davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Problems of Shoe
Trad G Discussed
At Joint Banquet
Leather Industry Represent
atives Hear Optimistic
Views ON Prospect for Re-
covery; Reyburn Speaks

Samuel Reyburn, president of Lord
& Taylor and Of the Associated Dry
Goods Company, last night facetiously
chided the shoe and leather trade for
some of its shortcomings at the frst
dinner of the Allied Shoe and Leather
Industries of Greater New York at the
Hotel Astor. The dinner brought to-
gether hide dealers, tanners, leather
dealers, shoe manufacturers, whole
salers and retailers of the metropoli-
tan district. 1t is expected that the
conclave will be made an annual event.
Mr.. Reyburn, the principal speaker,
took as his subject Among Us Nor
tails" with grateful acknowledgment to
The Tribune and one of its feature
artists, ". E. Hill, "who wields a gen.
tie though effective slipper"
He sketched the vicissitudes through
which the shoe industry has passed in
the last year, likening it to the small
boy who has been chastised bv his
fathers slipper.
Getting down to serious matters, Mr..
Reyhurn defended the shoe retailer
against the attacks heaped upon it by
the public and the government through
proneeerlng charges, and asserted that
the manufacturers had had to bear less
of this than the distributor, who is in
close contact with the public
He. deprecated the practice of the
last three or four years whereby manu-
faeturers procured orders FIVE or six
months in advance of delivery. "In
those cases." he said, where a manu-
tacturer can, with orders for seasons
output accepted with stipulations
against the attacks heaped upon him by
increases IN wages, practically under
write his operations without possibil-
ity of loss, he becomes wastefu1. In
erect, he goes on cost plus basis.
When he is selling in small quantities
ne IS IN daily contact with the. con-
sumner, and constantly is stimulated to
be more efficient in buying material, in
contracting for labor, in leading and
teaching his men and particularly in
designing models. The designing fea-
ture is costly, yet society is willing to
pay for that, though when orders are
taken far ahead too MUCH of the ex-
pense falls on the retailer.
There must be tremendous efforts
on the part of all classes concerned to
reduce prices as quickly as possible to
a reasonable level At the present time
prices of finished leather are far too
high when we consider the cost of raw
materials. Until prices decline we can
except only small business in any
lines where the price readiustment is
delayed
Mr.. Reyburn argued that one of the
causes of high prices at present is the
high cost of labor. This, he said,
should gradually be readjusted as
prices of other comm odities readjust
themselves
Among the guests we're tbs presi-
dents of the various local associations
in the different branches Of the in
dustry and prominent men in the local
shoe and leather trade
An entertainment followed the din
nnr
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
U. S. Urged to Collect
Its German Debts Now
Slemp Tells Houston TO Go AZ.
Ter S234.000,O0O Rhine
Expenses

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-It would
seem wise to collect now the S234 ,oo0,-
goo balance owed by Germany to the
United States for the expenses of the
american Army Of Occupation, Sin view
q the obligations to other nations
Germany is now expected to as ssume.
representative slemp, Republican, Vir-
glna. member of the House Appro-
priatons Committee, said to-day If a
ieItsr 70 Secretary Houston.
Mr.; Siemp also wrote that he won
aered If America could collect for
more than 1900 troops, "the number
according to General Pershing's testi-
mony, 1t was agreed by President Will
.so4 we should keep in Germany"
The American forces on the Rhine
are SAD at present to number more
me House committee was inform ed
sssscsatly by War Department officials
sast tne cost Of these forces to De-
- smosf q vas more than s270, 900 900,
ever ~sach sss oos germany had paid q little
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
spiker Families Love
Triangle a Big Success
sny and English Wife. Ex.Afsin.
lily OF Brother. To Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
speetal psspeteA 3 rhs rr.h.,n.

Pessut osSpcfch 70 The Tr{hnne
BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-Guy sniker
ana MS English wife, Emily Knowles
spiser, whose marriage last February
60 the brother Of the father of her
war baby aroused international discus.
SION, saad to-day the marriage had been
s,uceessful. The first anniversary ~
snelr Wedding will be celebrated Sun.
gay evening at the home of Perlay
Inc experiment, for which fa,lure
Wsthln year was freely predicted
was the outcome Of war romance
oetwsen Perley Spiker and the then
MISS S Knowles, q London girl.
3. rersey was an aviator in the United
preates forees when he met Miss
hnowiss. and later acknowledged being
tne father of her child. The love tri.
sngie grew into q pentagon, with Perley
spaker as the erring husband; the
.oTner Miss Knowles, the affinity; Cora
NJ. splker, the forgiving wife; GUY
spiker, the protector of his family
name; and the child, now legally AL
angle.
Mrs. Guy spiker termed reports of
arrangement between her and her
husband as ridiculous.
We are living happily together;
our first year of married life has heen
a JOY, and next Sunday we will cele-
brate our first anniversary with a
family dinner here
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
woman sufocated by Gas
i'eported To BE Divorced Wife
of James TiIforI

MI 1sace z. carlysle, said to be the for
eonn. w1e OF James Tiiford, who was
iHsetea cit,, with q banking house in this
6sss ano new is in China, was found
in ~ rom Illuminating gas yesterday
Straatt aparemert at 90 West Tenth
nsns Morland, who shared the apart
tprr.s w;tn her, found her when she re-
M;ss rom party early in the day
LitcI Ssriysie was on the floor of the
hnrnaa' and gas was flowing from a
N o. the stove. She was subject
re,Ja attacks, which sometimes
l;snsJ - her unconscious, and it is be-
Of ,sa mat she fell, stricken with one
sum, and seized the gas cock in an
sa,ssomatic attempt to break her fall.
sias Morland said that her friend
two atvoreed from Mr.. Tilford about
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Giolitti Denounces
Critics and Wins
Vote of Confidence
Preanier's Policy Approved,
226 to 79, After Both
Factions Had Hotly AS
sailed the Government
spscsa' Cable 10 rhs T,4sams

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Ino.
MILAN, Italy, Feb. 3.--Premier
Giolitti wsathered heavy storm in
the Chamber Of Deputies this after
noon that for time threatened to
overwhelm his ministry, and by smash
ing attacks on his critics on either
hand he upset their arguments and
obtained vote of confidence of 22s
to 70.
The Premier's declaration in de-
fense of his internal policies came
after furious word battle between
the Socialists and the Nationalists
which brought sharp tension in the
Chamber. Both sides blamed the gov
ernment. The Fascisti or patriots, as
sailed Giolitti for permitting BolsheSik
revolutionary organizations to exist in
the provinces of Ferrara, Bologna and
Modena. The Socialists accused the
government of violent repression and
of conniving with the reactionary
measures taken by the Fascisti in their
war on Communism
Fiume Figures in Debate
The Premier, coming to the defense
Of his Cabinet, charged the National
lists, including most of the Fascist,
with many nisdeeds at Fiunie.
The government, by settling the
Adriatic dispute with the Rapallo
treaty, evidently cut short preparations
which you were making for new war
ike enterprise dangerous to the peaca
of Europe" said Giolitti. "You had
riel in Fiume. In addition to the sew
eral trainloads of munitions and sup
plies sent out of Fiune by the govern
ment military authorities when they
occupied the city, the government was
obliged to send thirteen steamships to
that place to collect and bring away
the remainder of the war materiel
accumulated there during d'Annunzio's
occupation"
This revelation made great sensa-
tion in the chamber.
Giolitti then turned to deal blow
at the Socialists.
voking permits to carry arms was put
into effect" he continued there have
been confscated in the province of
Ferrara alone 5000 guns and rifles and
5000 revolvers and pistols. in addition
TO quantity of private ammunition.
1t is evident that the disarming of the
population is necessary to prevent dis
orders and civil war"
Factory Seizure a Lesson
The belief that Italy was on the
verge of revolution was confirmed by
the occupation of the metal factories
by the workers last September, Giolitti
went on, but he believed that this oc-
cupation was necessary to give the
workmen a lesson and teach them that
they could not run the factories with
out proper technical training, capital,
credit abroad to purchase materials
and commercial experience in the dis
position of the products. The end of
the experiment the Premier said, was
a complete fasco and the return OF
the masses to better understanding
with the employers.
Giolitti also had word for false
ideas about Russia. He said:
"Had the European governments en-
couraged visits tA Russia to let the
working classes and Socialist leaders
see the ruin and desolation, all ad-
nliration for Russia and Bolshev!sm
would have ceaseds
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Johnston Family Sells
Old Staten Island Home


;. Charles r. Noyes Company and J
Sterling Drake sold for the heirs OF
William a. Johnston to the Marist So.
ciety Of Washington The Elms at Prin-
cess Bay. This property, the home Of
the Johnston family for nearly fifty
years, has been known for generation
on the south shore of Staten Island
Including the shore front, the estate
embraces over fifty acres, with 1,1of
feet beach front and over 1900 fact
avenue frontage. II has commanding
position on a bluff, with unohstructed
views over Raritsn Bay, the Atlantic
Highlands and the Ambrose Channel.
The house contains eighteen rooms
with gardeners cottage, barns and
various buildings. The purchasers
we're represented by the Munsey Trust
Company, of Washington, and the sell
lers by Lord, Day & Lord.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Building Near
Fifth Ave. Cor.
In New Hands
Structure Transferred in
East 46th ST.; Business
Firms Keep ON Buying
In downtown Section

The 2 East Forty-sixth Street Com
pany. has transferred to Shops, Inc,
the fve-story building at East Forty
sixth Street, adjoining the southeast
corner of Fifth Avenue There is a
first mortgage for $4,000 on the
property and the selling company al
lows second mortgage for $4,000 to
remain for one year at 6 per cent.
Sale In Barclay Street
The James Van Dyke Company, deal.
ers in groceries, bought their main
offices In Manhattan, at 80 Barclay
Street. a five-story building with store
2o.Sx1o2, located just east of Wes,
Broadway. 1t was secured from
Charles P. De B. Roquefort and is sub
sect to mortgage of $4,000.
Washington Street Corner Sold
S. H. & E. H. Frost, Inc, pproduce
dealers, bought the property they &C.
cupy at 319 Washington Street, south
east corner of Jay Street, from Will
lard D. Duckworth. 1t is a four-story
building, 25xSo, aAd carries mortgage
for SS0,0o0
Buys in Bleecker Street
William kleinman and another sold
to Bernard Schwartz the three-story
building II Bleecker Street, 2oxe1.9.
Resale in Pearl Street.
William H. Whiting G. Co., sold for
Perlstein Bros. the property 31a Pearl
Street, northwest cornex of Ferry
Street, part of plot acquired through
the same brokers few sweeks ago.
Henry Schluter sold to the Old
Broadway Realty Company the three
story building, 25x974, at the south
west corner of Old Broadway and 13lgt
Street.
]. Henry Coleman sold to John
Herbst the plot, 51x6S, on the east
side of Avenue B, 51.2 feet north of
Eightieth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Real Il state News.
Heavy Flat Investment
Indicates Good Returns
Trading Yesterday Shows Big
Demand for Houses in Many
Sections 0f The Efsv

Wllhelmina BRAKEMAN resold 10 the
Hermsrid Holding Company. 2s74-7e
Eighth Avenue, two iye-story aats
5oxSo
Hyman Simon sold to Florence Stein
man 1888 Seventh Avenue, FIVE story
fiat, 33.6x1oo.
Frederick n schwieber sold to Will
liam Prause and Ernest A. speen 5o5
Lenox Avenue, a five- story hat, 27x1o0
Fannie Cohen sold to jonas Gerwitl
the five-story tenement "a Avenue c.
northwest corner of Fourth Street
|, The Crescent-star Realty Com pany
bought from Walter j. NJ Donovan the
four-story tenement 1927 Second Ave
nue. southwest corner of Fifty-fourth
stephen Q: Lockwood sold to Saliva
tore Tocco the six-story tenement 35l
East Hath Street, 25x1oo.11.
Gertrude Kramer sold to Barnard
Ehrlich the ive-story fat II East 118th
street, 25x1oo.
Jacob Rosenfeld sold to Eva Glau-
olrger the six-story teneme ent $50 East
121st Street, 25x10o.11.
P. Fischer sold to Frank Lucas this
f1ve- story fiat 15e-16i7West t43d Street
376x100.
Samuel Neiman aold to Gabriel Ro-
senberg the four-story tenement 27o
East Seventh Street, 22.Sxo0.6.
Samuel Cowen sold 132 Ridge Street
! a. slx.story tenement with stores to q
Mr.. Abramowitz.
George ". Brettell and James Henry
sold the six-story store tenement, 25x
IL, 324 East 122d Street for the 4o7-
400 West Thirty-sixth Street Corpora
ton, Warren McConihe, president, t.
Max Fishberg and Harry Jackson.
The two fve-story tenements 32l
and 323 West Fortieth Street, 25x
100: each, have been sold by Mile Ro-
senberg to Morris steinberg and Sol
Freldus respectively.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Fire Record

A. NJ LOSS.
i.ic-1oo5 Sd av,: awning; un-
s.oo-iss.its faaTa' ". l4otth St James
sullivan. ;..... .---..'. >: :Irin.ns
a:4o--91l Sd av.;. unknown Unknown
4:so--129 w 18th ST unknown Unknown
s:o5--s1 e. 11th st:: Pacific CLOTH
ing Co and others Triaing
s:5o-45 Donainick st. John w.
s:2o-s2s. e. 1s7th st., the Bronx; '-''-' :
Frank A. Awoezel. ..e.,. Unknown
e;4o--42 Eldridge st. Heimar
IL .5o--ro3 e. 1acth st. urknown. i. None
i.l5--54 e. 7sd ST Harry Cor
8 s.oo-Fser a. North River, barge, :
Joseph Carpitic ....s,.. Unknown
a:o5--i5i e. Goth St, John Kane Slight
9:35--9s1 Westchester av, the
Bronx. MAJ Bernstein, Unknown
10 o5--East fremont and Home
stead av., the Bronx.
freight car. N. T.. " H
H. r r. Co......... .Unkuown
2.1o--Ts0 linton av.. the Brcnx; ISL
dore Cohen n,.........s,.. Unknown
4:2o--ss4 sth av; Seth Weeks Unknown
4:2o--2so z. losth ST.; Sophie White
s:oo--aa5 ". ssth ss.;J, arosrnsy. Slight
e;4o---5s u. Hath st.; unknown. Slight
e:5c--In trent 5sf Amsterdam av.,
taxi Peter Hartman. unkncwn
T;io--sIn L. Broadray. cohen l. Roth
-1.as--2Tss sth av.; william Heger-
man ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Britain to Drop War Tax
chamberlain Promises End of
Excess Profits Lew

A,st!s ,nstt!nsMll,NGHAM, y, England, Feb. 81
rLih Chamberlain, Chancellor of the
ncquer, IN speech here to-day an
assat Britain would be Withdrawn, Not
.s would this tax be abolished, he
nee, put no new tax would be pro-
s.sgo ga.'l, 70 replace 1t and no new taxes
sns $40 pc proposed for the coming
,...ie snere might be new duties in con-
neesi ssssan with dumped" goods or de-
~ rsetated exchange, but there would be
esl,as new taxes on business, the Chan
ee,ior declared.
!, NJ: Chamberlain. who was speaking
.. % ms constituents, denied that the
ssSystsrnmsnt 49, had any intention to pre-.
bnSand s and rush an election on a popular
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
$500, 900 i'm Loans
By Metropolitan Life
Mortgages Taken on Dwellings,
Flats, Business Properties
and Farms

The Metronolitan

The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company authorized yesterday mort
gage loans of S7,500,o0o. Of these
about s1,400,000 was on seven apart
ment houses in this city; about SA55,-
900 was on 126 single-family dwell
ings in the states of New York, Ohio,
Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Mime
sofa, Kansas, Missouri and Louisiana;
$4,000 was on four apartment houses
in Kansas City and $4,000 on six
apartment houses in Los Angeles,
Calf; $175,000 was loaned on hotels
in Tennessee and Ohio; over Sc, zoe, 900
was loaned on farms. The balance of
the total was on business buildings in
Louisiana and Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Results of Auction Sales
BY Joseph P. Day

By JOsepH =. Day
EIGHTH ST, 441 w. Plainfeld. J. .
cor Division st, 225x356x266x257. 3-sty
res; vol sale; to Arthur Wallace for
$4,000.
SIXTEENTH ST, 113 w, s. 175 W Sixth
av, 25xo2 8-sty tennt, with 4-sty rear
tennt; vol sale; to ] c Lannan for
$4,000
GLEASON Av, cor Havenieyer av.
92x95, 2-sty dwlgi vol sale; to joseph
Bryant for $4,000
21sTH ST. W. S, 13o1o W Rway. 25x1oo
vaeant; vol sale; to John stelzl for
vARIcK ST. 2e. n cor Beach st. s-sty
tenrat & str Peter H McArdle agt Kath
McArdle ct al; due, s55. 5.635.ss, taxes
etc, s1,425; withdrawn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Lord Dunsany To Be Tried
To-day hy Military Cour1

DUBLIN, Feb. 3.--Lord Dunsany, poet
and playwright, who was arrested re-
Gently after a search of Dunsany Cas-
tie, in County Meath, was alleged to
have disclosed several shotguns and
other sporting arms, will be tried by
courtmartial at the Kilmainham court
house tomorrow, it was announced to-
day. The charge against him is keep
ing firearms and ammunition not under
effective military control.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
s225, ,O0O Store and Garage
Building ON 18th St. Corne,

Plans have been fled for the con-
struction Of four-story building on
the northwest corner of University
Place and Twelfth Street, to be occu~
pied as stores and public garage. 1t
will have a frontage of 1852 feet on
the place and 1o7 feet on the street.
G. R. and J. T. Smith are the owners
of ths land. John H. Kracke is the
owner Of the building. n. J. Convery,
of Newark, n. j., is the architect and
has estimated the cost at s225,00o.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
K. of c. Buy 51st St. Dwelling

Liberty Council Of The Knights of
Columbus has acquired the stone build
ing at Ala West Fifty-irst Street, at a
cost. of $4,000. Liberty Council for
merly occupied 351 West Forty-eigh tn
Street as clubhouse. The new home
was purchased by members of the coun,
ell, led by Grand knight John T. Toner.
It's acquisition is in line with the move
rnent among & of c. councils to own
permanent homss
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Red Gross to Convert House
Into Club for Ex.Seryice Ne,

The New York County Chapter of
the American Red Gross filed plans
yesterday for the conversion of the
three-story dwelling at the northeast
corner of Lexington Avenue and Thir-
ty-nlnth Street into clubhouse for
disabled ex-service men at a nominal
cost. The estate of William n. Laffan
is the owner of record.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Italians Get Thalia Theater

The old Thalia Theater, at 4e-4s
Bowery, has been leased by the Kramer
estate to the Italian-American Com
pany, thextrical syndicate, for a
term of years aggregating s150,ooO.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Presbyterians Plan Church
I'm Bronx to Cost SS0n. .On0

The Featherbed Lane Presbyterian
Church is to erect church at the
southeast corner of University Avenue
and Featherbed Lane, the Bronx. It
will be of Colonial architecture and
will cost approximately 100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Pennsylvania

FIFTEEN ACRES Of land and gravel ,snd
along the Penn. r. r.; excellent oppor-
tuntty. Dominic KAY, F. f. D. No. i
Morrisville. Phone +352-J Trenton
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Westchester

PELHAM MANOR--Modern residence. 8
rooms, baths, sun parlor, garage; large
plot; $4,000 Mrs, Edmund w Bodine, 472
Main Street. Tel. s43 New Rochelle
s3.5o0 BUYS
One-acree farm with 8-room house, barn,
frutt. berries; just outside village. r. E.
Lent Ossining. Telephone $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Broker in 42d Street Sale

Sidney L. Warsawer and Joseph A.
Young negotiated the sale for william,
Firms Of the six-story loft, 449-453
West Fortysecond Street, to the Main
tenance Company for their own occu-
pancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
REAL EsTArE-sA1E OR RENT
Manhattan

32s EAST s4TH-Cold water fiat, 10 fam.
lies; guaranteed rents, ss.4oo year. net
income over ST. 900 year. Cash needed
$4,000. Traube, 1403 Lexington aY
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE
Little cash required. Charles Fall
l4o0 Washington st, Hoboken, N j.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

We have clients for buildings lofts, Offices
and show rooms; let us know what you
c, JOHN ". Paris &. Son. Inc. 141 West
S6th st. Phone Fitzroy 66o4.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Invests in Seaman Ave. Home

The two-story dwelling. 5ox1s2x
irregular, at 30 Seaman Avenue. has
been sold by Paul Halpin to Harry
Weprin.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

DESK ROOM for rent large, light Office
teiepaone service; reasonable rent until
May l. III B'way, Room sos.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
ApARrMENrs no LEr-rrnNrsnrn
Manhattan

s2s WEST i15TH sT.-Two large Light r,o,,
furnished bedrooms, bath, living room
| high class elevator apartment; maid serTdes !,
seen by appointment. Phone Bryant 114o
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

IN PyRsgANcg OF AN ORDER OF
gate Of the County Of New York. noties
is Is, , hereby given 70 sll persons havins
ela1E2s against SAMUEL TREMPER
LoSGAAN. late of the County OF New
York, deceased 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber az his
place OF tFansacting business at Ne sd
fulton Street. in tho City of New YORK.
on or oefore the sth day ot May next
yember. 1920. sNf
JOHN NJ RIDER rnscs,;,,
Atty. for Executor Ss
4. Cedar ST.. New York ctaA u
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
NEW HAY LOADER
IS NEARLY READY

A hay loading device for handling
alfalfa hay in the field, which. &C
cording to its builder. W. NJ. Williams
of Reno, will make the loading Of al
falfa simple and far less expensive
than the present methods used, will
soon be ready for demonstration pur-
poses. Mr.. Williams has been work
ing on the machine for i've years and
secured full patent rights a few
months ago.
The first machine is now nearly
completed at the Nevada blacksmith
shop on Chestnut street. One other
model was built some time ago and
given a try-out near Reno and Will
Jams said 1t did the work.
The machine is a combination buck
rake and revolving rake with ninety
points set on a drum about five feet
long and three feet in diameter. The
machine is attached to the rear of @
hay rake and the points on the re-
volving drum roll Owe the hay pick
ing 1t up and elevating 1t from the
buck rake to a loader which places II
at any point on the wagon or at any
height desired.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
WINNEMUCCA INVENTION

A new idea in wind propelled ma
chimes that bears every evidence of
solving the cheap power problem for
the farmer and the miner in Nevada
Is the invention of a Winnemucca
man, and is called the "sail-o-motor."
The name Of the inventor is to be CIV
en- out later. The machine as the
name implies. Is run entirely by the
wind, thus eliminating all expense
for fuel in pumping water and can
be put in practical 8 at mines or any
place where cheap power is wanted.
The motor. when fully equipped. will
be of considerable size and OF power
full construction. and from all appear
ance. the machine will be q boon to
the farmer who undertakes to re-
claim the desert land by pump irriga-
tion.-Humboldt Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
10000 TRUCKS LINES
REGISTERED IN COUNTRY

Ten thousand motor truck lines are
now registered with the National au-
tomobile chamber OF commerce by
corporations or firms. This organiza-
ton estimates that there are another
10000 lines being operated by indi-
viduals who own and drive the
trucks Several Of the motor truck
line companies have made invest
ments from 100000 to more than
100000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-02-12
" SURRENDER

The particular things which we do,
the particular efforts we make. often
seem to fail; but it is the perpetual
struggle, the everlasting trying. the
constant pushing, that count and
that develop men and women of un-
conquerable spirit.