davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
COMING IN
THE HorTEHToT"

There is no doubt as to the success
OF William Collier in his latest farce.
The IIottcntot." to be seen here short
l.. The play is by Victor 'Mapcs and
William Collier himself and ran all last
season in New York TO crowded houses.
This year both the star and play met
with much favor In Boston and Chicago.
Laughter run through every scene and
the dry humor of the sta is pruvoka-
tive of the greatest enjoyment. The
play has been pronounced one Of the
greatest successes Of Mr.. Golfers long
and brilliant career. The road has
seen very little Of him in recent years
because he has been in such demand in
New York and tnus the present nGa
ment Will NJ doubt prove one OF the
red letter events of the theatrical sea-
son. Mr.. Collier is under the manage
mcnt Of Sam II. Harris and comes here
supported by an exceptionally fine CONF
DanT. At the Court February 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

cceded in transferring TO the musical
comedy stage a number of real cnsrac-
tors which he discovered and elaborated
out Of the droll incidents or everyday
life. Delightful music. delicious COM
cdy, magnificent stage pictures are
combined in one musical piece. ana the
exceeding attractivcness or II all ~
enhanced by tine excellent mpan IN
the various roles and the peau'iluA
"kiss-Mc" chorus girls.
The company includes John Jennings,
Alice Hills. Marjorie Sweet, Rlchara
Mack. Edgar Gardiner, Beatrice Brad
ncr. Harry Burnham. Charles Welsh
Homer, and the dainty sisters. Airline
and Helen Gardiner, and H. N. Gardner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
USED JEWELRY TRAY
AS ARMOUR PLATE AND
MAY SAVE HIS LIFE

Philadelphia. Feb. i-ThrowinC a tray
full. Of diamonds in the faces Of " ban
d!'s who entered his store, and then US
ing the heavy metal tray as u shield to
defend himself against their bullets to-
night, saved William :. Sturricy. Il West
Philadelphia Jcwvlrr his gems. II not his
life.
\ bullet fired 10y on" OF the cntrld-
crs pierced the trty and entered Stur-
mey's body four nch below IN" heart,
and no is in 4 hospital in a serious con-
dttion. but physicians say MIS- chances
are good for recovery.
The doctors declared that death would
have been practically instantaneous had
not Sturmey broken the force of the
bullet with his i~mprOvised armour plate.
After the pistol shot the bandits fled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
POLICE GET SPEEDER

4 man whose name aprars on the
police docket for this mornings session
Of yrl!cc rs y. A. Z"cCklcr. was arrested
yesterday afternoon late. on a charge
Of speeding. having been arrested by
Motorcycle officer stanley.
The only other offender scheduled for
this morning is John Doe. charged with
being drunk. having been arrested by
Officer Ghersting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
"rHE AMERICAN LEGION oVhS
THERE"
Cont OFFERS Films Undc= AUSPICES u
Local Legion

The United States government ",'I
Ella! war films, comprising over w..
foot Of n,m. Will I've tn" nttr3'i''" ~
~, rnur, on Monday. Tuesday ana
W,,n r%"II Tchrua.y :, s and .,
Some Of these hims are those 'h.'i
were censored during war times, a'n
because If late deliveries t"W re'i'e
have been privileged to see ih'm.
Thousands Of American H~'HFhhoyS
wiir now have an opportunity :" VIC"
themselves in artirn on various &c.
lions Of the European ha'''" fronts. ana
,,ar rr,,,,y.e and friends viii II" count
no. rlr,srd to witness: The d~"uehhoys OF
mis- city and county IN action.
The pictures w'r" taken by zoe "HrS-
devil colucram"u oC the Si-nA' CORPS
y T. under most hazardous c"nd'-
lions and are truly wonderful and must
be seen to be appreciated.
The PICTURES come to Wheeling under
the ausriccs Of American Legion Post
No / They will J." shown four tim"S
daily. at 2l5, A:0o. 7:lj and 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
HOLY No. WHITE SHRINE
INSTITUTED MTH411 MEMBERS
DAMASCUS WHITE SHRINE OFF
GAL AND STAFF PUT ON WORK
OF THE CEREMONIAL.
ELABORATE BANQUET AND DANCD
ARE FEATURES OF PRETTY FRA
TERNAL EVENT HERE.
COSTUMES USED WERE THoSr
USED BY SUPREME WHITE SHRINE
FOR UNITED STATES.

Holy city. a.. / White Shrine 81
.lcru&ti"m WAS instituted with Il very
pretty c"rmouy at the ArIrn Hail Fri
day afternoon by Mrs. Mary l.. C'avrn,
Of Pittsburgh, past high prrs,rss of
Damascus White Shrine 80 Lat Ii,ts-
hureh and staff.
Following the institution ceremony. 4
cmuul session was held IN tn"
.A~ion Hall. IN which the ceremonial de
gree was conferred upon four noumdrcd
and eleven charter members of Holy
city No. ! White Shrine. The mcmhe
ship Of the new White Shrine - COM
posed ~ women and mcn who al" m"m-
hers Of the order OF the Eastern star
in Wheeling. and u~e.ghHorlng territory
Of West Virginia and OHIO
The costumes used in comforting tn"
ceremonial degree were supplied 10y H.
+. Sinclair. OF kIlIu.dHnn, Mach. They
are the sam" costumes used 10y the SUI
rrrme White Shrine al tn" United
States.
Holy City No. ! Whit" Shrine was
instituted with Mrs. Louise l;avhmann,
Of Wheeling. high pr!"str*s. Lounse
BaChmanu. Waterman OF shepherd. and
Mrs. w. J. Miller. OF Wheeling, prophet
esS.
Mrs. Calvin wa assisted in comforting
the White Shrine degree by her nus
band, DR.. F.. Gavin. of Pittsburgh. past
superior watCl,man OF shepherd; Ida NJ.
Wilson. Mary Riley. Catherine amber
son. Mayr Brown. Carry E"lucm'nst"in,
lott N.crhcl.cr. Mary Ebert. Mary
Shorcr. Rita Sinclair and Mrs. Mary
Shore. They all came from Dana sous
No. ! White Shrine. at Pittsburgh, TO
confer the ceremonial work.
At the conclusion OF IN" ceremonial
work, the charter members Of Holy city
White Shrine. with the Pittsburgh Cor
emoulal staff. with a few spectators
from Damascus White Shrine, adjourned
TO the First Christian church parlor%
where an elaborate informal dinner was
served at $50 o'clock. The banGUct
tables. beautiful in their Wait" cover
ing. were conferred with stripes OF yrl-
low. and candles burned at close inter-
walls on the tables.
The dinner was served 10y members Of
tho Ladies' Bible class % the Second
Presbyterian church, with Mrs. William
Nelson, president Of the class, chairman
IN charge OF the service teams.
At eight O'Clock the Whit" Shrin"rs
rcturnctd to tn" Ar.on hall where dane
ing WAS enjoyed until midnight.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonial.
each OF the all charter members 90
Holy city White Shrine was presented
with the beautiful whit" cross emblem
Of the organization.
The charter members. Of Holy 'ltE
White Shrine. and the Damascus WHITE
Shrine members who We're here for the
ceremonial, banquet and dance. arc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
BREMEN WON

Syracuse. ". G.. Feb. 4.-Rill Brennan.
Of Chicago. won over Al Benedict. OF
Brooklyn. by a technical knockout In
the sixth round of their scheduled ID
round bout here tonight. Benedict
scored 4 k~nockdown OH Brennan in the
Gfth round. The men are hcavywe!Ghts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

Joseph VI. Gates VIII present Take
It From Nc" tho rhr""-r!"g circus "f
musical comedy, at the Court entire
week OF February list with q special
WashinEton's birthday matinee on
Tuesday and REGULAR Saturday matinee.
1t is the work Of VIII r. tombstone.
n ~wcll-known New York newspaper
cartoonist. who has completely sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
unaRo MEssENGER HoNoRAD

washington. Feb. 4-Treasury onIc,
iaIs. including Secretary Houston ana
former Secretary Glass. tonight PAID
tribute to fifty years of faithful pubic
service on the part OF Ric' ard Greene,
a negro. who. although born a slave haa
acted as chief messenger for twenty
treasury department heads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

THE THEATRES;
MYSTIF|ES
BIG COURT CROWDS
WONDERFUL MAGICIAN CON-
CLUDES ENGAGEMENT
: TODAY.
with Matinee and Night Performance
at the Court.
Courts Coming Attractions

Feb. 7-S-9-U. s. Official War
Pictures. Auspices American
Legion.
Feb. 10 Matinee and NiGht-"The
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
Feb. ll-l2- Henry W. savage
presents the original y. \.
Company OF "S~havlnGS."
Feb. l4-l5-l6-Annual E!ks Min
strcls and Fun FrollC.
Feb. lS-l9- William Collier In
The Hottentot.'
Week of February 2lst-The Big
Musical Sensation. Take II
From Me" with original stu
dcbaker theatre cast includ-
ing Charles MeakenS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
uhvS OF MEN.


Il don't understand men,
"Wnat now"
MY husband ran a tank during the
war. and now he can't run a Nacuum
cleaner for mc.'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

4 Ssri ..... Paved Frnnt "a g.. an
Tho parsons abo,t named arr hereby notified that
they arc uVu,rrd IA appear before the Cty Council
~ the City II Wheeling at 4 meeting q said Coun-
g! - ~ held IN tho CGty Council Chamber ON Tues
dsv. FEBRUARY Il. 1921. At s o'clock p m. aud show
cause. Il thcy can. why The assessments made aSlinS;
them A. above set cut should not become final.
RcS!SCt;u,ty.
II {. CRAGO
feb IL City Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
NOTICE

Notice : hereby g!N4. Tia. the City o. wher.us
tsS c,~;ltscL tie paving u ). Huron, Street iC"m,
Xaar S;1~; - OHIO S>re- in sad cay. TEr
following lrrSonS. 50 far as can - aSCer aimed. are
the cUue-S Of lots or Pans - lots ahut:!uc On tha:
;c-ion Of s. Huron Stree; above Described. and wrr"
assessed !r said paving IN the amounts -, opposite
To- - rcS~S+!yr ~awrS'
I,.rr l.. IicrN Amt uf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Miss Crystal Baldwin arrived here
Thursday evening from Denver for a
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fagg from Julesburg
moved into the Junge house in the
western part of town Tuesday. Mr..
Fagg is employed as driver for DR.. c.
H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Spencer and
family from Pickeral are visiting with
friends and relatives around Big
Springs.
Mrs. Maggie Harding had the mis-
fortune of stepping on nail which
went through her foot, as she was
stepping out the back door Of the
Klindt Cafe Monday afternoon. She
is not able to be at her work during
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edmisten are the
proud parents of baby boy, born on
Nov. 1st.
Miss Liza Beckman from Beloit,
Wis, is spending the week with her
friend, Mrs. W. H. Wilder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst from Chappell
started restaurant Monday in the
building formerly occupied by Roy
Caskey's Electrical Shop.
Wallace Armstrong returned Sat
urday from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson are
the proud parents Of baby girl, born
Tuesday, Nov. 1st.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Foxes, southeast Of town Saturday
night.
julie, and Burdice Clark spent last
Monday at W. J. Kelley's home in
Julesburg.
Walter Little returned Saturday
evening from Kansas City.
There will be a dance here on next
Saturday night at the w. H. Water
man hall, and "Silver Set" will be
given to the person having the lucky
number.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
OVID NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dawson return.
ed home last Friday from Mound
City. No., where they have been Wis
iting with Mrs. Dawson's niece. Mrs
McClWgy: They also visited Mrs.
VIII Findlay at GothenberE, Nebr.,
Mrs. Findlay being former resident
of Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Dye of Jules
burg visited the Ovid Sunday School
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennington and Miss
Blanche took supper at the Blaine
Cannady home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Drummond and
daughter, Miss Beatrice, are enjoying
visit from Mrs. Drummond's moth
er and father, who arrived here last
Thursday from Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Meyers and
son George were Sterling visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. D. Bristol made business trip
to Wyoming Sunday morning. He re-
turned here Tuesday morning.
Mrs. o. Dunlap is spending this
week with her daughter, Mrs. II. John
son.
Mrs. Roy Jones left for McAllister
Kansas Sunday morning, after three
weeks visit here with home folks.
Mr.. ]. Benefits store in the bank
building is now open for business. Just
watch Ovid grow!
Mr.. and Mrs. Drummond and dau.
ghter, Miss Beatrice, and Mrs. Drum.
mond's mother and father, visited ir
Julesburg Sunday.
L. M. Hogan is hauling coal during
this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Rev. Meyers and wife from Hot
Springs, South Dakota, arrived here
Thursday evening, where they will
look after land interests on the south
side for . few days.
Mrs. Frank Pampel called on Mrs.
Gust johnson Friday morning.
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday school Sunday WAS "a.
Mrs. Charlie Arnes returned home
from Denver Friday, where she had
been visiting with relatives.
The county superintendent visited
the schools on the south side Thurs
day:
the Rebekah lodge last Friday even
ing.
Omer Flora from Julesburg, was a
Prairie View visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Gust Johnson returned home
on Tuesday from Wyoming. where she
had been visiting relatives.
George Wegman and family attend
ed the Halloween party given by the
Royal Neighbors at Sedgwick Monday
evening.
Rev. Bennington held services at the
school house last Sunday evening. A
good crowd attended.
Lilburn Munson was on the sick
list the fore part of last week.
W. w. Kenney, s. A. Munson and
George Kiner were business visitors
at Julesburg Tuesday.
Reeves Loveland and family moved
to their farm south of Sedgwick last
Wednesday and Thursday:
George Hotchkiss was Holyoke
visitor Tuesday.
Quite number from the south side
attended the Halloween party Of the
Royal Neighbors Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Froid and
daughter Pauline were Julesburg Wis
itors Tuesday.
Pearl Donaldson left for North
Platte Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Chermey Wis
tied at the John McCurdy home Sun
daV
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
OVID HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

This week We are observing good
English week.
The boys are proud Of their attend
ance records for the month OF Octo-
Der. Their attendance percentage was
So. While that of the girls was only
80. The ninth and tenth grades are
having q contest to see who can have
the best attendance record.
An English quix was given in Juli-
US Ceasar last Friday. We are wait
ing to get books from Julesburg be-
fore we begin the study Of another
class reading.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that, pursu-
ant to an Act passed by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Colorado,
relative to the election of Directors
of Irrigation Districts, there will be
an election Of The Julesburg lrriga..
ton District, held for the purpose OF
electing one director for the term Of
three years, within and for Division
Number Three of the said The Jules
burg Irrigation District, said election
to be held on Tuesday, the 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1921. The following
polling places are hereby establish
cd:
Division No. 1. At the residence Of
e. J. Frederick, in Julesburg, Colo
RADIO. Judgea for Division No. are;
H. ]. .Smslssr, E. J. Frederick and
Division No. 2. At the store Of
Fellsrs L Shields, in Ovid, Colorado.
Judges for Division No. 2 are: =. J.
Wilder, VIM. Boss and F. L. Smith.
Division No. 3. At the office Of the
Sedgwick Sun, in Ssdgwiek. Colora-
do, judges for Division No. ; sre: A.
Jankovsky, Howard Ewing and VIM.
Miller.
Polls to bs open between the ho1rs
Of 8 o'clock A. n. and 6 o'clock r. u.
Of said day.
FRED K. HUFFMAN,
Secretary.
First Publication Nov. 8, 1921.
Last Publication Nov. ~, 1921.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10
APPLYMANURE TO BEET LAND BEFORE
FALL FLOWING
INCREASED YIELDs-BETTER MOISTURE CONDITIONS
FOLLOW MANURIN(;- AMPLE BEDDING FOR
STOCK
wed under now will partly decompose by planting


Manure powed under will partly decompose by planting
time.
Spread and disk manure before fall blowing.
Srawy better plowed under in the fall than in h
spring. Unless such has time to decay cut thor
oughy by dskng will form layer between subsoi and
face soil will thus retard the subsoi moisture from rising
well as tend toward greater evaporation.
Well rotted sheep may be used topdressng
the spring. if disked in Immediately.
Although other conditions may influence beet yields NOR
than manurng single studies covering longer
ods indicate that manured land gives increased yields.
At three agricultural experiment stations til
average yield manred beet plots ranged from four
higher than for unmanured plots
applied the rate of IL tons per tn
benefit of the manurng apparent for two
ter it applied.
The of feed lot barnyard not only suppy
much needed humus the so but the humus abso{
and retain moisture.
s therefore, important to farmers to devote tin
and providing of sufficient quantity and qua4
ample beeng and do not let the dry out mud
before applying it to the land.
THE GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-11-10

A complete line Of Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Gloves, Hose, Shoes and I'm
dergsrments priced below others, with
uality considered. The Style Shop.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
NEW YORK WITNESSES
UNIQUE AUTO SIGHT
Mayor Hylan and Motor Officials
Ride in Second Oldest
Haynes Car.

The business section of New York
city witnessed unique spectacle recent
lv when the second Oldest Haynes auto
mobile, carrying as passengers Mayor
Hylan of New York, Alton G. Selber-
ling, vice president and general man
ager Of the Haynes Autombobiie COM
pany, Kokomo. Ind, and Col. Elmer
America, chugged it's way down the
main thoroughfare of the metropolis.
Thousands of busy New Workers
stared in OPEN n-mouthed amazement at
the sight Of the ancient horseless car
rage conveying the highest official OF
Gotham from the city hall to the Grand
Central Palace, where the automobile
show was in progress. Amazement
turned to laughter and laughter to
cheers as the significance Of the event
dawned on the spectators. For this
same car twenty-four years ago thread
ed it's more or less uncertain>.way over
the same streets, and undoubtedly
caused as much commotion.
1t was a great sight. The old auto
mobile, with its surrey top. its high.
wagon like wheels, its queer seats, its
sputtering two-cylinder motor and its
in every block Of its triumphal. resur--
rectional march. Stenographers and
clerks leaned out Of Office building win
dows to watch it. Taxi drivers slack
ened their mad pace as the warning
bell on the old juggernaut changed.
Crossing policemen. obviously scratched
their chins, not knowing whether to ar
rest the thing or not. and then. seeing
their citys chief in the front seat. sa-
luted stiff1y.
Word of the old cars progress spread
swiftly in the big city, and soon the mo-
ton pi5eure men were grinding out
yards aad yards of new pictures" Of the
event, while the camera men from the
New York dailies clicked the shutters
Of their machines.
Arriving at the auto show, Mayor Hy-
Evening star., 1921-01-23
Urges 'Jay1uulkers' to Follo,o
Traffic Rules MOre Closely

any vehicle is approaching is les
son TO pedestrian insouciance. To
watch him cross 4 crowded street
while enerossed in the pages or ms
favorite newspaper takes the punch
out of Marshal Ney's claim to the
title "bravest of the brave.
Having paid this inevitable tribute
to the courage and abandon OF Jay
Walker, we may look at him briefly
from another point Of view-as the
worst menace existing in modern
traffic. The toll of motor vehicle
accidents is mounting. as countless
authorities have pointed out. 1t Will
continue to mount until all traffic is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as well as We
hicular. Traffic experts realize that
it is Impossible for all classes Of mod
err traffic to occupy the same right
Of way at the same time in safety.
Vehicles are not allowed on the
pavement and are only permitted to
use the streets under control of
pedestrians to use the vehicular sec
tion of the streets for crossing pur
poses. but we can compel them to use
them under definite rules of conduct.
designed to promote their own safety
and that of other users of the right
of way. The sooner this problem is
Squarely met, the sooner we shall
achieve reasonable safety for all in
modern urban traffic, which at best
is existing under conditions never
anticipated by our fathers who laid
out our city highway systems.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
MUCH TIRE TROUBLE DUE
TO UNDER!NFlAT|ON
Texture Readily Cut by Rims Un-
less Pressure Is Kept Up
Properly.

Seventy-five per cent of the motor
istS tire trouble. it is estimated, is
due either directly or indirectly, to
underinfation. When it comes to un-
derinfiation. don't guess. Use IA gauge
1t is only a matter of a moments
work, but it means dollars saved in
tires
When not properly inflated tires
readily rim cut. Particularly is this
true over rough places. where the rim
chafes and bruises the fabric. Under
imitation also means an unequal ten
sion in the fabric plies making up the
carcass, which results in chafing, fab
ric separation and ultimately in a
: blowout.
While it is quite true that an under
inflated tire is more elastic and more
resilient, the motorist pays dearly for
this Loaded, the underinflated tire.
by reason of increased hinging action
near the rim and at a sharp angle, is
often more or less devulcanized or
softened by the resultant heat
1t pays big dividends, in freedom
from tire trouble. to rigidly observe
the imitation pressure recommended by
the manufacturer. 1t is so simple a
matter. requiring only moment. but
the motorist has no one but himsel Ii
TO blame when he neglects to test his
tire pressure with a gauge.
IL the motorist wishes to obtain the
maximum mileage built into a tire he
should pay heed to this timely warn
ing against er-inflation. according
to Miller tire men. Imitation is the
first cardinal principle of tire conser-
yation If you do not have tire
gauge purchase one today. Even aft
er trouble has begun prompt action in
taking an injured casing to a tire
surgeon for repair or the use of tire
gauge will greatly prolong the life OF
the casing.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
IS RESULT OF NECESSITY
Walter C. Davis Points to Neces-
sity of Better Transportation
Facilities.

'"The third largest industry in Ameri-
ca-and that means in the world. as
well-did not come to its present emf
nence through accident. but through sup
plying newer and better transportation
to meet the needs of an age of ad.
Hancement and progress" says Mr.. Wal
ter c. Davis. secretary and sales man.
ager of the George w. Davis Motor
Car Company. The motor car is now
and has been since it's inception. the
agent and the result of new era.
ut is impossible to conceive of mod
ern business being transacted without
the telephone and telegraph, fast ex-
press and passenger trains. fast mail
service. 1t is equally impossible to con,
ceive of modern buiness being carried
on without the automobile. 1t is a mod
ern business necessity.
THE greatest automobile show in the
history of the industry has just been
held in New York. 1t summarized all
the progress of the last year and fore
cast the newest development for this
year. The industry is prepared for
great prospects for 1921.
No one would be content to return
to the days of our forefathers. The
things that were considered luxury a
generation ago are now necessity. The
automobile. by reason of it's many con.
tributions to our business and social
life, is no longer a luxury, but neces-
sity.
"The motor car contributes much more
than we think to our modern life. 1t is
an essential in business. it is a social
necessity. it has recreational and educa-
tional advantages, it is a time saver
it plays a major part in every human
activity. The industry that produces the
automobile is firmly fixed as our third
greatest industry-it makes a contribu.
ton of inestimable value to moderr
life''