
They will remain over Labor Day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
THREE ESTATES
enter PROBATE


Three Wills admitted to probate
before Judge Frank ]. Landes yes
terday, name relatives - exclusive
beneficiaries. It il an unusual CO.
incidence that no outside beQuests
are made in any Of the three, al Of
which apportion fair sized estates.
John B. Fowler bequeethes his
entire estate, personal and real
property, to his wife, Margaret Ann
Fowler. Upon the event Of her
death the property il to 90 to their
children, John B. Fowler, Charles
e. Fowler, Frank L. Fowler. Teat
Fowler, Rebecca Ann Snively and
William H. Fowler.
A son, Frank L. Fowler. Is NAM
ed executor and the letters Of ad-
ministration were issued to him
yesterday. The document wal
signed Nov. IA. 1918.
The widow, Signe F. Moulton,
is made beneficiary in the will OF
Henry w. Moulton, and she 10 to
receive all Of his real and personal
property with the exception Of two
requests, a $1,000 life insurance
policy to his mother. Mrs. 8. J.
Syme. and $500 in legal tender to a
sister, Mrs. John Eric Asp. Stock
holm, Sweden. The signature was
affixed Jan. 81, 1917.
The will of the late Carl H. E.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Of
EcION ACTORS
NINS APPLAUSE
s,enena,ee ct Illinois Theatre b
! Dsfs Csre for TIE Bises,
They Soy.

!, vou have the blues. II your
- !. al wrong. II you're crabby
~ think nothing good ever hap
- n Rock Island, for goodness
~ 10 to the Jollies OF 1920.
ycsr, laugh at the fresh originate
:, md personal appeal Of the Jokes;
! .csIi marvel at the rhythm Of the
,ssoruses. and the songs will make
~. IN step to the box Office and buy
,,,.rsts for the next performance.
Tss managers, the producers, the
.csors. and every one having an
interest in the production. can be
al satisfied that last evenings
rsrformance was a success in every
~ The theatre was we'll filled
m the audience most enthusiastic
~ responsive to the splendid act
- and singing. There was none
~ the drag and uncertainty of a
srst night performance OF home
talent. proving the ability Of the
p9formers.
, - upening scene, laid in Palm
- To "7ter home of Major
Ro,<a1Ald. y. well staged. and
rho u3}s1ffel ambers during this
srepe we're will worth the repeat
ed applause they received. Mrs.
Howard Klove rendered Star
land" Morgan Sexton, Sahara, -
which was a hit, Charles Cor
rell. singing '"Slow and Easy" CIV
ing his syncopation in a satisfying
way His response to encores was
easy, but not SO slow. 1t was a
real treat to hear Jack Pardon
sing when He Gave Me YOU
Kenneth Sexton and Leroy
Kloye sang splendidly and
we're quickly encored. Rosie
dinr-that's something one must
see to appreciate. Seldom is one
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

privileged to zee such thinss-here
on earth, 1t least.
1sns 6nsstt1y..
The second act Was g. smooth,
snappy and amusing - the first
half of the performance. Mrs.
8eith Doolsy, featuring .'Baby," has
IN amount Of stage poise and car
ried her part gracefully. Pete
johnson and Will Weir were good
In up and Down Second Avenue, =
and : vocabulary Is inadequate
when describing the drilling Of the
Awkward Squad. The Mack Sen
nett police force IL calm in com.
parison. II drilling like that goes
on in the army, oficers should pay
an admission fee for the privilege
Of watching them each day. The
astounding mind-reading ability OF
Prince Ali Ben Boozle, known
among friends as Paul Preston, was
q revelation and embarrassing to
any bashful member of the audi
ence about whom he was moved to
disclose hidden facts or articles
His manager, and one Of the main
actors to make the entertainment
success. Major w. A. Rosenfield,
gave vent to his pleasant person
atty while assisting Ben Boozle.
The Sand CARROTS opera troupe
composed Of the Misses Dittman
and Baker, and Messrs. Kenneth
Sexton, Leroy Klove, Will Weir
and Eugene Brown. was highly
dramatic and most amusing. Their
number of ready encores was in
sufficient to answer the call of the
audience. The songs OF the mems
trio. composed Of Jack Pardon
Wright's "Darktown Dancing
School" was good, too. The we'd
Morgan Sexton and Charles Cor
rell, were especially good.
The performance is given under
the auspices OF Rock Island post
200. American Legion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

styles with roll brms and wide bands and the pop
ular Borsoino shape, with narrow bands Nearly all col
included with greens and browns predominang
Special for Saturday and Monday at 379
NEWS HATS, Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
1a,DAr-rHE- ROCK Island ARGUS MARCH IL, 1870

Bufe Of Moline makes three spe-
cinc bequests-$500 to . grandson.
RAYMOND T. Colson; $500 to :
granddaughter. Lila A. Colson. and
$500 to . granddaughter. Helen
Schlenzen. The rest OF the real
and personal property is directed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Saturday The Final Day Of the PreA1terahon Sale
Brings These and Many Other Worth While Offers
Mems Hats are Moving-Out!
We'd Rather Sacrifice Them Than Haze
Them-So They Are Only 3.79

The mems hat section
will soon move to . new To-
cation, but we'd rather not
move the hats there, 50 We
offer them, Saturday and
Monday, very specially at
3.79.
They are soft hats from
such makers as Mallory, E.
V. Connect, and others, in
Guiding light weight felts
which are good for this
Sprin g's wear. any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Can a Woman Get
Good Shoes for 3,95?
She Can If She Is on Time TOMORROW

We haye just IS pairs Of
women's high grade shoes,
now selling at 1886 a pair.
They are odd lots, most
Of them small sizes, from
such high grade makes as
Queen Quality and Wright
and Peters.
Styles include kid lace
shoes, with cloth and leath-
er tops; patent leather lace
shoes with cloth and leath-
er tops; and gun metal,
with cloth tops, both lace a,
The price, 1896, is Just q !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

Aluminium percolators, 8
cup size, in the Pre-Altera-
ton Sale, 1.29. Basement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
BLANCHARD BURIED
IN CHICAGO SUNDAY

Magistrate D. J. Clsland OF Rock
Island will leave for Chicago 1t
midnight Saturday to attend the
funeral Of his nephew, MAXWELL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Last Day
Specials
Lace Curtains,
2..30 Pair

Of madras, marquisette,
and Filet net, in white,
cream, and ecru. 21s yards
long. Special for Saturday,
2.38 a pair. Fourth Floor.
CMldren's Dresses,
1.59
Bingham d esse s in
plaids, stripes, and plain
colors, trimmed with con-
trasting colors. Sizes 2 to
6. On the bargain aisle,
Saturday, at 1.59.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

clair, N. J., were killed also.
Mrs.. Raymond Sammona. 113o
Second avenue. aunt Of the a@t-
ator. viii leave for Chicago 10
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-12
Bed Spreads,
Special

Wen made OF STOUT
yarns, with neat patterns;
specially priced Saturday as
follows:
Three-quarter bed size,
1.90. Hemmed only.
A larger size, scalloped,
with cut corners, 2.45.
Full size, hemmed, $50.
Full size, scalloped, with
cut corners, 1896.
Full bed size spreads
with bolster cover to
match, scalloped all around
and made from the finest
selected cotton, with we'll
raised design that will
launder nicely; special at
IT'S. Second Floor.
Sheets, Special
Full bed size seamless
sheets, made from good
muslin; special at 100.
72x90 inch sheets with
center seam, 1.39.
Hemstitched seamless
sheets, hand torn, size Six
80 inches, woven from fine
selected yarns, and free
from filling. 2.85.
Mohawk sheets, 81x99
inches, one of the best
made, 3.49.
B lie &C h e d seamless
sheets, woven from fine
twisted yarns and hand
torn, 2.65. Second Floor.
Japanese Blue
Print
AZ inch square cloths,
2.48.
60 inch square cloths,
3.48.
Y inch square cloths,
4.48.
Napkins to match, 1.4S a
dozen.
Japanese toweling, 10
yards for ESQ.
Second Floor.
La Blache Face
Po.Dder, 45c
In flesh, white, and
cream. Main Floor.
Ponds Cold
Cream, 35c
Spec a ! for Saturday
only. Main Floor
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23
Druhy jazykoyy kurs pre-
1ostojnikov necesko- -slovenskej ma

Druhy jazykovy kurs pre-
dostojnikov necesko-slovenskej ma
rodnosti zapocal sa 5. januara v
Prahe., ~Prve zk1sky bud1 vo feb
ruari. Pri hlavnej zk1ske sa w.
zaduje, aby sd dostojnik preuka-
zal cesko-slovenskej Literature,
historic a zemepise vedomst ami,
ktore s1 potrebne inteligentnemo
prlslusnikovi Cesko-slovenskeho
statu.
- Zemska konferencia cesko-
slovenskych socialistov ia Slo-
vensku. IA. dec. konala sa v Bra
tislave "a ncasti poslancov strany
delegatov celeho Slovenska
zemska konferencia cesko-sloven-
skych socialistov, Sch6dza zaby-
vala sa organizaciou a taktikou
strany IA Slovensku v rezol1-
each zdoraznila, ze chce iba me.
thodami cesko-slovenskeho socia-
llzmu zlskat' pody re chce pod
porovat' zdatne priemyselne pod
uJimanie. sjazd vyslovil doveru
vedenlu strany a pod 'akoval mu
"a energickyy postup otazke ko-
allcnej slobody i v otazkc pome-
ru K soclalnym demokratom.
Uplatkove afery. Komisari
Erevizneho odboru ministerstva Fl.
nancll 2 Prahy, vyslani "a uce-
!om rezlzie do Bratislavy zistili
ccly rad uplatnych afer v tunai.
SCI vyyoznej dovoznej komisii.
Y <dosledku toho boil zatknutf !:
pokladnik yvvoznej, q doyoznej
koNlsle Oldrich Soucek likvida-
tor a 1eetny tejze komisie Franta
BreA ovsky. S mimi siicasne Dol
zas.Iuty al prednosta oddelcnia
pre- toyar lasobevacieho listavu
Y Bratislave zdenck Fronek.. Re-
yizla So preyadza d'alej a oca.
kava sa dalsic zatykanie. ,
Dopraya os6A . .tovatu asroL
planom ma Slovensku.T Lcteck6mu
kapitanoyi 4. Holekoyi bola mi.
nisterstvom obchodu udelena koli
cesla k pfesadzaniu doprayy 0.
sob q tovaru acroplanom. [de i Q
uopravt, posty listovnei.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KI,URU s~
Adressar Okresneho Sboru SLOW.
Ligy v Youngstown, O.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, q N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel ST., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jozef
Sramofsky Michal Rybar. = Nasle-
dovn6 sbory prisldchajh do Okr. Sboru:
AZ. Lansingvillc, SO. mesta, 1913. 20
Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 207. z Brier
Hill, PAP. Haselton a 314. East
Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23

MA PREDAJ 5-foena Guernsey
krava, dobra dojnica. Preda sa
lacno. Hast sa treba ma adres-
su: $50 Samuel st. na Lansing
Vile. -. 3x
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23
YOUNGSTOWNSKY v NEMOCI
PODPORUJUCI SPOLOK
TATRA.

Uradnidi: Preseda: Jozef Javorsky,
337 Z. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak St., uetovnik: M. Kra-
mar, 25 Lakeyiew Ave-, pokladnik: A
Adamko, 1884 Oak St., dozorci: j. Du-
lik a j. Adamko,. Schodze sa vydr-
rziavajl kazdn /. nedel'u v mcsiaci. v
skole sv. Cyrilla a Methoda o 2. hod.
po poludnf.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23
Zpravy 20 Slovenska

Madneho refercnta bolo prijate sc
vseobecnyrh slhlasom. DIR, Zadi
ma, zastupca zemedelskeho refe,
ratu, pojednal D doterajsich pri.
pravach a nutnosti sriadenia 8
komisif, ktore by vypracovaly sta
tity, zuance a technicke zariade-
mia. Zastupca mimvterstva obcho-
du DIR. Karol Kadermann ziadal
S OIL 'adom ma priaznive podmien.
ky, aby pri plodinovej burze Dol
zariadeny obchod vsetkym obi
lin | efektami. Pre- terajsie po-
merry priechodne je NONE pred.
bezne zariadit' len burgu plodi-
novu. Navrh jeho Dol jednoh1as-
ne prijaty. Zastupca ministerstva
zemedelstva DIR. Nedvfdek, ako
zastupca prazskej vlady vyhla-
sill, ze tato je ochotna schvalit
sriadenie plodinevej bury Y Bra
tislave, ale vyslovil sa- proti OBJ
chodu terminovemu. Zastupca OBJ
tchodnej komory bratislavskei dr..
Wolf referoval Q pripravach, kto
re uz boly urobene o vyiedna-
vani magistratom tejto zalezi-
tosti. Druhi lcastnfci privitali ma
vrh 5 radost'ou a predniesli rad
praktickych navrhov., Nato boly
Isriadene 3 komisie, sfce pod We
denim DIR. Zadinu, DIR. Kaderman-
ma a dra Mederica. Behom ianu-
ara majd byt' vsetky pripravy
.hotoye vo februari ma byt' bur-
"a otvorena.
- suroviny "a cukor. V decem-
bri podpfsana bola Parizi smlu-
va, podl'a ktorej ma zelanie fran
cdzskej vlady poskytla franctiz-
ska financna skupina, 'vedena So
ciete Generate, eesko-slovenskei
Wade prechodn1 pozicku vo vys-
kc 10 milionov frankov ma kup.
nu cenu 100000 ton cukru, ktory
vlada Cesko-slovenskej republiky
predala pred easom, Wade fran
cuzskej. q tejto pozicky majd
byt' V prvom rade zaplaten6 V
naJbllzsom case splatne zavazky
ga americkd bavlnu a "a cudzo-
zemsk1 psenicu: Hned', ked' DO
skytnuta p6zicka bude nahrade-
ma |cenou cukru do Franc1zska
iodaneho, bude cely prebytok XII
oneJ ceny cukru k dispozscii ces-
ko-slovenskej vlade, ktora no ma
upotrebit' na naknpenie surovfn
pre- cesko-slovensky priemysel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23

My robfme vsetkd plumberskl pra.
Gu rome opravy. Nasa praca je ga.
rantovana, obsluha ia najlepsia.. Ked'
nieco potrebujet v nasom obore, prid'-
te k nam. = Budete spokojny. @
MOSS and scEMUTZ,
81 N. Champion St., Youngstown, O.
Auto Phone 1886 - Bell Main Ga.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-01-23
NaSi sibirslxi legion&ri idI

= Nasi sibirslxi legionAri idl.
Dna 10. decembra odisla Vladi-
vostoku ma parniku 'Yasu Ma
ru''' ciastka prveho eesko- -sloven-
skeho pluku dplnom vyzbroje-
nj.
Uzhorodsky medved ma praz
skych uliciach. Jeden medve-
d'ov daroyanych uzhorodskym zu
panom nasmu prezidentovi, Dol
vedeny skautami po prazskych
uliciach, pri ktorej prflezitosti sa
vyberaly dobrovol'ne dairy na
vianocnti nadielku Gerveneho Kri-
"a pre- ceskoslovenskych vojakov
na Slovensku.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
$1,000 MAXWELL TRUCK
USERS NOW IN US.

With 1900 1 l-2 ton Maxwell trucks
now in daily use. sufficient data have
been accumulated to stamp this as
one of the most economical and con-
sistent of commercial vehicles on the
American market
The first Maxwell truck was not
produced until 1917 and with the Is
months of war that followed there
was little chance for sufficient pro-
duction to make it the predominant
ing figure it is today.
There are two classes of haulers
using Maxwell trucks-the man VINO
is Just deserting the old-fashioned
team of horses and who is desirous
of making his first step an economl-
cal one. The second class is the man
who has been in the truck division
for several seasons but who from
using heavier vehicles has determined
that a ton-and-a- half Maxwell can
carry his capacity loads and costs less
to operate.
Both Of the foregoing classes, upon
entering the Maxwell ranks, become
charged with a sense of appreciation
and enthusiasm. The Maxwell truck
department at Detroit is constantly
in receipt of letters. and especially
photographs, showing Maxwell trucks
answering the call of every demand
in the field of agriculture and general
transportation.
In other plac ces Maxwell is the back
bone of the city fire department, In
various cities scattered over Missouri
and the middle west police patrols
mounted on Maxwell chassis maintain
law and order. while Uncle sam has
fleet of these sturdy l 12-ton vehicles
hauling mail at birmingham, Ala, and
many western cities.
Lumber mills. coal mines, oil fields.
gravel pits. machinery houses and
every branch of the commercial world
has furnished Photographic evidence
OF the prowess of lightweight Max
well trucks. But it is in the realm OF
the farmer that it is most prominent
at least in point of number.
THE most convincing demonstra-
ton of its rural value was brought
out in the recent national motor truck
ldevelopment tour, when the Maxwell
hung up a marvellous record OF econ
omv and performance through the
rich farming districts of seven mid
die western states" say Neil and Bar
ker who handle the Maxwell line
here.
Each truck in this great convoy
was placed at the disposal of farmers
along the route doing every KIND OF
duty from the grain fields to the mar
ket. Because it could carry such tre-
mendous loads despite its convenient
proportions and economical upkeep
the Maxwell truck became more OF
less the pet of the tour.
The best proof of the impression II
created with the string of buyers II
left in its trail as the tour moved on
to each new community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
FOREST SERVICE JOINS
TO PROVIDE CAMPS|TES

Travel prophets are indicating
record breaking year for 1920 Thou
sands of people who never had any
money heretofore to spend for travel,
have recently acquired substantial
bank balances and are using some OF
their newly-gained wealth for plea
sure. Mots of these people are buying
automobiles and are touring the conn-
try in them. They form the great oulh
Of automobile campers.
The automobile camper during the
summer of 1920 is going to be a ire
mendous problem in oregon. There Is
no city or town on or near malI
highway which should not establish
some kind of automobile camp site tol
these motor tourists. A great many
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13

The United states Forest Service
has also laid aside certain portions or
the National Forests for camps for
autoists. '~ itS@tw
The motor tourist segregated in
these parking places become less
menace to a community than If he is