davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19


to make. a statement wholly snalo-
gous to those made by Japan and
by Great Britain at the outset of
the discussions over the Pacific
problems.
No one on the French side at all
misunderstands the fact that they
have been outmaneuvered; that the
exercise of the right OF presenting
the view of their country now takes
on the appearance of an attempt
or a Willingness to wreck the
Washington conference. But the
very fact that they realize that they
have been completely outmaneu-
vered by their British allies con-
tributes to make the French more
Indignant and more resolved TO
hold their ground. They are keen
ly,alfye to their isolation; they are
equally alive to the fact that that
isolation is now unacceptable and
has been made inevitable by the
series of maneuvers which have
gone on here on the British par,
from the beginning.
The French are proud and sensi-
tive. They see no reason why they
should have been excluded from the
Pacific conference and only called
in at the last moment and permit
ted to sign the agreement which
the other three Pacific powers had
been working upon for a month.
They are even more sensitive over
the fact that after five weeks of ne
gotiation between the Americans,
the British and the Japanese on
the subject OF naval -atio. France
should be expected to accept the de-
cision Of three other powers with
ont question. and that a French
counterproposal should be trans
lated into an attempt to wreck the
conference.
; In Obvious Dilemma.
= The dilemma which the French
ar. in is obvious. They must either
submit to what they regard as un-
equal treatment, as humilfating and
impossible conditions. or they must
accept the responsibility for wreck
ing the Washington conference. a
responsibility which carries with 1t
nj full disapprobation of the mass
OF the American people and may
permanently eliminate American
sympathy from France. 1t Is quite
choice will not be made in Wash
ington-
In point of fact the whole situa-
tIon has already been put before
the French government in Paris, and
further Washington negotiations
will wait upon NJ. Brands response.
They may even wait upon the re-
suits OF the forthcoming conference
between. BRAND and Lloyd George
lin London. At bottom II is essen
tial to recognize that what has
taken place in Washington Is only
one more incident in the intermin-
able quarrel between the British
and the French in which. as usual,
the French have been successfully
placed in the wrong.
As to the statement by the French
tH3r they desire equal and even
slightly larger naval strength than
the Japanese. this curious and
wholly French fact may be noted.
No Frenehmsn IN Washington hesi-
tates to say with conviction that
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
. Meets Tomorrow Night.

lean Legion. will hold its last regu-
lar meeting of the year tomorrow
nj ght in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
WOMAN'SPARTY
LAUNCHES FIGHT
in NINE STATES
War on Sex Discrimina'
ton Planned by Ma
tiOnal Council.

Immediate campaigns in nine
States for the passage of the wom-
ans party State bill of rights"
were announced yesterday, follow
ing a meeting of the national coun-
Gil of the party here.
The nine States, in each of which
the State legislature convenes early
in January, are: New York, New
Jersey. Rhode Island. Massachu-
sets, Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky,
Mississippi and South Carolina. y
These State campaigns, carried
on under the direction of State and
district officers of the woman's
party. will be waged simultaneous
ly with the campaign for a national
equal rights" amendment. to be
introduced at the present session of
Congress.
Jury Service Specified.
The State bill. in the form ap-
proved by the legal advisers of the
woman's party. and formally passed
upon by the national council at its
meeting here, is designed to give
women 1.-The same rights, privileges
and immunities under the law as
men," and to abrogate in every
respect the common-law disa bili-
ties of women"
Equal rights are specifically guar
anteed in suffrage, office holding.
jury service. civil service, choice of
domicile and name, control of prop
erty, guardianship of children, d.
vorce, penalties for sex offenses,
and 'in all other respects"
Miss Paul Present.
Attending the national council
meeting. at which plans for these
State campaigns were formulated.
were Miss Alice Paul. New Jersey,
vice president: Miss Sheldon Jaclh
son. Washington, treasurer; Miss
Maud Younger. California, legisla-
tive chairman; Miss Anita L. Pollit-
ger. South Carolina, legislative fieIo
secretary; Mrs. Robert Walker.
Maryland. membership chairman;
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown, West Vir-
ginia. political chairman: Mrs.
Florence Brewer Boeckel, Washing
ton, press chairman: Miss Sue
White. Tennessee, research chair
man; Mrs. John Gordon Battelle,
Ohio. Mrs. Avery Coonley, Wash
ington; Miss Sara P. Grogan. Geor-
gia: Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. Townsend Scott. Mary
land: DR.. Caroline E. Spencer. Colo
RADIO: Miss Mary winsor. Pennsyl-
vania; Mrs. RichaSd Wainwright,
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
i Know a
Desperate Character

i'm desperate need of imme-
diate employment. He will
lose the equity in his home
his all-unless he has 5000 by
January 1. He is overheard"
at the grocers-and Santa
won't come to his expectant
youngsters unless Daddy"
gets some money this week.
He's desperate because he's
broke, in debt, and practically
a stranger in Washington. He
couldn't even get out of town.
But-he can write advertis-
ing that rings the bell;" is
considered a good merchan-
diser and better-thsn-aver-
age salesman. He has the
ability, experience and smile
necessary to insure success.
His record is an open book
and clean.
He wants to mortgage his
future for enough to meet his
immediate needs. / am doing
what I can for him in this
ad-what can YOU DO?
Box No. 943-D.
Care Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-19
BRITISH TRAPPED
FRENCH UNFAIRLY,
ASSERTS SIMONDS

Contsrued from Page One.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

MT. and Mrs. Art Watkins, of Grant, Neb., and Mrs. Pearl Nay, of Lincoln, Neb., who have been here visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Nay, will leave next week in their car for the coast, Mir. and Mrs. Nay and Horance Nay accompanying them. Horace will go on to Salt Lake City after day or so, the others re- maining on the coast for a visit. Mrs. Watkins is Horace's sister and Mrs. Nay his half sister.
 Cards were received late last week from the faculty and senior class of the University of Detroit announcing the commencement exercises which were held June 22nd in the Orchestra Hall. William c. Jones, son of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Jones and we'll known by all the younger generation of Flagstaff, graduated in the commerce and finance class. He has been at tending the university for couple of years.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
THE COMMERCIAL CAFE.

Always looking toward the comfort and convenience of the public and it's patrons, the Commercial Cafe, situ- ated on Railroad avenue, in the Com mercial hotel building, will offer a special Sunday Chicken Dinner, July 8, from 12 noon, on.
 Not only the tired business man, but the overworked housewife, will enjoy taking day off from the cares and trials of home, and eat meal served in inimitable style at a moderate cost, at the neatest and most up-to-date restaurant in town.
 The special Sunday menu will be the best served in town, with canta- loupe a la mode for dessert.
 This restaurant is open from a. m. to p. m. every day, but during the coming week, to accommodate the public, it will remain open every night until IF p. m.
 The management has provided cleo tric fans so~that all guests may enjoy their meals in comfort, and have a perfect veptilating system, both in the dining room and kitchen.
 The Commercial Cafe is well known for the courteous treatment of its guests, it's polite walters, its home like service, it's snowy napery, its well cooked and seasoned, tasty food and pastry, and its general neat and sani- tary appearance. Many tourists are recommending it and are purchasing meal tickets, which sell for S7.00 for $7.50 worth of meals. Give it a trial.
 Special: Will have direct news by special wire on Dempsey Carpenter fight tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon. A report of the fight by rounds.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
ITS NOT so HOT.

: It is rather amusing to hear
 ! Flagstaff residents talk about | the hot weather we've been hav- ! ing during the last few days. | But no tourist or visitor here F can be convinced that it is hot. ! Comparatively speaking, it has
 r been rather warm here; but when
 j. we find from U. S. Weather Ob- ! server Geo. T. Harrington that
 | the mercury hasn't gone above
 ! S6 this year, and when we note
 : the way it is climbing most ev- : anywhere else, we'll have to con ! clude that we're lucky.
 : The record for Flagstaff, MT. ' Harrington says, was reached j. more than ten years ago, when it
 F was 92 for short time. For the ! last few warm days it has rang ! ed between 80 and S4 during the : middle of the day, and we are : likely to rate anything above 80
 ! as hot here; so we are getting : into the habit of talking about f our "hot" weather.
 : Think of 124 at Needles, and ' Phoenix 115.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Friends of MT. and Mrs. w. Woeber Smith are receiving dainty cards of announcement of the birth on June 28 of Michael A. Smith. The young man thus becomes a native of California, though he probably will soon begin coaxing his dad to bring him back to Arizona to live. Mrs. Smith and children will join Woeber in New York within few weeks.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; 822 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Johnny Kerley was in from Tuba City yesterday and had hundred in vitations to spend the Fourth here.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
ULYSSES $. GRANT ".

A quiet young man, khaki-clad, is camping at the city park with his wife. They are on their way from New York City to San Diego, Calif., their home. They came here intend ing to stop over night. They decid- ed to stay week. Now they are seriously considering leasing some land from the forest service and build ing summer home here.
 The young man is Ulysses s. Grant, ", great grandson of our former president. He and his wife are de- lighted with our sceney, our water, our climate and our people.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and daughter. Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
 MT. Dave O'Brien.
 MT. and Mrs. Ja.k Harrington
 and family.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

Harry Coalter came up from Phoen- ,ix last week and is spending a short time with his wife and family who have been visiting Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Coalter's mother.
 Best place to eat-Bender's.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
BIG DANCE AT DONEY PARK

Big Fourth of July dance at Doney Park, Sunday night, July 3rd. Music by Waters full orchetra. A good time for everybody. 7-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Big work team. Frank
 Bennett Feed Yard. 4-8-tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

WANTED-House cleaning or wash
 ing by hour or day. Phone 127-J.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

wrist watch. Has
 initials M. R. H. Lost between Normal and town. Return to Mrs. Hanley at dining hall. Reward.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

LOST-Diamond bar pin, IS dia-
 monds. Lost 'etween Normal and Orpheum Theater. $50 reward for return to Sun office. 7-1-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FOR RENT - Two furnished bed
 rooms. Apply 215 N. Verde. 624tf
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Three good business lots close in. Apply to Frank Bennett, Phone 3.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

WANTED-Automobile, tractor, gas
 oline engine repairing. First class work at reasonable prices. Allen
 Greenlaw. Phone 123-R4. If.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FURNISHED room for rent. Phone
 249-W. J-17-t.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished two-room cottage. Inquire at 15 South San Francisco St.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FURNISHED ROOMS - For light housekeeping, rent reasonable. 222 North Sitgreaves. 6-3-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
Mems Underwear

MCll S OllUCI wear Summer weight Balbriggan, two-piece. Been selling at 75c and $1.00 a garment. Special price, per garment. Csc Special price, per suit. ..$ 1.25 Athletic Union Suits. Lowest price heretofore, $1.0O. Now in this sale at. 75c Cooper's Athletic Underwear. Regular S225 value. Now. s 1.5O Chalmers Knit Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length. Also short sleeve and knee length. Were S2.00. Now. S I.45 CoOper's Summerweight Union Suits. Short sleeves and ankle length. Regularly sold sold at $2.75. Now. s 200
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01
Mems Collars

Stiff Dress Collars, E. & w.
 brand, sell regularly at 25
 cents each. Per doz.. =. .S1. Soft Dress Collars, the usual
 25c and 35c collars. ..... |!
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

TWO COWS for sale, also one horse and buggy. Mrs. Anna Bean, 216 w.. Railroad Ave. June 10-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-01

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs from thoroughbred Rhode. Island Reds Phone 269, Mrs. F. O. Allen, 823 West Aspen ave.
, 1921-06-16
CHAMPIONSHIP RING BATTLES
OF ALL TIMES and RESULTS

Februsry, I, 1ss3-John L suili-
van kn6,ked out Paddy Ryan in
nine rounds at Mississippi city.
Miss
July s, fSSs-John L.. Sullivan
knocked out Jake Knrain in IS
rounds at Richburg. Miss. In last
championship bout With bare
knuckles.-
September !. 1ss2-James j. Cor
bett knocked out John L. Sullivan
in 81 rounds with big gloves ut New
Orleans, La
january IS. 1ss4-James T. Cor
bett stopped Charley Mitchell In
three rounds at J~acksonvilie, FLA
March II. 1ss7-Bob Fftzsimms,s
y. opped James j.. Corbett in Il
rounds at Carson City. New.
June .. isss-James J. Jeffries
stopped Bob Fitzsimmons in IL
rounds at Coney Island.
November 5. lsss-James J.. JEFF
ferries defeated Tom sharkey In rs
rounds at Coney Island.
July rs. 19o2-James J. Jeffries
stopped Bob Fttzsimmons in eight
rounds at San Francisco Cal
August II. 1oo3-James j. Jeffries
knocked out James J. Corbett In
ten rounds at San Francisco. Cal.
August 2s. 1so4-James ]. Jeffries
knocked out Jack Munroe in two
rounds at San Francisco. Cal.
1so5-James j.. Jcffries retired
and handed title to Marvin Hart
after the latter had stopped Jack
Root in IL rounds at Reno. New.
February 90. 1soe-Tcsnmy Burns
beat Marvin Hart in 20 rounds at
Los Angeles. Cal.
May I. 1so7-rommy Burns beat
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien In 20
rounds at Los Angeles. Cal.
July 4. 1s07-Tpmmy Burns
stopped Bill squires OF Australia In
one round at coima, Cal.
December IS. isos-Jack johnson
defeated Tommy Burns in II rounds
at sydney. N. S. W. the police in
terfering.
October 1s. 1sos-Jack Johnson
Knocked out Stanley Kctchel in IL
rounds at Colma. Cal
July 4. 1sib-Jack johnson
, 1921-06-16

putting h game on ice, and another
was added before the game ended.
Spike Kelly on the noun for the
Bisons failed to live up to his reputa-
ton against the hard hitting Refiners
being raped for a total Of II blows
Hewitt lifted one over the fence in
the sixth
jackson appeared in the lead-on po-
sition for Casper in yesterdays game
while Hewitt took slattery's place at
first. the Casper baseman being on
the bench for a Few days with g car
buncle.
A batted ball in the fourth inning
laid Moore, h Greybull catcher, out
when II struck hira in the neck. He
was unable to finish the game. A
similar misfortune attended the Cas-
per team when Hale was struck on
the elbow and wa relieved by Arbo-
CAST
, 1921-06-16

knocked out james J. Jeffries In Is
rounds AZ Reno. New. for purse
OF s1ol 900
July 4. 1sfe-Jack Johnson beat
Jim Flynn in nine rounds al Las
Vegas. \. ~. the police interfering.
June 81. 1sf4-Jack Johnscb beat
Frank Moran on points in 20 rounds
AZ Paris. France.
April s. 1915-Jsss willard
knocked out Jack johnson in &c
rounds at Havana. Cuba
March rs. 1s1s-Jess Willard de
feated Frank Moran by popular yer
diet in ten rounds at New York
ono decision0
July I. f9fs-Jack Dempsey
knocked out Jess willard in three
rounds Il Toledo. o.
September 6. 1s20@Jack Demp-
sey~ knocked out Billy Miske in three
rounds at Benton Harbor. Mich.
December IA. 1s207Jack DENY
sey knocked out BIZ Brennan hi Il
rounds at New York
, 1921-06-16

regard to the meeting and would take
no definite step until he had an. oppor-
tunity 10 discuss b issue with Rick
ard.
..The original articles Of agreement
for the fight" said Kearns. contain
the names Of five men. James J. Cor
bett. James j. Jeffries. James Dough
erty, Robert Edgren and Bill Brown.
who have been agreed upon by Rick
ard. Descamps and myself as. the list
of men from whom the referee should
be selected
In the event that Descamps and
II fan 10 agree upon a choice, II de-
wolves upon Robert Edgren. as sole
arbitrator. Of all disputes, to make
HE final selection. I have at no time
ibesn advised by Richard. who holds
my contract and ~forfeits for the
match, that the New Jersey boxing
commission has any jurisdiction in the
final selection OF the referee.
PERSONALLY. ] favor James Dough
erty Of Philadelphia. ms my selection.
though this is no reflection on the
ability and integrity Of the other four
available candidates Tho name OF
Lieut.. Jack Kennedy. L. S. N, has
been mentioned. Both Dempsey and
myself regard him highly"
Kearns said he probably would not
attend the meeting in Jersey City
tomorrow as other business will make
It necessary for him TO remain in camp
here.
Tdday is the last OF Dempsey's four
day vacation. The champion Is sched-
uled TO resume his training grind to-
morrow. after having rested since Sat
nrday. He probably will be permitted
to do some boxing. as his damaged
left eye la healed.
, 1921-06-16
STERLING TIES
WITH WILDCATS
Laramie Comes From Behind Big
Lead to Secure Even Break
When Game Is Called

LARAMIE, wyo.. june 15.-with
figures in the runs. hits and errors
columns practically even up. Lara
mie IND Sterling played an eleven
inning tie here yesterday. the score
standing s to s then the game was
called on account OF darkness. With
the visitors extending their lead in
the first six innings. the Wildcats
worked Pickett. Berger and Johnson
to check the scoring and added three
scores to their own count in both the
sixth and eighth. while Sterling was
held scoreless for the last five Innings.
Score by innings; r. H. f.
Sterling ---202 30l 900 o0-s Is 4
Laramie 1910 oos oso 00-s Il 4
Batteries: Sterling Vorrhies and
K~raninger: Laramie-Pickett, Berger.
johnson and Forrest.
, 1921-06-16
Denver R0NCS
DEFEAT BLUFFS
Two Runs in Extra Inning Blast
Hopes of lrrigators in
Tuesdays Game

SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb-, June Is
with erroriess support at all stages
of the game. Dawson hurled the
Broncs TO a 4-to-2 victory over the
Irrigators here Tuesday afternoon
Hits were even. Niles holding the Wis
itors TO half a dozen -ningles. but four
errors behind him h visitors put
two counters in the tenth inning
after Scottsbiuf had tied the score
In the eighth
Score by inpings. r. II E.
---oo1 100 900 - 6 o
scottsbluff --o1o 900 oio % 6 4
Batteries: Denver - Dawson and
Diamond: scottsbluff- Niles and Ben
ninghoven
, 1921-06-16
RUTH is
is AHEAD OF
1920 RECORD

NEW YORK. June 15-Babe
Ruth's two homeruns yesterday
placed him 16 days ahead Of his
record last year. They also cstab-
lished the record Of seven homeruns
In five days. He hit two on Mon
day. Ruth Is speeding mt the rate
of 651l homeruns n seasen. But
like all other American league play
ers, he has not been able to make
more than two circuit hits = game.
while the National league record Is
four. made by II. L. Lowe, Boston.
1894. and equalled by K. Delehanty,
Philadelphia, in 1896.
, 1921-06-16

MADE CHEF ONLY.

MANHASSET. N, Y, June 15.-
Henri Marcot. Georges Carpenters
chef and sparring partner. hereafter
is TO be a plain chef.
All this ome about because
Georges loves bread pudding. Henri
vas ent ID the gymnasium yester-
day to do some work. When he left
the kitchen he placed n half made
pudding on the shelf. Cook No. . at
tempted 10 finish the job.
Georges came to lunch. ate a hearty
meal. and asked for his. pudding. He
tasted. then remarked:
NOW I know where my bar of
soap went"
, 1921-06-16
Stirling
Wins Her Match

FoNTAINEBLEAU. France. June
15.-tBy The Associated Press.l-Miss
Aiexa Stirling OF Atlanta. the Ameri-
can m golf champion. won her
match in the second days play OF the
open championship tournament here
today. defeating Miss Roamond sher-
wood OF st. Georges. Long Island.
three up ai.d two to play.
Miss Lucy Hanchett of San Francis
co. defeated Mrs. Esmond of England.
three up and w to play.
, 1921-06-16
Last Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At Pittsburgh r. ii. e
Philadelphia o Oo1 001-s IL S,
Pittsburgh. 010 ls0 32s-8 .
Bafteries-Ring and Buggy; linn
and Schmidt.
At Chicago II. II. Il.
Boston. 49,. 2o1 05I 1o0-1o II o
Chicago . o oil ooo-e .
Batteries - Scott and Gibson;
Cheeves. Jones and DAILY. OFarrell.
At Cincinnati r. H. +.
Brooklyn. 100 DOL o0o--2 IL 2
Cincinnati. 40 0c0 1I~-.7 III /
Batteries-Pfeiffer. Milius and Tay-
Ior; Rixey and Wingo.
At st. Louis r. H. Il.
New York. 900 100 OLE 8 a
st. Louis 100 900 s1o-4 0 5
Batteries : Toney and Snyder.
Smith; Walker. North and Ciemons.i
, 1921-06-16
Games Today

Midwest League.
Denver at Scottsbiuff.
Sterling at Laramie.
Casper at -Greybuli. sr
~
National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York ut Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
, 1921-06-16
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE
HUNT CUP a C RUN.

ASCOT HEATH England. June is.
The Associated Press.1rlumi-
nator, owned by E. Short won the
Hunt cup here today. Lord London
derry's Glanmerin was second and F.
Hardy's B~eauregard was third Tween
ty horses ran
, 1921-06-16
zBYszKo is MATCHED.

DETROIT. June 15.-stanislaus
zbyszko and Giovanni Mazzan. the
italian heavyweight wrestler. have
been matched for a finish bout in an
open air arena here next wednesday
night
, 1921-06-16
BOXING BuLL M

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June ia
bill creating a state athletic commits
and wrestling, passed by the general
nor Lake. The law legalizes boxing
, 1921-06-16

SUMMARY Home runs, Hewitt
Three base hits. Bostick. Sacrifice
hits. Kelly. Mcneil. Hoffman. Stolen
bases, Arbogast, Clarity. Struck out.
by Hoffman 8, by Kelly 1. Base on
balls, off Hoffman /. off Kelly i.
Double plays. Crawford to Flynn to
Merritt Earned runs. Creybuii /,
Casper T. Time Of game 1870. Um.
pire Welchonce and Cassidy. Passed
ball. Moore. Left on bases. Greybuil
. Casper 8.
, 1921-06-16
MEEHAN m

CLEVELAND, June 15.-WHie
Meehan, heavyweight boxer OF San
Francisco, has begun training here
for his bout with Tommy Gibbons of
st. Paul ON June 20. The men r
scheduled to go IL rounds to n de-
cision.
, 1921-06-16
commission CONSIDERS REFEREE
NAMES IN FIGHT AGREEMENT
Corbett, %Jefnes, Dougherty, Edgren and Brown
Mentioned for Third Man IN Ring But
Keams Favors James Dougherty

TLkNTTc CITY, June 15-With the announcement
that the New Jersey Boxing commission is to meet tomorrow
to discuss the referee selection for the heavyweight cham
pionship contest July 2, Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
TODAY said he had advised the commission that he had
cnrnmunicated with Tex Richard. promoter of the contest. in
, 1921-06-16

Not by a mere salesroom examination.
That cannot show the differences which
make some cars continue to serve reliably
and economically for years. 1t cannot
show superiorities of mechanical design,
nor the painstaking workmanship on
details that In all likelihood you will
never see.
And even a demonstration tells nothing
of how a car will wear in steady service.
BUT it is easy to find and examine
the real proofs:
What have cars of the same make
shown over aperiod of severalyears?
What is the future expectancy of
food service from such cars after
twenty or thirty thousand miles.
, 1921-06-16
NOTICE,

To whom 1t may concern:
This is TO notify you hat we, the
undersigned, did on the eleventh day
OF June. 1921. sell our business to
Misses Dickerson and Ward. who will
hereafter be responsible for all OBJ
legations created by the Macdonald
Tea Shop.
BESSIE G. MACDONALD.
6-1A.1fs