davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THE REsuRRECTIoNi-JesUs said untoh her. I a the resource
XJ 1rn'a ma M life: he that beNeveth in ne though he were dead
- Vet shat he live; And whoaoeyer lyeth and bele,eth in m lie shall
..var de - Iahn 1lsgb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

Pig n whistle Candir-. Hot Chnco-
late Eats. SWEETS. Dancing.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

IIonyIIghL I99l NEA NoryICel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-02

VIHEN congress adjourned, several bills were pending before the
w interstate commerce commission seeking TO amend the trans
~ pnrfation law so a 10 restore a free hand in rate.making in in.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

reported
have accepted for early production which all the
Further interest attaches the by the news
Nazmova will director the play and en-
staff In fact Mere Man will be
forthcoming production Bronsat
German barbecue
Are going orsake the sIeen! NazmoVa was asked
believe will production have mind
used first stage play New York and later presented As
motion picture production"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

the of beautiful estate several
miles Los Angeles nesting the foothills Her residence
Spanish building OF two
peentous and than the Justly famed California bungalow Ivy
worked deft pattern the
Fruit Of several varieties and pou:on OF semi
tropical flowers literally spacious grounds about the where
after and efforts
picture her studios in Hollywood
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Meaning of Thanksgiving" .......
 MT. Spratilh An Old Fashioned Tea Party. ......... Third and Fourth Grades Violin Solo ........... .Buel Bullaru Would Be Thankful If'. ........
 ...... Seventh and Eighth Grades ''The Return" High School Students
 Sunday school at 2:30 Sunday af- ternoon. Workers are needed. Ev- erybody welcome.
 Fred Rundel is away on a visit at the Prince of Arizona mine.
 Mrs. Rundel had as dinner guests Sunday MrS and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Plough and MT. Eber1e.
 Mrs. R. E. Herald is leaving for Los Angeles Friday.
 Roy Butler is in Kansas City on business this week.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Reece are here visiting at the Smith Beck home. Their daughter Lenore will meet them here for the Thanksgiving holidays.
 MT. Glenn has two brothers from Illinois visiting him.
 Miss Lillian Candy, who is at tending the Tempe high school. spent the weekend with her parents living on the Neblett place.
 Miss Margaret Hill spent the week end with Miss Margaret Jack.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
NEWS NOTES FROM
 ALHAMbRA SECTION

The Alhambra Neighborhood club met November 16 in the new school auditorium. The ladies of the Cart wright club met with it, as did a number of the women of the com munity who are not members of the club. Mrs. Prescott, state secretary of juvenile clubs, gave a most inter- esting outline of the plans and pur- poses of the juvenile clubs, after which the Arizona School of Music presented the following program: Vocal-Your Smile a Pearl
 Miss Annie Marie Calvert Reading-When Lide Married Him
 ..............J Whitcomb Riley
 Miss Movie Taylor
 Violin-Flower of Italy. .DAgnostmo
 Miss Estaleam Harmson
 Mrs. Roy Neblett, who left for Los Angeles Thursday, was presented with book by the president, Mrs. Smith Beck, in behalf of she club as token of appreciation of her work. The girls of the seventh and eighth grades served pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee.
 The next meeting of the club will be December 2. Mrs. J. w. Jones has charge of the program, which will be announced later.
 The Alhambra District Farm Bu- reau meets November 25. The sub ject will be poultry and Nat E. Luce will be the principal speaker.
 The newly organized literary so- ciety will meet Saturday evening and will present the following program:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
BOSTON STORE SPECIALS

$500 HAND BAGS s2s5
 special value in late style Hand Bags in medium fitted, all colors Regular $500 values, special s2.s5.
 Heather Department) REGULAR $500 SWEATERS s3.ss womens Sweaters in Tuxedo style and fancy knit. Brush trimmed in black brown navy. sapphire and tan. All sizes. Very special at S3.39.
 (Main Aisle Bargain Tabie) RUNNING BIRD SILK HOSE One of the best wearing special value silk hose made All thread silk semi fashioned nonravel stop high splced heel toe black. white grey Regular sf6s; outsize sizes se5
 (Silk Hosiery Department) LIsLE SPORT HOSE rib in heather mixtures of brown and red black and cordovan and green All sizes special. pair $1.fs.
 dIosiery Departmene WOOL SPORT HOSE very quality Sport in fancy Heather mixtures heavy English ribbed All szes Very special value at s3s.
 Hosery Department) FINE WooLEN HOSE
 women's fine quality woolen n fancy Heather mixtures heavy embroidered silk eOckngs All
 (Hosiery Department) MUNSlNGWEAR SPECIALS The finest quality of winter weight fine knit underwear. The Munsngwear of quality. SILK AND WOOL UNION SUITS womens Munsngwear Union Suits of silk wool mixture made sleeves ankle length. special regular sizes ssss outsize sizes s445
 Underwear DepartmenD FINE WOOL UNION SUITS
 Suits women of very fine quality wool pre- shrunen all sizes Made Dutch neck style sleeves and
 Underwear Department) FINE COTTON UNION SUITS very fine quality selected Cotton Union Suit Munsngwear of service Made neck and tight knee Special values sizes s175 sizes $1.e8
 Underwear Department) CHilDRENS UNION SUITS Union Suits for children and misses in sizes If years fine bleached tape shoulders taped buttons. Very special 93c.
 Underwear Department) cHILDRENS UNDERWEAR
 Childrens fine cotton separate garments shirts and Underwear that regularly sold per garment. Very special at 69e
 Underwear Department) DR. DENToNs SLEEPING GARMENTS full and complete assortment of Dr. Denton's chidrens sleeping garments all sizes years. satisfactory garment special prices Underwear Department)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
WOMAN AUTHOR OF BOOK O|l HOLY LAND

The Republican has received a copy of ''The Gospel in It's Native Land," by Annie Macdonald. It is profusely illustrated with original photographs which have never before been published. The book shows among other things how. little have customs and manners in Palestine been changed since the time of the Savior and many of the incidents re- lated in the New Testament are H. lustrated by means of photographs taken during the residence of the author in Jerusalem.
 In this respect the book is de- signed to be of great assistance to Sunday school teachers and pupils as we'll as other students of the Bible.
 It is of local interest to learn that Annie Macdonald is Mrs. Annie M. Carnapas, living near Phoenix. She lived for some time in Jerusalem, where she was married and where a brother in- law, Professor Carnapas, resides, who assisted her in the prepartion of the subject matter of the book.
 Mrs. Carnapas is about to start a Bible class on Sunday afternoons from to 4 o'clock in the Central M. E. church. She will take mem- bers of the class through this book first and familiarize ther1 with GUS toms in Palestine which add much to the simplicity of the Gospel. Later Bible geography and Bible history will be taken up. All who wish to attend these lessons will be welcomed. All are requested to bring. their Bibles.
 Nest false hair worn by Aneri-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
MAIL ORDERS

Our out of town customers can abso- lutely rely upon our prompt and efficient. mail order department, giving each and every order personal and careful atten- tion-prepaying all express or postal charges to any point in the state. All orders shipped same day received
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18
MINERVA YARNS

Minerva Yarns, for which we are the exclusive selling agents in Phoenix, are considered and acknowledged to be one of the best and finest yarns made. These we carry in every color and shade in every style yarn. The finest of yarns at special saving prices.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

BOSTON STORE SPECIALS | NEW VELOUR CHECKS One and most stylish materials for separate and sport checks checks in black white. tan navy and brown, and green and black Fabrics worth to ss5O Dress Goods Department l BLACK AND WHITE SHEPHERD CHECKS
 Extra special quality fine imported all wool shepherd l value, special S295.
 tDress Goods Departmenp l IMPORTED WHITE HRoApcLorH
 most beautiful piece of imported white Broadcloh all priced, per yard. SASS. l (Dress Goods Department) | WIDE VALE coRDURoYs
 Rich wide Vale corduFsys in all the best and most and chldrens ss inches wide Very special | per yard eSc | NEW CANTON cREPEs
 A really exceptional value in heavy weight Canton rich shades of brown navy blue black sand | A full s4OO value, special yard. $279 (Slk DepartmenD e | ALL WOOL MIDDY SERGE
 very special quality all Mddy Serge, 54 inches wide All wool of selected quality. A regular s25o
 tDress Goods Departmenp ALL WOOL SERGE
 wonderful value. ss inch all wool Serge in blue Most excellent ordinary dollar | value, per yard, osc. (Dress Goods Department) | $500 CHIFFON BRoADcLoTH s34e
 One of Broadcloths made-beautiful fnish 5s inches wide, good $500 value in black navy sapphire nigger castle, silver, gundy remarkably quality Special $349 | $500 PolRET TWILL $34e
 by the manufacturers in America; quality Woo possible stylish inches wide stylish coor nclud ing black. A $500 value, yard s34s s1oo DRESS eocos 4ae
 goods-all staple qualities all good Granite cloths Actual values up to $1.00 yard Very special 4ec $500 TRIcoTNEs s2.4s
 Actually than half price, 50 inches wide of the finest quality black brown and navythe three best fall colors. special yard S249. $500 RED MDDY CLOTH s2es
 special quality fine all wool Mddy Cloth. 54 inches wide The ideal middy cloth Good $500 | valGe per yard $2.e8.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-18

Nest false hair worn by Ameri- can women is imported from China, France, Italy and Switzerland.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19
Mr.. June Haigler Dead.

Following a long illness of cancer
of the stomach, Mr.. A. A. Haisier,
better known as June Haigler, died
Saturday at his home near Waxhaw.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon. and the remains were in
tered with Masonic honors. members
of that fraternity in Monroe attend
ing. Deceased was a native of Mon
roe. a son of the late Charles Haigler,
and was about As years of age. He
is survived by his wife. Mr. Haigler
was an upright, conscientious man,
good workman, being a blacksmith
by a trade, aud loyal patriotic citi-
zen.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19
from if form
ands
UNDEURK Grocer Five Minutes Delivery

reception was held for the family and
most intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockhart left on the evening train
Tor New York where they will spend
two weeks. The brides travelling
costume was a dark blue trieotine
suit with accessories of brown. She
wore corsage OF Brides roses and
pink sweet peas. After the honey
moon in New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lockhart will be at home in Char
lotte."
The Booklovers club held 4 delight
ful meeting Friday afternoon with
Mrs A. L. Monroe. A short business
session was held. this being the reg
ular time for election OF officers
Mrs. A. l.. Monroe was elected pfesi-
dent. Mrs. +. G. Henderson reporter.
-Four new members We're added, Mes
DANES j. v Henderson. c. n. Hasty,
Victor Hamilton, Geo Heath. Punch
Was served IN the hall rs Mrs. W Z.
Faulkner aud Miss Lii Stack. Guests
besides club members were: Mes
danes C. c. Stokes. G.. NJ Beasley.
W. G. Crowell. 7. c. Horton. Il. W.
Horton. G. l.. Nisbet, r. 7. Capehart.
Julian Griffin. W W. Horn. Roscoe
Phifer. ;. l.. Rotter, Oscar Shelly.
MAY Meacham. W. z. Faulkner and
j. Y Henderson. The hostess served
a delicious salad course followed by
home made candies.
Last Friday morning Mrs. A. L.
Monroe entertained the following
friends at bridge: Mesdames Mike
Hudson. j. C. Daughtridge OF Rocky
Mount, j. {. Skies. V. ID. Skies. +. $.
Greene. Charles leeman, ID. l.. Mid
dleton. c. NJ. Redeem. John Farley,
Jr., Ella Houston. Frank Rose. j. A.
Stewart, Gilmer Joyce, c. +. Houston,
George Heath. +. G. Henderson. Min.
ME Wolfe. Herndon Hasty. Misses
Mary Grow. Daisy Belk and guest,
Miss Ruth Mason of Gastonia. Mabel
Belk. Lii Stack. and Louise Morrow.
Mesdames. J. V. Henderson. W. S.
Baskerville and Miss Lii Stack served
hot tea as the guests entered. and la
ter a delicious salad course. consist
ing of marguerites, fruit salad, sand
witches. waters. iced tea. angel cake
and strawberry cream and homemade
candies were served.
Miss Ruth Mason has returned to
her home in Gastonia after visit 10
Miss Daisy Belk.
The L. d. C. chapter will meet
Thursday afternoon at four o'clock
with Mrs. W. S. Lee.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19
. &C

Mrs. ]. c. Burroughs of Rocking
ham will return home this evening
after spending several days with her
sister. Mrs. V. c. Davis.
Miss Katherine Kyle Redfern was a
charming hostess to about thirty five
of her young friends last Friday ev-
ening at the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. \. NJ. Redfearn. The even
ing was delightfully."- spent in playing
bridge and in dancing. Misses Mary
Deane Laney and Fannie Person
Rudge furnished music for the dan
GERS. Miss Anna Mae Redfearn. as
sisted by Misses Johnnie Belk, Ashe
Lane aud Annie Louise Caldwell sery-
ed punch. block cream and cake.
Mrs. c. \. L0ftin and children have
returned to their home in Savannah
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Sc
crest.
Miss Ivah Ratliffe spent the week
end with Mrs Leroy Smith in Char
lOtte.
OF particular interest 10 Monroe
people is the wedding of Miss Matte
Moye Adams to Mr.. Sam Lee which
takes place tomorrow evening in the
First Baptist church of Durham. Mr..
Lee. Mrs. W. c. Stack. Mr.. Robert
Lee and Mr.. Fitzhenry Dillon left
yesterday for Durham. Other Mon
roe people who will attend the we'd
ding are Mrs. T. c. Lee. Miss Mildred
Lee. Mrs. f. c. Ingram. Messrs. Al
bert Lee OF Chapel Hill. Amos Stack
and Fred Smith. Misses Virginia and
Dorothy Lee Acting as groomsmen
will be Messrs. Fitzghenry Dillon.
Robert Lee. Tom Lee, Frank Red
fearn and Archie Farley. The we'd
ding music will be played by Mr.. Ed
Lee of Boston. brother of the groom.
Mrs. A. l.. Pitman and Mrs. w. N.
Copeman and baby of Los Angeles.
Cal. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
West.
The following from Fridays Will
mington Star Is Of interest to Monroe
people: "A lovely home wedding was
solemnized last evening at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. John l.. Maffitt
when her youngest daughter. Miss Sa-
rah Maffitt. became the bride of Jas.
A. Lockhart OF Charlotte. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. NJ
Blackford. rector of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church The bride was given
in marriage by her mother. Mrs. j..
l.. Moffitt, and was attended by her
two nieces. Miss Gladys Armstrong
as maid of honor, and little Miss Sara
Parker of Monroe. as bridesmaid. the
bridegroom having as his best man
Frank Dunlap OF Wadesboro. Miss
Armstrong wore a gown of orchid taft
feta with silver slippers and stock
ings and carried pink Ophelia roses.
The little bridesmaid was dressed in
pink taffeta and her bouquet was
likewise of pink Ophelia roses. The
brides gown of white satin was trim
med with Chantilly lace and her veil
was caught with orange blossoms.
Brides roses and lilies of the valley
formed her shower boquet. Imme-
diately after the ceremony a small
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our grateful
ness to our many neighbors and
friends who stood so near us with
helpful hands and loving hearts
through the sickness and death of
our little son. Robert Vernon. Every
thing was done that could be done
to prolong his life but God saw At
to take him unto Himself. We trust
that God will keep your dear. dear
ones well and very near to you. We
thank you, Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Niece.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

There will be a meeting at Mineral
Springs school house Wednesday at
1880 y. m, for the purpose of discuss
ing the advisability of consolidation
of schools. The county superintend-
end will be present. All who live
within three miles OF the school are
invited.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

DANCE THURSDAY NIGHT-There
will be a dance Thursday evening.
April 81. Ladies and gentlemen
invited.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

Mr.. Clyde Richardson returned Sat
urday from Palm Beach, Fla. whore
he has been for some time.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

FOR SALE-7S1s acres Of land near
Indian Trail Will sell cheap.-E,
j. Stinson.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

Rev. A. c. Sherwood will preach at
Philadelphia Saturday at . p. m.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1921-04-19

Miss Ivah Ratliffe spent the week
end with Mrs. Leroy Smith in Char
lotie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
PREDICTS TROUBLES
ALL OVER BY 1925

u. H. Barber of Brooklyn. y. y.
delivered % frco lecture at Convcn-
ton HAN Thursday night under the
auspices of the International Bible
Students association Some of tho
Bible interpretations which hc present
81 are as follows.
"Thc world has oudyd. and millions
now living will newer die" Th,
speaker procc,d ded to show that the
word world really 4euinod d.sn,n-
sauon Of order ot things. and TO prove
that cne world lurderl ended as
the flood, and that another world
,ordcr or j,snenauoul ended ir 1914.
The angels controlled the world bee
fore the flood g. Peter Ji6l. satan
has controlled the one sincp the flood
which ended in 1914, and now another
world without end .s being establish
ed by Jesus Christ was the speakers
contention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
SECOND WARD
Il ORGANIZES A
d CIVIC LEAGUE

The people of the Second ward met
in mass meeting Friday nig'at at the
Washington school building for the
purpose OF organizing civic league.
George w. Coffman called the meet
ing TO order and was elected president
of the league. Other officers selected
were Mrs. r. 5. StIchul. secretary,
Rev. A. j. French. vice president and
Mrs. Arthur Jones, treasurer.
The dues were fixed at 81 year
and "a people took membership and
paid dues at this first meeting.
The next meeting will be held March
is at the same place.
The Second ward people voted TO
put a decorated float in the parade
at the first annual Rose Carnival this
spring and no pains will be spared TO
capture the first prize.
4 committee was appointed to work
for 4 iaduct across the Santa Fe
tracks at Broadway and the committee
was instructed to stay with the work
until victory was won on this com
mittee are John +. Easley. W. r.
Salisbury. Arthur Jones and Russell
b. Brown.
The officers Of the club We're APP
pointed 10 draft suitable by-!aws and
order Of business.
\ membership committee composed
of Mrs. Bert Gaines Mrs n. H. Ihyd.
and Mrs. W r. Salisbury was appoint
ed. Mrs. Gaines was alsr appointed
to serve as publicity committee.
\ membership committee for the
portion of the ward that lies west
nj the railway tracks was appointed
and comprises Mrs. sam =. Matthews.
Mrs. John T. Eas!ey and Mrs Tom
Graham.
Following the organization of the
civic club r.. b Orr addressed IN.
meeting in favor of the adoption OF
the managerial form oi government
and ]. K. Mason replied opposing udop-
ton of tae amendments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Insurance against booze Since the
United States supreme court decided
that the automobile dealer loses all
interest in u car that has been seized
Tor violation of the prohibition laws,
dealers are protecting themselves
against such losses. Arrangements are
practically completed for policies COW
ering such cases.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

our weekly DONT-Don't strain
your rear axle or driving gear by
trying TO get out of u mudhoe by
backing up little and then 1lunging
forward on low gear. Severe strains
such as this will quickly wreck the
best Of cars. Go slow in such cases
and think of your cars welfare.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
Ardmoreite s Motor Department
By RUTH NOLAN

Along with the cafeteria and shave
terra we now nave the repairateria.
where the motorist can drive in. hire
a stall and such tools as he thinks
are necessary for the particular tink-
ering his fancy dictates The first
self-serve repair shop was opened at
Los Angeles recently. For 25 cents
an hour you get a stall for an hour
and tools for ; cents an hour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

by President Joe Phelan to preside
at the meeting and he made an ideal
chairman.
There were no waits. there was no
lack Of something doing and there
prevailed very commendable spirit
OF comradeship.
Miss Ellen Dickson with her sis
ter Miss Josephine. at the piano.
sang Two solos. and y. A. Corcoran
with Miss Nell Wilson at the piano
sang two.
Otis VI. Smith was the speaker Of
the oocasion. His subject was Friend
ship" and pc handled It in very
pleasing manner He mingled sympa-
thy and pathos and laughter with
The skill almost OF Bob Taylor and
in the lighter portion Of his speech
be stepped ugon the toes Of =. B..
Jcffr.rs and the two men engaged
IN c,lloquy OF wit that added mer-
rimcut 90 the occasion.
John T. Easley outlined the pro-
vision "f the proposed charter amend
mrnis that are TO be- voted upon March
10 and Walter Mullen entered into a
discussion of the merits Of the differ
ont amendments proposed that shed
much light upon the approaching
election.
Judge a r West was appointed as
presiding officer OF the next lunch-
con-
Rev Goldcn-Howes. rector ~ ST.
Philips church, was present and in
yokcd divine blessings Ron the as
sembly. Every chair provided for the
luncheon was occupied and number
uf ladies sat with the men.
The affair was a most pleasing
one ana Mr. Hinkle made reputation
as e pleasing presiding officcr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

manner in which the people took hold
VI the work and also in the manner
in which they placed the trash in
bass and in boxes so it can be handled
with ease.
The automobile people have hauled
number Of loads and the city teams
have been busy also. The commission
ers at their meeting Friday night said
they would complete the work if they
had to hire teams.
The Giyic League needs few mroe
volunteer teams and ANY person who
desires TO render Service TO the city
tan 1880 by hauling these boxes out
of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

New York motorists have charged
ihat the buses on Fifth avenue take
TOO much room The casual OBJ
server may agree with. them How
ever careful Investigation by the
op'"itns company showed that the
buses occupy but 1916 per cent of
the operating street area while buses
accommodate more people than all
other vehicles combnei.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06
CHAIRMAN CLEAN
UP WEEK PLEASED
WITH WORK; TRASH
WILL BE REMOVED

Mrs Walter +. Lindsay who was ap-
pointed chairman of the trash cleanup
last week in the city states that the
trash will all be hauled away. It may
require several days but teams will
be kept busy until the work is done
Mrs. Lindsay is pleased with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-06

Auto statesmen are lmbe. ing up for
motor cars takes on a, new aspect
Conditions are reversed. Statesmen will
seek buyers of cars instead of the
prospective owner chasing the sales
man, as was the case during the
shortage years we have just passed
Now the buyer can look EN- over"
and make his choice.