davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
SUMNER

Will Trick Sr., who has been on the
sick list, is at work again.
Will Bunting and wife spent Sunday
with Adam Plum and wife.
Frank Jenkins and Dell Bickle were
Madison visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Rudolph Loga spent Friday
evening with F. P, Kirby and family.
Thomas Alexander of Lake Mills was
in this locality Saturday buying furs.
Mrs. Fred Clark of Stoughton spent
last Thursday with Mrs. Frank Trick.
Fred Punzel Jr. and lady friend of
Fort Atkinson We're Evansville visitors
Sunday.
Hubert Arthur and father of Edger-
ton called on Trick brothers Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper from MELVILLE
spent Sunday WITH B. j. Messmer and
family.
Gust Wentler and family visited Sun
day with the formers brother Charlie
at Honey Creek.
Margaret Whittet of Edgerton spent
new days last week with her friend,
Charlotte Robbins.
Miss Frances Condor of Edgerton
spent the week end with her cousin,
Mrs. Lyle Marsden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Christensen
from west of Cambridge and Mrs. Lyle
Marsden spent Monday evening with
Claude Kirby and family.
A number of relatives and friends
gathered at the home of L. A. Granzow
Saturday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing and cards. All report
a good time.
Those who spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messmer were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cooper of Edgerton
and the Misses Harriet and Dorothy
Punzel of Fort Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
FULTON

John Berg has purchased a new Ford
| touring car.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. VIM.
Gardner this week Wednesday.
Harold Taylor of Madison visited
| Oliver Murwin Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lydia Zieman of GAINESVILLE
spent the week erd at her home here.
Bert Baldwin moved his family and
household goods back to Indian Ford
Saturday.
Kenneth Sayre and Chester Murwin
were down from the u. w. over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Learn entertained
number of relatives and friends from
Rockford over Sunday.
Misses Hanchen and Kroal attended
the teachers convention in milwaukee
Thursday and Friday.
S. H. Bentley and Sidney Bentley are
putting up a model hog house, etc., for
James Biggar on his farm this week.
Arthur Green has purchased a farm
southwest of Gibbs Lake in the town
Porter. He will move onto it in the
spring.
Communion services were observed
in the Congregational church here last
Sunday, a number uniting with the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rumrill Mr..
and Mrs M. F. Green and Mrs. Geo.
Sutherland of GAINESVILLE attended
church here Sunday.
Emma Berg, who is teaching at
Reedsburg, was home for over Sunday.
She came via Milwaukee where she at
tended the teachers convention.
The Social Center will hold their
meeting this week Friday evening at
Ladies hall. The school will have a
short program and G.. w. Blanchard of
Edgerton will speak. All invited to
attend.
Charles Raymond, wife and family
are expected back from Montgomery,
Alabama, the last of this week They
will make the trip by auto. They ex-
pect to reside in the village here this
winter.
The entire length of the concrete
road from Edgerton to GAINESVILLE will
be open for travel by the last of the
week. The crawling and grading on
Maple Drive road is completed. The
road from Charles Saxby's corner to
Fulton is being graded and put in a
passable condition for the winter.
Richard Pease and wife were sure
surprised last Friday evening when
large gathering of their friends walked
into their home and made merry until
the wee small hours Of the night.
Among the guests from Edgerton were
Ike Spike and wife, Willard Doty and
wife, Chas. Langworthy and wife and
Mr.. Dickerson and wife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Edgerton Wisconsin
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1921.
ALBION

Mrs. F. J. Crandall is on the sick list
Otto Linerud of Albion Prairie spent
Sunday at E. Dyreson's.
The prrctice for the Christmas can
tata is progressing nicely.
V. E. Abby and wife spent Sunday
at w. w. brakes at Edgerton.
Miss Winifreo Painter and Mrs. F
B. Lawton are i'll at the present writ.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Kipp and niece,
Leora Gaines, sdent Saturday at James.
vile.
The three societies of the S. d. B.
church are having some repairing done
on it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Dyreson spent
Sunday evening at Lars Severson's
near Hillside.
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Sayre attended
the Dry Enforcement convention at
Madison last week.
During the week end vacation the
school house was thoroughly cleaned
and the floors oiled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Gumble and chill
dren of Gravel Store spent Sunday at
the Roy Gumble home.
Little Thayne Pacheco had the mis-
fortune of having her hands quite badly
burned last Thursday.
The Misses Mildred and Emma Sine,
MIR. Salisbury and Mr.. Labrien of
Stoughton called at j. j. Pacheco's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Crosley and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. NJ. Sheldon and daughter Anna
spent Saturday at Milton at DR.. Cros-
ley's.
Miss Eva Olson and Mrs. G. D. Stout
went to Milwaukee Wednesday evening
to attend the state terchers' convention.
They returned Sunday.
The Home Benefit Society of AL
bion will have an entertainment at
Albion Town Hall Tuesday Nov. Is.
All invited.
Those who attended the S. d. B.
quarterly meeting at Walworth over
the week end were the Messrs. and
Mesdames F. E. Painter, 0. j. Pal
inter, ]. J. Noble, M. j. Babcock, d.
L. Babcock and granddaughter Lenora,
w. A Mccarthy and daughter Myrtle,
C. S. Sayre and sons Maurice and Wal
ter, l.. J. Green and family, j. l..
Green, G.. A. Emerson and son Ken
meth, Mrs. 0. L. Coon, |. D. Humph-
rey, Miss Maud Crandall, Mrs. John
Slagg snd children, Gleneta Williams
and La Clede Walters.
During the second month of schoo
the following children were neither alb.
sent nor tardy: Sydney jacobson, Irma
Townsend, Ewald Dyreson. Albert Pal
inter, Edwin Evenson, Helen Bartz
Marion Painter, Gladys Dyreson,. Els
ther Plum, Bernherd Evenson, Alice
Reopen, Amber Nelson, Elba Slagg
Melvin Rucks, Sibyl Stark, Ernest
Whitford, Darel Stout, Obert Trulsop
AIbeat Bartz, Hannah Evenson, Lowell
Green, Gretta Slagg, Eleanor Whit
ford, Hans Dyreson, Evelyn Hippo
Gilman Nelson, Esther Behnke.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.
BOYD w. KRAMER, PASTOR.

Armistice Day will be observed on
Thursday evening with an appropriate
service to which we invite the public.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is to be the guest of honor.
An official meeting of the board of
stewards is called to convene at the
close of the service Thursday.
Friday evening the choir will re-
hearse.
SECULAR services at the usual time on
Sunday. The pastor will preach at
both morning and evening service.
The church bell will ring at las
o'clock Friday as a call to special
prayer for the Disarmament Confer
ence. We ask all praying people. to
observe the prayer hour.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Water Rentals Due.

Water rentals may be paid at the
Tobacco Exchange bank. If not paid
on or before the 10th of November an
additional per cent will be added; if
not paid on or before the Goth, 5 per
cent in addition; if not paid on or be-
fore the 25th, the Supt. may cut off the
water service Ordinance No. 1O4).
Paul H. Jensen,
5lt2 City Treas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
Notice

All persons who are indebted to Fas-
sett Cemetery association for care of
settle for same at warehoue No. %,
Mcintosh Bros old stand, back of T..
N. Pomeroy & Co. 8 paint shop.
51t2 w. T. Pomeroy, Sec.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-11
51t2

For SALE-One thoroughbred Guern-
sey bull 9 months old, and nigh grade
Guerney calves. Inquire of L. O.
Painter, phone 3l5 F 20. 51t2pd
For SALE One Singer sewing ma
chine, iron cot and mattress. all in
good condition. Phone 301 f III. stiff
&C G. Id For Sale. Ria,to Theatre
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Obituary.

James kohler was born in st.
Paul and died in the same city
at a hospital there, Feb. 26, at
the age of "A years.
The funeral services were held
at his home, March 2, at $50 p.
NJ, and the remains were laid
to rest in the Forest cemetery
Rev. George of the Swedish Lu-
theran church conducted the ser
vices. Six soldier friends were
pallbearers. Miss Laura Lavng
of Bruno, sang two songs One
Sweetly. Solemn Thought and
Some Time Wei Understand
The floral offerings We're beau1l-
full.
All that medical AID and loving
hands could do was done 10 save
him but Of no avail He leaves
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
BRt NJ SCHOOL NOTES

A large crowd attended the
movie Daddy Long Legs" Sat
urday night
March IS. Family Honor" by
Jack Pickford viii be shown in
the H. S. auditorium.
The fifth and sixth grade
boosters are much interested in
the making Of reed baskets.
The first and second grades
gave a birthday party last Tues
day in honor Of Orville Powers.
Fifth and sixth grade booster
honor roll: Lorraine Howey
Bernice Abraham, and Carlton
Stafford.
The Boy Scouts were divided
INTO patrols last Friday evening.
Almost all Of the first patrol are
first class Scouts now.
Tuesday evening the Girl
Scouts entertained the Boy
Scouts at a masquerade banquet.
The first part Of the evening was
spent in distinguishing different
persons. After unmasking the
crowd enjoyed themselves by
playing games and telling Jokes.
4 fine two course luncheon was
served, after which Miss Louise
MarIhart, acting AS toastmlstress,
introduced Edith Parker. who
gave the welcoming speech.
which was answered by William
Atwood. A fine time was re-
ported and the Scouts hope the
end Of the masquerades are not
yet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

ready been solicited please brin.
cake or sandwiches.
A party was given Mrs. Hat
tie Johnson Brewsaugh at hel
home Thursday evening. She
was presented with a purse OF
money as token of esteem. from
those present.
Mrs. 0. F. Peterson enter.
tanned at her home THURSDAY at.
ternoon from , to 6 O'Clock
Mesdames Johnson. Walsh. Muir
ply, Bribo, Hanley, Markus
Avok, kellett. Floyd Fairchild
John Didden, Gault and Leo For.
syth. At 5 o'clock she served a
banquet luncheon. All had a de-
llghtful time. She entertained
in honor of Mrs. Brewsaugh.
Last Friday evening about p
r. n. A. ladies and their hus-
bands went to the home of Mrs.
Brewsaugh and gave her a fare
well surprise The evening was
spent with music and singing af-
ter which delicious lunch was
served and the Neighbors pre-
scented Mrs. Brewsaugh with a
beautiful tray in remembrance
of Evergreen Camp Of which she
was oracle for the past FIVE
years. and where she will be
greatly missed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

no, on Tuesday. March -. con-
menclng at one o'clock.
One black mare, s years old.
weighing about leo: one bay
mare. IL years old. weight 1875
Two grade Holstein cows. {
years old, were fresh in Deem.
Der; one Holstein COW. 5 years
old. fresh in December; one red
cow, 5 years old. fresh at New
Year; one red COW. 5 years old,
fresh Feb. lst; one Holstein COW.
4 years old. TO be fresh now; two
Holstein cows. coming 3 years,
To be fresh in April or first part
of May; two heifers coming ,
years TO freShen about first of
May.
Thirty head of sheep: 4 young
sows.
One new set working harness:
one No. 10 De Laval cream separ-
ator; one garden drill with all
different kinds of cultivating at
tachments.
Terms: All sums of $40 or un-
der cash; on sums over $40 eight
months time viii be given on
hankabie paper at 8 per cent in
terest.
Nels L. Lindh. Owner.
Geo. Nj. Hyatt. Auctioneer.
j. II. Lingren. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
Pleasant Hill

Miss Mitchell spent the week
end at home.
Hazel Robinson is home from
Mrs. Markus now for a shor,
time.
Mrs. Guy Watson spent Mon.
day in Sandstone calling on the
dentist.
The j. NJ. Davis family called
Sunday on Mrs. Ed Davis who is
sick in bed.
Rev. Blair conducted church
services at the school house Sun.
day evening.
Mr. Atwood and Gle were
Sandstone callers Saturday. be.
tween trains.
Mrs. Falls is able To be out
again having been laid up with
a lame back.
The wood saw is busy in our
midst now getting the summer
wood supply ready.
Elizabeth Babe entertained
some of her friends at her 18th
birthday Thursday evening.
Charlie Southertons enter
tanned the John Southerton. vii
Johnson. Guy Watson. r. p. Da
Wis and Potter families and Fl
mer and Ho ward Davis last Sun
day.
There will be a meeting at tn,
school auditorium in Bruno Tues
day, March %, at s =. NJ. to or
ganize a Farm Bureau Unit. AL
members OF the old Farmer.
Club and members of the Farm
Bureau IN the vicinity of Bruno
and all others interested. ar,
requested to be present. Tn,
County Agent will be there ane
give a talk on the workings o.
the Bureau.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
BRU NO

O. F. Peterson spent Tuesda
in Duluth.
Mrs. j. H. Lingren spent Mon.
day in Finlayson.
Pat Murphy went to Duluth
Saturday on BUSINESS.
Tom Rodenberger returned
from Kingsdale Monday.
Glen Gault Of Duluth, spent
part Of last week at home.
Mrs. Boo's two sons of Min.
neapolis, spent last week with
her.
Mr.. Matthes is moving his
house onto his land adjoining
town.
John Hanley left for Hudson
Tuesday to spend few DAYS
with his parents.
Mr. Murphy and family have
moved into the house vacated bv
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewsaugh.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
10 O'Clock; preaching services at
II o'clock. Everybody invited to
attend these services.
The farmers institute was
very well attended Saturday and
all enjoyed the very good talks
given by four speakers.
Mr.. Carson and wife of Duluth.
were here Sunday. Mr.. Carson
occupied the pulpit Sunday in
the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewsaugh left
for their home in Minneapolis,
Monday. The best wishes Of the
community go with them.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth was called to
Duluth Sunday on account of the
illness of her husband. A letter
from there Tuesday reported
him much better.
There will be a meeting of the
farmers March %. at 8 o'clock. in
the auditorium to organize a
Farm Bureau Unit. The County
Agent will be present.
The ladies will furnish lunch
for the people who attend the
farmers meeting Saturday even
ing and anyone who has not al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
DanfOrth

Mr. and Mrs. Enrol Holmes
have a baby boy.
Mrs. Ole Olson sprained her
ankle last week.
Lee Bates spent Thursday
night with Alva Minks.
Grandma Wheeler, Neva Mudd
and Mrs. Rydberg are on the sick
list.
Florence Gambol spent several
days last week with her sister in
Sandstone.
Degraf Carlson cut his hand
quite badly while cutting wood
one day last week.
Those in charge Of the Easter
program would like to have all
the children present for practice
at 1870 A. NJ. Sunday.
The Farmers Club will meet
on Saturday evening. March
Goth. Don't miss the debate on
the subject: Resolved that
school District "A should have
new complete centralized school
including a complete high school
course" There will also be
candy and cake sale in connec-
ton with the club meeting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
FarmerI Club.

A farmers IN the community
y Bruno are invited to attend
the meeting Of the Dairy and Pc
tato Growers Association next
Saturday evening. s o'clock. al
the school auditorium. An eve,
ming Of entertainment IS provided
Bring your family. if you so de,
sire. Karl +. von Schenk. chair.
man.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17
AUCTION NEAR BRl No

On account Of my wifc's per-
manent illness | have decided to
quit farming and will therefore
sell at public auction on my
place one-half mile south Of Bru-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

to mourn his loss. a wife. sep
mother and father and one bro
Their, Elmer.a n uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Catlin. with
whom he made his home since
a child when his mother died. 50
he lived in Bruno most of the
time since Mr.. and Mrs. Catlin
came here. with the exception
of the time he was in France in
the service of his country-l6
months. He has been in very
poor health since he returned
from France and suffered \
great deal. In December he was
married to Miss Frances Davis.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rees
Davis and they have since made
their home in Minneapolis.
About one week before his death
he went to the hospital to I'M
dergo an operation for append
cltls and other complications
After the first operation great
hopes Of his recovery were en-
tertained and he and Frances
had planned To move TO Bruno
IN about four weeks to make
their home but Saturday night
before his death the doctors said
there was no hope for his recov-
cry without another operation
and his chance for life was very
small He was operated on again
and died that same night. so the
news of his death came as a
shock to his many friends there
and here.
The sympathy of his many
friends is extended TO his be-
reaved wife and other relatives.
The Home Economics club will
meet Friday, March p. at 30
Program is as follows: Roll call.
suggestions for the bringing up
OF children: paper Misunder-
stood Children Mrs. Snider: pa
per Teaching Children the Val
ue Of Money Mrs. Ed Rupp:
solo Mrs Skinner; paper BE
friends with your children-Mrs
B-lDo
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-03-17

Three months trial subscrip
ton to the American for SOC.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
! WHY N DETROIT MAN
LOVES THE FAIRIES

DETROIT. Mich, September g.
Every one has heard the stories of the
men who gave panllandlers insignifi-
cant sums and received from the
grateful men tickets on the grand
lottery of The kingdom of Persia. or
something like that, and won for
tunes. Nobody, OF course, believed
them. E. E. Sykes, $50 Alexandrine
avenue east, didn't one morning last
winter when he was working at gas
station at East Grand boulevard and
Hanover avenue. He does now.
Gives Stranger so Cents.
Sykes was approached by man
who said he was broke and wanted
some money. He gave the man SO
cents
Can i do some work around here
to pay for this?' the man asked.
nothing to do and that he was well
come to the money.
Here take this" said the man. Its
all I've got and it's no good to me-"
Sykes glanced at it, saw it was a
ticket on a Haynes brougham being
raftied at the Shriners' circus, and
stuck it in a pocket of his overalls.
Then he went to work and forgot it.
The Shriners held their circus, the
enough. nobody came forward with
the winning number, E-2234-N. A.
e. ID. Allan. potentate of the Shrine,
was worried. They instituted in
auirles, to no avail. They tried pub
i1city, and It is testimonial to the
honesty Of the citizens Of Detroit that
this produced only one forged ticket
Evening star., 1921-09-04
Extra!, Extra!
Next Week.
Watch for It!

"How to Drive Your Automobile" "
Written especially for this page by
six automobile mechanics out OF
work. -
Evening star., 1921-09-04
OPEN WINDSHIELD Ru1Nous.

Woman automobile drivers fire.
quently complain that driving "sim-
ply ruins the complexion" according
to the proprietor Of a local beauty
parlor" It is not the driving. nor
the wind, nor the sun that ruins the
complexion, according to, the expert.
but the fact that SO many women in
sist upon driving with the upper panel
of the windshield open.
When a woman drives a car she
is inclined to open the upper half
OF the shield for two reasons" she
comments First she wants the
breeze, and then sometimes the re-
fections in the glass bother her Wis
ion. But it is this very thing that
ruins the skin of the face, for fine
particles of road dust are driven by
the direct wind into the pores.'-De
troit Motor News.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
seven AUTO FIRMS
MAKE PRICE CUTS
Some Companies Reach
Lowest Levels in History
of Manufacture.

Close on the heels of the third Ford
price cut in year. comes the an
nouncement from six other automQ-
bile concerns Of radical reduction in
price. Other companies reducing
prices effective tomorrow or in the
last few days are: Chevrolet, Olds-
mobile. Franklin, Hudson, Essex and
Overland. Reductions on models Of
the various. makes range: from 500
20 $40O.
telegram from the Overland fac
! tory at Toledo yesterday confirmed
the reported drop in Overland ana
| Willys-Overland cars. The telegram
/, follows:
'Willys Overland Company tonight
confirmed reports that radical price
, cuts in all models of Overland and
Wiliys-Knight cars will become ef-
fective tomorrow" .
| The statement was signed by John
| N. WHY'S. president Of the company.
F.. In his statement Mr.. Willys points out
| that increased efficiency in manufac-
] turing methods and marked reduce
! tions in contract prices for new ma
| terial make possible the cuts.
| The statements show that the COM
pany has used a large portion Of the
f; raw material on hand the first of the
| year and that its retail reports show
q sale in the past year of s65,00e,0oG
! worth of automobiles.
| The cuts are the most radical ever
made by the company The Overland
! car is offered at the lowest price in
+; it's history. The new prices of Over
| land cars are ~ per cent under last
years, and Willys-knight, 50 per
cent. The new prices Of Overlands.
/! including demountable rims and cleo
| trio lighting and starting. are: Chus-
sis, $495. reduction, $s5; touring. $595.
reduction. $3.50; roadster. $505. reduc-
$50; sedan. $685.. reduction. s3SG;
Willys- knight touring. $1.525, reduc-
ton, 1910; roadster. $1,475, reduction,
S420; coupe. $2,195, reduction, 1855;
sedan, $2.395, reduction, 1856.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

Ian. To make sure that this was ths
missing ticket, Mr.. Allan sent it 7tc
two laboratories for microscopic test
The Detroit Testing laboratory ,ano
the Truscon Laboratories both report
ed that the ticket had not been tam.
pcrsd- with and that it was indeet
the missing E-2234-N.
So the SO cents cast out on til
world by Sykes who is twenty-five
years old and came to Detroit from
North Carolina only last October. has
returned in the shape of a 400. car
From now on he believes in fairies ei
anything else you tell him.
Evening star., 1921-09-04

and eighty afIidavits from persons
who swore they had had E-2234N,
but lost it. Mr.. Allan, however,
wanted the ticket and not the af1i-
davits.
Overalls Discarded.
Sykes, meanwhile, had thrown the
old overalls away and shifted his job
to station at John r street and
Alexandrine avenue. A little more
than two weeks ago he saw a story in
the News that the ticket was missing,
and remembered that he had had such
ticket. He recovered the overalls
and Dug up the ticket
1t was fine looking mess. oil
soaked and worn. The number was
fairly clear. 1t was either E-2234-N
or E-22S4N. He took it to Mr.. Al
Evening star., 1921-09-04
He's Cured.

l once knew man
Who was regular old maid
For following out directions.
And whenever he'd buy
An ice cream freezer,
or talking machine.
Or anything,
He'd read all the directions
That came with the thing
Even before he'd unwrap it.
And 1t was the funniest thing
When he first got his car.
You know how the instruction books
You get with car
Say oil this every ten miles"
And that every fifteen,"
And he used to do it
Just as they'd say
Wherever he was when the
ST. >dometer showed
Ti1u, he'd been ten miles
Since "this'' had been oiled
He'd stop right there
And oil 1t up.
And one day, when he
And his wife and kids
Were taking ride.
The speedometer showed
That one of the parts
Hadn't been oiled for twenty-five
miles.
And that was how often it should be
oiled.
And he stopped right there.
track.
And while he was under the car
They heard the train toot.
And he just did have time to get out
And get the car off the track
Before the train whistled by.
And you can take it from me
That when he grea3es his car now
He does it in his garage
On Sunday morning.
Whether it's been ten miles
Or 40.
He's cured
Evening star., 1921-09-04

One cent day represents tho aver
age income for the majorut % the
working people in the country drs-
tricts of India