davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19

T WANTA you scuse me please eff L
no maka piece cen da paper today.
| gotta plenta trouble and feela bad
too mOocha for da work. | maka nv
leetle dog go dead desa morning weeth
da fieever and / sure feela tough.
You know, me and dat leetle pup
wee been greata frien Tonga time
seence he gotta born bouta tree mont.
Every morning he come jumpa on da
bed and tella me ees time 90 to work
And every night when l come home he
maka beega noise tella me he ees
glada for see.
lie tink more for me as he do for da
president Uniteda State. He tink l am
smarta guy and he Iowa me more as
he do hees girl. Eef l feela good he
1eela good. And eef | feela on da
bum he ees sama ting, too. When |
scratcha de head he waga bees tail.
And eef pulla hees tail he weegle da
head.
Eet maka meestake speaka da
Engleesh he no care. He no trv
cheat me or maka fool weeth me be-
cause | dunno somating yer mooch.
only ting dat leetle Teller no like was
my girl. He tink somatime l paw too
MOCHA attensh weeth her and dat
maka heem feela bad.
ana now dat leetle pup 60 dead to-
day for ALA hees life. When l starta
ia neever he try maka breakfast
Weeth one front tire. But dat wheel
no stop because l no can see and when
looka back to tella heem gooda bye
my pup ees on da ground ALA bust up.
Dat son-of-a-gun Of a wheel breaka
hees mead so mooch he go dead righta
queeck.
So / hope you scuse me please for
no putta piece cen da paper today.
Dat leetle dog was besta frien gotta
ana | am gonna maka funeral for
heem eef l losa my job, no care And
eef gotta plenta money. too. do.
somting worse as dat. | breaka dat
newer cen thousand piece wot keelo
my leetle pup.
Wot YOU tink?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19

put more than 10 eggs under a hen.
Later in the spring, however. from Il
to 10 eggs can be set, according to the
size of the hen.
Examine and clean the nest care
fully, removing any broken eggs and
washing those that are soiled. Nest
ing material soiled by broken eggs
should be replaced with clean straw,
hay. or chaff. Nests containing brok.
en- eggs soon become infested with
mites and lice, which will cause the
hens to become uneasy and leave the
nest. This is likely to be the cause
of the loss of valuable sittings of
eggs.
Eggs laid late in winter or early
in spring are frequently infertile. and
for that reason it is advisable to set
several hens at the same time. After
from five to seven days Incubation
the time depending somewhat on tho
color and thickness Of the shells. Tho
eggs should be tested, the inferti,e
and dead-germ eggs removed and the
fertile ones returned to the hens. Tins
In many instances all the eggs re.
naming under several hens may he
placed under one or two, and the hens
from which the eggs were taken NAV
be reset. For instance, 80 eggs are set
under hens at the same time. that
is, 10 under each hen. At the end of
days, at which time the eggs shoulc
be tested, it may be found that 10 are
infertile or have dead germs leaving
only 70 fertile eggs. These 20 eggs can
then be put under the two hens. and
new sitting placed under the third
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
6Dy6A Ss~1 (Tn N\(1SNIH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEiNl
Ai||3<A2E(\iE}fi6xIlN...S'{'[ll|Qt,[B||5'iiI'f|

| When ii reached the cornfieid the
corn wanted it TO stop. You are
safe here they said "Once outside
the wall and no one can tell what viii
happen to you"
That Is just what l want to know.
said the restless vine. "lYhat Is out.
side and what will happen when | get
out"
so on 1t crawled through the corn.
held, lp and out, and by and by II
reached the stone wall.
But 1t was not discouraged. II be.
gan TO grow up the wall and finally
1t reached the top
AN, at last ] am seeing the world
outside field" said the restless vine.
"All my days / might have rested on
the ground and never have seen n
thing but vines"
One morning big blossom grew
on the vine, showing plainly from the
road, and then the vine began to feel
very proud, for as they passed many
people turned to look at 1t growing all
along on the stone wall.
How foolish my brothers are to
live all their days on the ground"
thought the vine. Here ! am seeing
the world and being admired and If I
stayed In the field no one would have
noticed me-"
one day pumpkin came in place
OF the blossom and the vine grew
pr0uder than ever But as the pump
kin grew larger 1t reached the side of
the stone wall and one day it grew too
heavy and Off 1t tumbled and broke
from the vine. 1t was still green and
no one bothered to pick it up and now
the restless vine began to think of its
brothers growing In the field on the
ground, for it knew that soon their
golden fruit would be ready for the
farmer to gather.
How 1t wished 1t had stayed at
home and not roamed to a strange
place to grow.
by and by the nights grew cold and
the vine began to wither, and one
morning as 1t lay shriveled upon the
top OF the wall a wagon full of golden
pumpkins passed by and the restless
vine knew when 1t was too late that
Its brothers in the field were wise
while 1t had been restless and fool
ish vine.
1t had seen the world outside of the
field, but it had nothing to show for
the time 1t had lived in the world.
while its brothers had grown big vel
low pumpkins of which any vine
might well be proud.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
WEDDING ETIQUETTE

Etiquette with all its nttlenesses and
niceties is founded on central idea Of
right and wrong.-Dr. J. Brown.
COOD form starts many couple
NJ smoothly sailing on the sea OF
matrimony, Family dlssensions and
misunderstanding, which have their
origin ut the very wedding feast. often
end in serious trouble between the
bride and groom or their newly ac-
Quired relatives
Remember then that invitations
should be sent out two weeks before
the date of the wedding. They should
be engraved and mailed in sealed en-
velopes with two-cent stamps. The
plainest dead white paper is used, alb
solutely void of any decorations save
the necessary lettering.
As soon as the invitations have been
sent out the prospective bride should
lay in store of nice note paper on
which to acknowledge her gifts. She
should not write lengthy newsy letters
to each friend who sends gift, but
u UtIci SOIuiuA uotc VI tIlunkS. EaCn
day notes should be sent out in thanks
for the presents received. thus saving
that rush that is apt to come If 1t is
put off from time to time. Gifts are
sent to the girl while she is Miss
Smith and should, If possible, be ac-
knowledged under that name.
At church wedding the groom
with his best man awaits the bride at
the altar. The bridal party on enter.
ing the church usually is made up as
follows: The ushers, two abreast
come first. followed by the brides.
maids, also two abreast then the maid
of honor and finally the bride on the
arm of her father or some male rela.
tive. On leaving the church after the
ceremony, the bride and groom come
first, the maid of honor with the best
man.. then the bridesmaids and lastly
the ushers. The father joins the family
in leaving the church after the bridal
party. One side of the church near
the altar is reserved for the brides
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
"What'S in q Name?"
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Faets about your name; lie history; mean.
tnU whence Il was derived; significance,
yous lucky day and lucky Jewel
LOIS

OBS Is really q masculine name
~ 1t means famous war" and
comes from the Teutonic nomenclature
through the Karling romances. Lois OF
'Loiz, as it Is sometimes spelled, is
really Louis.
The French king whom the
French knew as Louis de De
bonnaire was originally called Lludui
Gus. The Provencal promptly soft
ened the name to Alloys, but so popu.
lar did Louis become that no member
OF the French royal family was christ
ened without 1t. Finally the soft
Alloys gained favor throughout
France. and the "a" was dropped, pro-
ducing the musical Logs. The Bre-
tons were already using the name of
lLoiz, so the ~" in Logs disappeared
and Lois appeared and remained per-
manent.
Logs was the only form of the
versions Of Louis that be-
came applied as a feminine name.
SPANS Lois has never wavered from
Its masculine Interpretation, nor has
the Luiz of Portugal. France formed
an Heloise from Lois and Louise
might possibly be called an equivalent
for Lois If 1t were not for that strain
of Provencal.
Lois has been given in baptism gen.
orally as name of sentiment. It ia
a trifie difficult to pronounce but Is
undoubtedly beautiful and extraordi-
narily popular in this country.
The talismanic gem assigned to Lois
IL the onyx. 1t should be worn with
care as 1t Is inclined to cool affection,
provoke discord and separate lovers,
but worn by Lois 1t prevents these
very misfortunes. Monday is her lucky
day and her lucky number.
tCopyright.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
BOLD PUMPKIN VINE

nNCE there lived In big field q
- vine among great many other
vines, all of them some day expecting
10 grow big yellow pumpkins.
cannot see the use OF staying In
this field day after day." said this
vine as il twisted and strained from
the ground trying to see what was
going on.
Keep quiet brother" called the
other vine, you will break away from
the rest of us and then no one can
say what will become of you"
THAT Is just what / plan to do"
said the restless vine, here have
been growing for long time and not
thing has happened. This dull place
Is not to my liking. am going to
crawl out"
Better stay here" warned its
brothers. the golden pumpkins will
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
COMFORT FOR SITTING HENS
Give "Broodies" Nests Where They
Will Not Be Disturbed During
Period of Incubation.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
There are several ways to tell When
a hen is becoming broody and wants
to sit. Soft, downy feathers are left
in the nest; the hen stays on the
nest longer when laying. On being ap-
preached she will remain on the nest,
making a chucking noise and ruiiling
her feathers. When one is reasonably
sure that the hen is broody, and her
breast feels warm to the hand, she
Is ready to be transferred to the nest
previously prepared where she is to
sit.
At this time it is advisable to dust
the hen thoroughly with insect powder.
In doing so hold the hen by the feet
with the head down, working the pow
der well into the feathers, especially
those around the vent and under the
wings. The sitting hen should be
busted again on or about the eight
eenth day of incubation to be sure
that no lice are present when the
chicks are Matched. Powder should
also be sprinkled in the nest. Sodi-
um fiuorid may be used for the pur-
pose.
When possible the nest should be
in some Out-of-the-way place, where
the hen will not be disturbed. Night
Is the best time for moving the hen
from the regular laying nest to the
one she is to sit on. She should be
handled carefully. A china egg or
two should be PLACED in the nest,
and board or a covering may be
placed over the nest so that the hen
viii not get off. Toward the end Of
the second day go quietly to the nest,
leave some feed and water, and re-
move the covering from the top or
front of the nest, so that she can
come off when ready. The best feed
for the sitting hen is whole corn or
wheat, or both. Should she return
to the nest after feeding, replace the
china egg with those to be incubated.
The nest should be slightly dark
ened, as the hen is then not so likely
to become restless.
In cool weather it is best not to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
DYING PLANTS.

Careful observation has shown that
some plants pass through a death
spasm at the instant when they cease
to live. A delicate apparatus has been
devised which enables anyone inter-
ested to watch this moment. All sorts
OF plants have been observed. 1t is
found that the petals of a rlarigold
constantly move up and down at the
moment 1t dies. Some OF the large
garden daisies fold up their petals.
while others curl them downward
Boys Life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19

More than 4OO cars Of white paper
were required to put out the last issue
OF the New YORK telephone directory,
the book being more than .wo inches
thlck and weighing pearly Owe pounds
In Cuba the children ,1ke the names
OF both parents, but place tie moth
er,s name after the fathers
we are nll ia the race, men and
women. to get The most wa can out
of life
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Huahes Our Leader.

WASHINGTON.-A expectation
that President Harding will himself
act as a delegate to the disarmament
conference is overthrow by a White
House announcement that he had def
initely designated Secretary Hughes of
the state department to head the
American delegation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
WELL WORTH KNOWING

A total eclipse OF the moon may last
as long as one hour and forty-five
minutes.
Don't be standoffish and taciturn. A
pleasant word costs nothing and
makes many friend.
A new gas has been developed from
the manufacture of alcohol which
can be compressed to $500 pounds to
the square inch and stored safely In
steel tanks.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Inv IL HI6tEarMtz5..
THE CENSUS.

WHILE the counting of the people,
w is mentioned in the records of
the Hebrews and the Romans, this
counting was for military or fiduciary
purposes only. The first count of
population for the sole object Of de-
termining the number was made in
the United States in 1890. England
and other European countries followed
suit little later.
(Copyright,l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19

A Change.
"Why did that celebrated pianist
decide to 60 into craftsmanship
abroadT"
Well" replied Senator Sorghum,
after playing the game with rival
managers and publishers and perform
ers, mebbe he thought he'd like to
try another kind of politics"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
He Knew Of One.

He Knew Of One.
Fresh (after attending a hygiene
lecture)-"Some terrible things can be
caught from kissing" Second Fresh
Right You ought to see the poor
nsh my sister caught,"-Cornell
Widow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

family and the other for friends and
family of the groom.
Guests follow the bridal party TO the
house where the reception is held.
They greet the bride first, wishing her
much happiness. Do not congratulate
bride. but the groom.
The bride introduces to her hus-
band any persons whom. he does not
know, and he performs like service
for her.
If buffet supper is served, guests
drop into the dining room as they
would for an afternoon tea. If for
NAL supper Is served at tables, the
bride and groom. with their attend
ants, are seated at one table In the
center of the room. The guests are
seated about them ut small tables.
When bride and groom return from
their trip friends and relatives call
upon them as soon as they are settled,
or as soon as the couple announce
their first day at home.
ec0Dy5ish..,
Quite So.
They met by chance In the wait.
ing room at a railway station. my
friend began the man with the bag
full of tracts, persuasively. have you
ever reflected on the shortness of life
and the fact that death Is inevitable ?"
Have II" replied the man in the
big overeoat. cheerfully. "Well.
should say so. I'm an insurance
agent"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Chicago EIks Plan Temple.

CHICAGO.-A Chicago site has been
selected for 100000 Elks' head.
quarters.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick eanos.
ECONOMIC.

TT you would have financial
doubt go,
Watch both your Income ana
your Outgo.
Enhance the one. aud curb the
other,
And you'n know ease and peace
my Brother.
tCopyrightp
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-08-19
Figures Wanted.

Editor-This poem Is capital.
Poet-Yes, hope so-but how
much Boston Transcript
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
elIlDO De RAIlS.
LECHERAS

ftsal, 1anst,a O. BE- p1s. 81
na Il Isls rsse . - lsaa as~assusla.
as - ~ dina ia.nlrna ear sxrla -
noal - aanIana las0 - sila.a -
faess Rlsp > alAsae - h lisaae gnr
uuasiusa la naIsnl4in ~ssn nng HHe
aaasumNas . ralrsAr inaIsassamasaas-
Ia faRn Asss~iiar ha e8aa as~mrro
iAaan an IA imssr smr ar as@~sAla. o.
mn nassusle fnsssn cue sisr = ia IN.
issafnrie = suhsisle "A srgsenes he's.
laufe lslsres las racas san an pre.
laells "a Is-so o. unas Lice iisfx en ~
svinislefe dr~arsolie. i'sxulnclran cr.
~ De- ssuD lii,T.s de lszhe lssr aio.
"a ssasisqliao DE- grasa de- IN lcclse
sanrida rnsrr a - y q por ciriio.
Ssa s.r cslor larlo = hlanco. no san
mansas cgmo las Jerseys = las 1nern-
s~s. IH.ro ~ alimenfan de- forIaje
aslrro. I',l,ido a que son de ANA raza
qne isrorsle del noIfe quizas sean mas
dificiles de adapiar al clima de los ir5
picos.
Ia raza Hoisicin se ha desarrollado
cn Hoianda. e. Gn ganado blanco y
negro. dc gran corpnlencia: las vacas
pesar:n cerca de 1.iOO libras IN COM
IlctO desarrOllo. rs una raza cOnoci-
da dc viejo Ia cial lIa sido muy cui.
da,losamenie adelantada por las fru-
gales gcntes hOlandesas. Las vacas
producer grandes cantidades de leche
900 5000 libras por aiio. Fl con-
tenido de grasa as bajo, de 3 a 80
p0r cient0. En- algunOs Estados Ia
grasa no llega a las exigencias de
cicrtas leyes para el expendi0 dc lc-
che. Esta ganado para Puerto Rico
debe Importance con gran cuidadO.
Probablemente no Sc adapte tan bien
al china como algunas de hs Otras
razas. Procede de un pals frescO ha
silo criado bajo muy favorables coll
dci0nes, es decir ha tenidO muy cui.
Gadoso trato no debera echarse a
alHcentar en past0S eScas0s.
Segiin pruebas hechas en- varias es-
taciOnes experimentales, estas 4 razas
puedeh clasificarse como sigue: en-
production de leche, Holstein, Ayres-
hire, Guernsey, Y Jersey; en- prOduc7
ci6n de maHtequilla, Jersey, Guern-
sey. Ayreshire Y Holstein.
En- la 6poca presente ell prOductO
dc mayor beneficio es la leclIe. Los
precios de 6sta son muy elevadOs V
ella escasea. En- casi tOdas p:lrtes de
Puerto Rico Ia leche esta tan suma-
mentc cara que una yaca de leche pro
ducird mas dinero al aiiO que los ior-
males pagados al pe0n en- una finca.
Con la Introduction dc algunos nuevos
forfajes tales como la yerba elefante
y Ia liabichuela aterciopelada, produ-
cirenlOs. mas leche Y la demanda Sc
III suplida, evitando asf las grandes
importaciones que de leche SEGA con
densada estamos Ell el presente hacien
to. Sin duda alguna llegaremos al
extreme en- que sera mas beneficioso
sacars la grasa la leche y hacerla
mantequilla, Y vender la leche desna-
tada Q usarla para darsela los be-
cerros cerdos. Trabajos efectuados
en- essS Estaci6n Federal han demos
trado que podemos hacer mantequilla
facilmente ain sin necesidad de hielo,
simplenente pasando la leche por una
sepaTadora y batiendo la crema GUAM
dossesta fresca cuando principle
coagularse, hacienda mantequilla de
crema fresca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
A v I S o

Ell DR.. Agustin R. Laugier, oculista
y especialista de las Intermediates de
los ofdos, nariz y garganta, participa
su clientela y al p1blico en- general,
que estara ausente en- los Estados
Unidos hasta mediados del mes de ju-
lilo. Asistira a la gran Asamblea de
la Association Medica Americana, vi
sitando despues las mejores clfnicas
de dicho pals, y trayendo a su regre-
so los aparatos Instruments mas
mcdernos relacionados con su espe-
cialidad.
Oficina-San Justo esquina a Te-
tuan. Telefono 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
EN- Ell SENADG Ell
microbes

Hubo session tarde Y nOcle Y sc apro
harcn los >iguientes proyectos:
Retro de la policia insular Y Sc en-
mcndt cn el sentidO de que Sc requie-
ran % amos de servicio para tener
derechO al retro.
Sc aprob6 el dictamen de conferen-
cia sobre el prOyecto de la venta de
los manglares de las parties Sur de Ca
tafio.
Asignando la suma necesaria para
construir una carretera de Cabo Rojo
Lajas.
Asignando treinta mil d0lares para
construir una carretera entire GALES
Y Cayey.
Autorizando imponer una contribu
ci6n especial para construir una ca
rretera entire Guayanilla Y Ponce.
Asignando cuarenta Y cinco mil do
lares para agregarle dOce salones
la escuela Jose G. Padilla'', de Vega
Baja.
Asignando mil d6lares para erigirle
I'm monumehto Juan Morell Campos,
Ell Ponce.
Asignando $4,000 para construir
I'm puente Ell la carretera que con-
duce de Ctuado Adjuntas.
| Asignaudo la cantidad necesaria pa
IA construir una casa eScuela en- Co.
roZal.
Asignando $4,000 para construir
I'M e,lticio para Alta Escuela de Aqua
dilla.
Disponendo el reintegro a los fon-
dos del Gobierno Insular de trienta
mil d6lares que Sc invirtieron de acuer
| 90 con la Ley de Hogares Seguros.
Fueron discutidos cn comisi6n to-
tai aprobados Ell segunda tercera
| lectura. por la noche. los siguientes
proyectos:
Creando Tin fond0 especial para pen
stones para los empIeados del Gobier-
no Insular.
Resolution eximiendo de contribu
ci6n la sonora Catalina Sal6 viuda
de Puig. por dos casas que tenfa en-
Mayagiiez, destrufdas por el terrcmo-
| to.
Concedi6ndole una pension de 2t
d0larcs mensualcs al que fue professor
de instruction publica Sr. Cesar Gar
cfa Suarez. .a
Asignando la suma de $200,000 pa
ia letiicarlos la construction dc Ca
setas en- el Sauatorio antituberculoso
decfarandolo de utilidad piiblica.
Autorizando al ComisionadO del In
terror estableccr el scrvicie del te-
| l6grafo permanente en- varios pueblos
Y asignando la suma de dinero nece-
saria para atender los enipleados
que hay que nombrar en- las nueyas
oficinas que Sc abran; s
Asignantio veinticinco mil d6lares
para construir una carretera que par
tiendo de Humacao por el barrio Nam
bii empalme con La carretera que con-
| duce de Juncos a Gurabo
Enmendando la hey sobre expropia-
| ci6n forzOSa.
Autorizando al Comisionado del In
terror adquirir terreno de propiedad
priyada para dedicarlos granjas
aericolas bajo la Ley de Hogares Sc
guros; y
Asignando sesenta mil tidlares para
eopstrqir uRf edifcio nara Altar fEscue-
/ la en- Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24

s5UININA QUE NO AFECTA La
CABEzA. LAXATIVE BROMO QJII.
NllSsAes mas cficdz en- todos los ca
SOS en que Sc necesite tomar Quini
nas no causando zumbldos de ofdos
Contra Resfriados. La Grippe, In.
fgenza, Paludismo v Fiebres. La
trina de e. w. GROVE vianc con ca
daieajita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-24
ORTEGA HERMANOs. sUCESORES..

M mejor eabora dstribuye domico r&pido
higenos automobiles dnica soedad que pesando
vicio de esta fndoe hasta la fecha
Nuesro lena: artfcuo superior rapdez e sero extems
compaeenca Ell cliente sfss-.e
Posen las sguntes tahonas paDadeas San juan General
Contreas Nos 106 OS teeono ST. En- Ia antigua
aerdada panadera pertenec los Fuens Hermanoa
Parada 2Ss telefono 5S4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13
1913 Five Passenger
$l785


Chandler Six lives and grows. There is only
one Chandler Six. There is no other car like it.
No other car, within hundreds of dollars of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-13

Chandler price, has the features charact-
eristic of the highest type of design and
construction for which the Chandler Six
is justly famous.
The buyer of new car will find extra
ordinary satisfaction in the Chandler.
Chandler offers all the power and speed
and comfort and dependability of service
that the discriminating buyerdesires, and
it provides these qualities in full meas
ure at price unequalled.
The Men Who Launched the
Chandler, Build It Today
Standing back of, and responsible
for, the Chandler car is a SubSta11-
tial organization. At the head of
this organization today arette same
men who conceived the Chandler.
Six and created it and have spent
these eight years in multiplying its
fr-ie1ldSl1iD.s