davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Subject and Story.

Redd-They say that q fish never
stops growing.
greenwich. It hasn't anything ON
2 fish story at that.--Yoakers States
man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

of the hooked fish
1nd backlashes is
an endless repeti-
ton Of throwing out
from so TO 100 feet
Of line and Keeling
it In. So the line
must run freely
from and to the reel
through the guides
and tip. Friction
makes for imperfec-
ton and inefiiciency
and damage. Eric
ton means lost CT
fort In the cast.
greater strain on the
rod. more wear on
line. and maybe the
loss of a dsh-the
biggest one always
and Of a favOrite
lure.
Possibly the most
important part OF
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
Pays to Give Ones Best

There IL great difference between
going Just right and little wrong
between superiority and mediocrity-
between the fairly good and the best.
And there Ii something in the deter.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Heeds the Miller Protests.

Washington. Feb. I3.-Such bitter
opposition has developed from mill
INK and grain interests. together with
some protests from farmers over the
proposal to repeal the wheat guaran-
ty law and abolish the United States
Grain Corporation that Senator Gron-
ma has been forced to recall his bill.
which already had-been- reported
from committee. and the senate ag-
riculture committee will consider it
again. The first hearings will be
Monday, when it is expected Julius
Barnes, the wheat director, will tes-
tify.
Both Senator Cappcr and Senator
Curtis have rc:eivcd- many protests
from Kansas and Kansas City over
the proposed abolition OF the grain
corporation. The milling and grain
Exchange interests assert that they
have made all their contracts and t
doing business on the assumpi n
that .hc la would he permitted t.
stand until July /. when, automatical-
~, the grail, cooperation goes ont oi
business. AMI 10 suddenly wipe cut
the lay. ana cnd the cor GRAFTON
would pi.' the Whole wheat business
in ci,au.i' condition.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Good Day for Bankrobbers.

Marshall, Mo. Feb. l,.-Robbers
broke in the vault OF the Gillian EX-
change Bank at Gillian near here ear
ly this morning. taking about 5000 i'll
cash, and all the registered bonds in
the bank which was taken from safe
deposit boxes. 1hc robbers obtained
tools from section house near by,
with which they effected their en-
trance to- the hank vaHlt he value
OF the bonds taken - not known. +.
II. q. l.cimbroch i cashier OF The
bank. insurance will cover the
banks loss. \ number of bonds in a
safe were not touc he'd, indicating
the work was that nf amateurs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Pre- diets Er.t;sh Coal Strike.

London. Feb. Ed claratior oi
Premier lloyd George il coHlmons
tina. Tie go,crnn @nt w.u;d iiHilt ma
;iona'i5ation to 4, at, todly brought,
iii answer, the pcc.ictiol OF IA ion
al coal strike with y six weeks by
Vernon IIart,lloru. ica.c oi the
miners.
r The issue is now outside par,il-
ulent." said liar; sh'.In. i'll an inter
view. The miners are determine :
they will no longer work Tor private
owners. \ strike ballot can be taken
OF, feHtt, Il, ,s-nnticc and il then
will bc-niIty a question of who holds
out the longest.
THE miners have plenty OF funds.
They will hold out until their ribs
cave in.
Hartstorn declared the min RS
would win aud predictei passage OF
a naturalization bill III parl ameni
within three months.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
$50 Soldiers With War Brides Or.
dered Home.

American Headquarters, Coblen..
February I2.-Two hundred and fit
ty soldiers of the American forces i'll
Germany. who have married Euro
pean girls have been instructed to
start soon for America with tn. ir
wives, in accordance with a recent or
der of Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, i'll
command.
In connection with this order it
was announced that army authorities
would not consent in future to mar
riages of American soldiers on duty
in the occupied area, officers con-
tending that men without wives in
Germany are better soldiers under the
present circumstances.
About 200 soldiers have married
German girls since the American
forces reached the Rhine, the others
included in the order having married
principally French girls or young wo-
men from Belgium or Luxembourg.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Villa Captured a Train.

aShincton. Feb. Is.--Repor;s OF
new activities OF +, ancis o Mia. the
revolutionary leader. who recently
was reported surrounded by federal
troops in the hills ni northern Mcxi-
co. were received here today in I'M
official aiyiccs. The rebel leaders
latest raid was staged ii the town ii
nrrlucjlln. IL N northeastern part
ni Durango, where l." vas reported
"a have CAPTURED i freight train in
Guiding two carloads OF rifles and
ana'vinition an Ia ii supplies. lie
also IS SAID to have received recently
fifty thorsand rounds " ammunition
rom an Iinknn ~. :,nrrcr.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Ward King, inventor oi the kin-
road drar which re>ulutionlzed dirt
road work in Missouri. died III 81.
Louis last week. His nome was at
Maitland, Mo- Kings invention YVES
announced in 1000 and now thousand,
OF road drags are used the state ar-
propriatinr large sums to. pay tor
dragging of roads. The drags are
made Of split logs or heavy t'mbtrs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

The Sixth District republican con-
vcntion at II Dorado Springs last
week did an unusua! ''pointing with
PRIDE Among other things 1t p 'int
cd with pride to the progressive al
ministratinn of Herbert 5 lladley as
Governor OF Missouri. M"st folks
had forgotten all about l'erhrit. or
had tried to.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Tina Iedrick was arres.el at
Galena, Mo-, Friday charged with at
tempting to kill her 4-year-old baby
by hurting it from a-wI1rerw -ui It Al Is,
souri, Pacific passenger train near
Galena last Wednesday morning.
The woman. confessed that she at
tempted to take the rhilds life.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

A record price in Pettis county was
received by {. O. Smith of Sedslia,
who sold two hens for $50. The
two biddics weighed 70 pounds.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
Card OF Thanks.

We wish t. extend our many than. ~
AMI appreciation Ia or many frees
whocXtendci tici- heartfelt syrnpt-
;hv-and rendered =, i. service in be-
ALI oi the family.
Mrs Me tass;t.',
". L. Cassiiy ami family.
IL I. S.6liicr and :a'i;;l e
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

J. +. May, farmer living near
Hughcsville, received $1,000 for a
span OF 5-year-old mare mules lie
sold to Mr.. Thompson of t+fdorade,
kas.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

The FL Dorado Springs News says
that road drag today may enable
the doctor to get TO you tonight or
tomorrow when you need him right
bad.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19
MISSOURI NOTES

The dates ior the Vernon county
fair for 1920 have been set for Sep
TENDER Ia to ~.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

The Rockville correspondent to the
Appleton City Journal refers to the
wedding of Miss Hilda kaumm OF
Rockville to Ben Payne OF Appleton
City, as campaign.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

The will of Cornelius {: Chiie,,
late president OF the Bank OF lndr-
pcndence, was filed last week. lie
leaves an estate estimated at from l
ii to1I-2 million dollars. All OF I
is left to his daughters, Mrs. L'zH'
Wallace, wife of Judge William II;
Wallace, 1900 Norledge place, and
Mrs. Mamie Dennis, wife OF John
McPherson Dennis of Baltimore,
Nd, state treasurer Of Maryland, and
to the children OF Judge and Mrs
Wallace and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

..iter a search OF ten hours, the
body of Timothy p. Fitzmaurice was
found Thursday night in silo on
his farm near Forest City. lie is sup
posed to have fallen into the silo and
c.,nth.rnI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

]. W. App, OF Bates count" and w.
II. Allen, OF Henry, were elected del
egates to the national republican con
vention by the Sixth District convenn-
ton at FL Dorado Springs last week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

J. Russell Ellis Of Columbia has re
signed as first assistant highway ell
ginecr OF the state highway depart
ment to go to Fort Smith, Ark, to
accept position as consulting en-"
gincer. He has been connected with
the department for several years.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

A 3-year-old SOW was sold tor
S,o,o at the Faulkner sale near
Jamcsport, Mo. She was sold to a
Braymer man. The average price OF
fifty head was $3.50. 1t costs to bring
home the bacon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

The Peoples Bank at Green
Ridge was robbed early Thursday OF
5000 in silver and $1,000 in Liberty
bonds. The robbers failed to blow
open the safe in the vault, where
there was $4,000 of Liberty bonds.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Thieves attempting to steal whisky
from the warehouse Of the Pug
Grain Distilling Company, near '.;h-
craI Friday, killed w. Z. <'nwd::'
marshal OF Liberal, who was on
guard at the warehouse. Gow.iy wa
shot in 4 revolver battle with the men
who escaped in a motor car. Three
men were in the party OF bandits.
The deserted car of the robbers va,
rli about half mile from thc DIS
,iIlery. 1t had broken down. 'h.rc
barrels OF whisky were found IN -
car. Bloodhounds were taken /" IN"
car and. placed on the trail "i IT,
thieves. Gowdy at night had g =
staying at the home OF Q. l.. To-
land. Who owns the farm upon Whi'
the dis,ilery is located. since thir. :
broke into the warehouse las; IN 4,
AID stole barrel OF WHISKY.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

Since the closing Of the Bank OF
Jacksonville on account ot the SUI
eide OF it's president, the folks OF t,at
town have been conducting business
under difficulties. The Officers in
charge OF the bank will make no an
nouncement as to its financial cond'-
ton and as a good share of the Sur
plus funds OF the citizens OF the town
were in the institution they don
know where they ARE al. Cheeks
drawn on the bank are not being hon
ored by the business men. The Cass
County Democrat says that the
guesses as to the shortage range all
the way from $4,000 to $25o,ooo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-02-19

plow Pinch walking riding
Mccormick G good as new uf
Hercules
fu, ncubato incubator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

es precise ensenarles 10 que ha de ser
axiomatico en- su vida, que fodo HON
lbre y toda mujer tienen el derecht
inalineable a dirigir sus asunt0s do
lsmesticos, sin que. la madre. del mari
do nj la de la mujer necesiten darles
lconsejo .alguno. En todos los teste
Eros de. la Escuela de las Suegrass de
Ebe inscribirse este lena .Procurad nc
inezclarOs en- los negoeios de vuestros
llhijos. tan ipronto Sc casen!',
La tercera ,cnesti6n debe consistil
en- demQstrarles las suegras que es
una, necesidad, para cualquiera mujel
que. haya regido nm hogar, el preten
iiier La realizaci6n del milagro de viyfl
BBpacffica y felizmente en- la casa que
| gobierne otra mujer. La madre que
viye con su hija casada, o con su hijo
les, con raras excepciones, una cargs
de dinamita que puede explotar Ell
!.cualquisr momento y destruir cuantt
Ise lialla su alrededor.
| T.. !por que? diran las suegras que
este lean, todas esas afirmaciones alb
solutas y Odiosas? Mediten sobre los
motivos que tiene. Dorothy Dix pars
hacerlas; ST. como mujeres, son int
ligentes Y pueden darse cuenta rapida
mente de las eosas, sc yeran obligadas
Ia confesar que no son eXageradas.
la eriatura..dice Dorothy--mas r.
Ifractaria tod6 cuanto signifque adaI
itacion, es la mujer que ha pasado dt
los cuarenta. Aunque qpiera (y nun
| ca Quiere) camb.ar de manera de sc,
Y tde pepsar, no 10 consigne. 81 be
cumplido, los cinenenta esta complett
mente seglrra de. que su criterio, sg
noei6n de las, cosas Y de la vida, dc
To- buen6 y 10 malo. son los sunicos
perfeetos " eonsidera su mas solemne
leber el, de imponeplos a cuantOs sc
hallen cerca de ella. Del cumplimien.
to de este que Ia considera un deber
resulta que, la existencia de los yer
nos " has nueras que viven su lado
es digna de lastima''.
/ Los, concentrates de la gran escrito-
IA americana, la idea de falRdar
la Escuela de las. Suegras en- Filadel
fla, termina de esta jugosa manera
la solucion del Aroblema de la
snegra consiste en- que 6sta no viva
con sus hios polfticos vi 81 laoEscilela
de Suegras de Filadelfia, lOgrase EN-
senior a las mujeres, Aq! es :preferible
yivir en- un hotelie,e una casa de
huespedes, hasta en- un asilo! a cons
'tituir una cargai de Aainan1itae cofoeada
debaio de la felicidad domestica de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29

s
slls hijos, millones de personas agra
Idecidas bendeciran a sus fundad0res.
Come quiera que Sc trata de un pro
blema femenino, segun dijo muy acer-
tadamente Ia escritora cuy0s cQmenta-
rios he reproducido. me pareoe que
no debo agregar ninguno a los de ella,
anmque creo que pudiera decir algo
que considero pertinente, sobre asun
to como ese, que, generalmente, ira
tamos en- tono jocoso, pero que es la
causa de la mayor partes de las ira
gedias en- los .hogares. 10 lnisino aquf
Ilque en- Londres, en- Madrid que en- la
Patagonia cn Russia, que en- Cuba.
Pero no quiero hacerio, y hasta me
Ilanepiento de haBer escogido tai tema,
I'pensando que Ia aeetura de esta cr0ni-
lea Y los concentrates que a ella pue-
ida llacer alguna nnera 0 algdn YER
no. produzcan ell estallido de toda la
1inamita que eXista en- su casa. :
Me inspira profunda compassion. es-
Epecialniente, acaso porque miro el
asunto desde ell punto de vista del
lombre, en- los muchos casos que co
nozco de guerra civil en- el h6gar, el
7erno que cada mafiana cada no.
.he, siente amargada su vida por los
ndicios que continuamente ObServa q
Sl alrededor de la antipatfa 0 el odi0,
iue odio, es muchas veces, que Sc pro
fesan su madre y su esposa, slas dos
lmOres,S las dos mujeres que Sll ma
lera cada una, darfan una parte de
III vida por hacerle feliz Pero " la
luera a quien no queda siquiera el re-
.urso de i1'se la calle? ~ la sue
gra que es yfctima de su nuera, obi,
gada. a yiyir encerrada con 6lla?..
Els cierto que todas las. vfctimas del
problemal de los, problemas, SON mas
Ldignas de compassion que. los reos dc
muerte, pues siquiera las .penas dc
este son de corta duraci0n, formaf
|
una gran crisis v terminan para STEM
pre-, en- un estallido, mientras que aque
Has Sc extienden al trav&s del item.
DO, van envenenando la vida y causan,
do hondos dailos morales que muchas
veces llegan trahsformar el caracteI
aventar las energfas la bondad
de quienes la sufren.
porque 10 creo asf, entiendo que Ia
Escuela de las Suegras de Ffladelfia
cualesquiera que sean sus resultadosr
es producto- de una idea filantr0pica
lhierece los aplausos de todos los
que deseen ell bien de sus semeiantes,
-.-.- ~-. .ATTAGHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
junio Mef 1870

x
En- Filadelfia qnedara estabfecida
dentro sde pocos dfas una Escsteia de
IsSae0ras, ens la que Sc pretende resol-
yer uno de los grandes problenias do
mdsticos, ensenando d ,personaje tan
de las famiiias, como es
l]que Sc obtiene la felicidad de suss hi
l3jos. 4 I, II
/ Dorothy Dix ,mnjer de mucho talcn.
Ito, al cornentay esa noticia, dice, que
Sc trata de un problema csencialmen-
| te ifemenino, '.poraue es, muy, comun
que los suegros y yernos fumen jun
l'tos la pipa de Ia paz,, nientras que
euando, por consecuencia del, matri.
monio,, Sc. crca entire dos mujeres, un
lazo de parentesco artificial, como el
que une a suegras y iiueras, surge
| a la superficie. cIanto existe. de delez.
nable y mezqufno en- la psicologfa de
cada ANA de elias. as'i3s III
Todavfa no Sc ha hablado del ecu
rriculum" de Ia Escuela de las Sue
/ gras de Filadelfia, pero no pareec di.
| ffcil conjurarlo. 81 los fundadores de
dicha institution quieren sinceramen-
/ te, hacerles a sus semejantes el bien
de intentar una manera de acabar con
uno de los mas poderosos- focAs de in.
felicidad dom6stica que eXisten. En-
primer lugar los profesores de esa es,
cuela @tleberin tIatar Gle borrar &c la
mente de las suegras Ia idea Gle que
al casarse uno de sus hijes tienelh elias
jun hijo o una hija mas, segl1n ell sexo
: de aqu6l.
! V6ase de que discreta manera discu-
rre Dorothy Nix, acerca de csc extre-
mo- 'El mari,lo o la espOsa, no cons
tituyen IN hijO D,ds de In suegra. No
es possible que asf FesHlte.s-Eoss hijes
verdaderos eStan acostumbraa9sia a ilas
manfas, caprichOs y hasta majaderfas
de su madre. Cuando, por .consecuen-
cia de 6llos, sufren alguna incomOdi-
dad SC encojen de hombrOs, pensando
que Sc debe al eXceso de cello mater
nal. .Pero el hijo 0 la hija polfticos
no pueden yer esas manfas. caprichOs
z majaderfas, mas que como cosas alb
solutamente insufribles".
de la misma manera que una ma
lre excusa facilmente cuanto hacen
% dejan de hacer, sus hijos, pefo es
iuez ineXorable para el yerno La nue.
ra. La censura de la suegra, resultan
te de ese severe examen crftico, es
la semilla de la antipatfa que entire
aquellos y 6sta Sc crea, Por tai mo-
two, Ia primera leccion que debe tar-
se4 a las suegras que. Sc inscriban en- Ia
humanitaria ,escuela de Filadelfa es
la de. que los, parientes. pOlfticos, mo
son, en- niAlgln case. hijos,i sinO, separl-
do mas, amigos quienes dehe. ira ;a
tarse con cierta reserva y discreto
.cuidado, a fin de que no dejen de SER
lo''. ..f5.r.t4 ,tf1f, j. .iti.g-6 4tr
Para Dorothy Dix, lai.segunda lec-
ci0n de. la .escuela de las suegres ha
de consistir en-, meter muy adentro
en- la mentalidad de 6stas. que deben
eonsiderar como un crfmen horrible
la peligrosfsima propensi0ni de todo
pariente polftico o mezcIarse en- los
asuntos de los que Sc han agregado
a -su familia por la via matrimonial
En- una Erase corta diafana, para
que no la olviden en- ningnn momento,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-29
Compania An6nima Central Boca Chica
ANDRES, REPUBLlcA DoMINIcANA.

acuedo prevo artfuO IA de los Eatutos
tOdos los Compna
Ande e da Agosto bjet
meddas
para la pr6xima zafra de 192O1921.
Santo Domingo, 10 de Julio deN192O al .fgS@ e.
f3.# s& Ell Secretario, g8
= JESUS COBIAN.
X.B. ~
Ell Presdente
M. ~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
BOTTLERS TAKE
ACTION AGAINST
SACCHAR|N Use

DETROIT. March 20.-Shortage of
sugar bringing saccharin to the front
can Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages.
the national association of soft drink
manufacturers representing the largest
and most progressive makers of bever-
ages, to offer concerted cooperation to
the United States department of agri-
culture in it's fight against the use Of
'thiS chemical in soft drinks. Plans
Tor making this cooperation effective
VIII be discussed at a meeting Of the
executive board of the association to be
held in Washington.
Saccharin, a coal tar product which
Europe was forced to resort to during
the war as a sugar substitute, has no
food value and the bureau of chemistry
OF the department of agriculture de-
clareS it is detrimental to public health.
w lille it is used by comparatively few
oottlerS in this country, its extraor-
mary low cost as compared with the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
GET ACQUA|NT TED
WITH YOUR AUTO

IL every motorist would only learn
something about his own car he would
save considera BILE money is the opinion
of J. a. Shaulis the manager of the
Phoenix branch of the Western Auto
Supply agency For example" said
Mr.. Shaulis. suppose man has trou-
bic with his motor, what does he do
Nine times out of ten he takes it to
the nearest garage or service station
where he leaves it to be repaired often
at great cost. Half of these troubles
sire due to the fact that people do not
understand their motors sufficiently to
he able To. make the, adjus tments that
would make some repairs unnecessary
/ his motor starts to miss, he takes
his car to the repair shop instead Of
examining the spark plugs himself to
see if the trouble lies there
Also if he is familiar WITH his mo
tor and can tell when new parts arc
needed, he is able to save sufficient by
purchasing his own parts tc make his
knowledge well worth WHILE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21

cost of sugar, works for unfair compe-
tition with those manufacturers who
are endeavoring to market soft drinks
OF the highest standard and appreci-
able food value.
w. 3. Rood of Detroit, member of the
association executive committee, as
serts the use Of saccharin in bever-
ages debases the product, will offset
and nuIlify the efforts of the better
bottlers to raise the standard of the
soft drink industry and tends to bring
the entire soft drink into repute with
the public.
Use of saccharin is regarded as an
adulteration under the food and drugs
act. Its use in beverages is prohibited
specifically in IL states; by the state
law making federal regulation the law
of the state in nine other states; by
regulation in 81 states and by interpre-
tation in one state. TWO states have
no food law and only one permits its
use
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-03-21
THANK GOODNESS
ONE PRESS AGENT
MAY BE REFORMED

Meaningless automobile publicity IS
taboo with r. C. Durant. vice-presi-
dent and sales manager of the Chew
rolet interests on the Pacific coast
As result, Durant has issued orders
prohibiting the use of .hot-aif' public
ity by Chevrolet dealers and branch
managers.
What does the prospective automo-
bile buyer care what John Doe, dis
tributor of the Gazump Eight says
about his carr" says Durant
When a man is in the market for an
automobile he doesn't go by what auto
mobile dealers say about their cars in
the papers. He does not even read the
John Doe Says Column. What he
does do, is TO go to some owner and
ask him about his car"
Durant claims that satisfied owne>
is the best possible automobile adye--
tisement. on that basis he urges
Chevrolet dealers to give information
to the public, covering actual expert
ences of bona fide owners of Chevrolet
cars.
Young Durant says that when
prospective buyer wants to know what
dealer thinks of a car he will get in
touch with that dealer and listen to a
salesman, but he viii never read it II
the papers Durant has gone so far
as TO instruct branch managers not to
say anything for publication in the
nature of highly cosored boosting of the
Chevrolet line. He gives as his reason
for this, the fact that the company IS
selling the Chevrolet product and not
the personalities of branch managers
Naturally. Will say. that the Chew
rolet is the greatest ear built; and
believe it. However, that means moth
ing to the prospective buyer He pre-
fers to ask the man who owns one, and
the man who owns one if the product
is right, is the greatest salesman"