davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Aunt su.an,s Dilemma.

Aunt Susan, an Oh Maryland
darkey. was being registered for the
first time. Like many other women
who were torn between their desire
to vote and retain their youth, Aunt
Susan neither relished telling her age
nor discussing her private matters.
"What are your affiliations?" asked
the registrar.
"Why, boss. l don have to tell dem.
do II" Queried Aunt Susan In dismay.
Answer the question" commanded
the hard-hearted registrar
But, boss" protested Aunt Susan,
81 dom like to. He's got wife and
FIVE children. "-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

l gave up my profession as trained
nurse after my marriage and some
times wore my uniforms for house
dresses One day. while In the front
room, heard the back door open and
close. was alone in the house and
on going to Investigate l saw rough
looking stranger coming through the
kitchen straight toward me- Presence
Of mind came to my rescue. raised
my hand and said. Don't come In here,
we have scarlet fever patient" He
quickly scanned my uniform and made
TASTY retreat through the rear door.
Chicago Journal,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
An Goo Mystery.

II you want to mystify your friends
show them how you can get an egg into
a bottle the mouth of which appears
to be far too narrow for the purpose.
Ii can be done by soaking the egg In
a strong solution Of acetic acid and wa
ter. The egg becomes soft and can be
pressed into any shape. When it falls
into the water in the bottle 1t will
harden again.-Tit-Bits.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Checking up.

The sultan of Zanzibar and his
wives have landed at Durham. We un-
derstand that the captain asked him
to count them carefully, as mistakes
could not be rectified after leaving
the ship.-London Punch.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
He Had Il.

The Sunday school teacher had been
reading about Canaan, the land how-
Ing with milk and honey.
snow" she said to the class, what
do you think land flowing with milk
and honey would be likef
please. teacher" was the instant
reply. sticky"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
BUTTE

Mrs. Bonnie Fowler and Genevieve
were Emmett visitors Saturday.
The Misses Marie and Avis Fowler
assisted Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs.
Ruth McNutt prepare for threshers
Saturday.
Mrs. Sadie Kingman and Mrs. Nc
Cartney spent the day Saturday at
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

Mr.. Timseed-I see by the papers
our congressman's been made doc
tor OF laws.
His Wife, reckon that's SO he
can write doctors prescriptions under
the Volstead law.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
sartoriaI Note.

Some Of our Eighty fiappers seem to
above reproach it Is beneath contempt
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

''Was 1t primeval where you wentT
"You bet. Some place you couldn't
buy postcard. "-Loulsville Courier
Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Defined,

Knicker-What Is a CELLAR
Bocker--A brick pocket.-New York
Herald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
salt and Blood pr....,-.

1t is said TO be positively determined
that by cutting out the salt from ones
diet the blood pressure rating will be
very much reduced.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Quito aa.

Speaking Of home brew. prohibition
may be said to be Its raisin d'etre.-
Boston Transcript
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17


NJ at the hospital where he was unde
II treatment last Saturday morning. MI
y Amen was man Of rugged character
" straightforward and IS honest ~ tn
II day is long, toiling from sun till sui
"a for his loved ones and for the better
!, ment Of the community. We exteno
"a our sympathy and sorrow with thu
= grief stricken for the world has. lost
,, q man, father who was ever mindful
q of his family, citizen ever thought.
u full Of the public's good, may peace
abide by his soul on the long journey
y he has taken. The fraternal organ.
! nations he belonged TO will have
charge Of the remains which are ia
be buried under the azure skies of
the communities burial ground. An
other race II run and the grim reap
or has collected all bets.
Clayton Hall returned the latter
part Of last week and will visit with
home folks = few days before return
ing to his work In Oregon where he
Ii punching cattle, breaking bronchos
and living the free life in the open.
Mrs. John Rynearson reports .
freak occurrance which she found in
= chickens crAw she WAS cleaning the
other day. The freak part Of 1t was
the fact she found some IS pieces Of
machinery, dishes, horse collars, and
other things. Some six or eight cop
per rivets wero in the collection but
the points were worn smooth and
round. Mrs. Rynearson almost ruin
ed . butcher knife trying to open the
craw Of the chicken but finally had to
tear 1t apart by hand. We claim
that chicken ought not to have been
killed Tor an animal or bird that will
collect such bunch Of souvenirs etc. |
as that chicken did is as valuable as
the golden egged goose.
Ed Modin has purchased brand
splinter new Durant touring car which
he obtained from the Bodenheimer
garage last Saturday. We noticed
Ed still hammering the old mare on
the tail Monday so came to the con-
ciusion that the boys have annexed it
to their collection. This makes the
second Durant the Bodenheimers have
sold the past week, the other was sold
to John Jacobson.
Claud Cotter has taken his little
span OF grays and is now busy on the
dam work building highway. Please
do not think we are swearing in this
item.
Ross Modin hsa been assisting with |
the mechanical work at Bodenheim- t
ers garage. Slim and Oscar Boden- |
heimer are two Of kind, in fact, one
tries to be Barney Oldfield and the 7
othre Ralph DePalma. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott leave this S
week, on Tuesday for Columbus, Kan, /
on their return trip home. They have a
been ont west most all tho summer 8
SO far and are rather anxious to get I
back to the United States as Uncle 1
John states. They were in attendance b
at the Kansas Missouri-lowa celebra-
ton and picnic at Dewey's grove and i
Uncle John said he saw less chicken a
there than at any picnic that he could t
remember about. He had reference h
TO yellow legged chicken, of course.
Frank Popham, the purchaser of F
the Nina Johnson twenty, will leave D
aoox for On kaE al 81 kko
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Mutual,

Revenue Ofiicer-I don't know what
to make of It,
Home Brewer-I didn't either.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Next!

Rub-Are you engaged to Maryf
Dub-No, but I'm on her waiting
lIst.-Kansas City Star
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
The Ransom.

II hear Charles on his feet again
Eyes, the poor boy, his creditors took
his car"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Lot.

SteIla-Did she lose her hearth
BeIla-Yes. she wants 1t returned
with one question asked.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
The cheerful Liar,

First Trunk-Enjoy your vacatiOnf
Second Trunk = Feeling fine; I
could lick my weight In baggage men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
TypooraphIcaI.

"Are you from Chicago7"
"No. BeIolt."
How far belowT-Harvard Lam
pooh.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

The Essentials.

North-what are the three necessi.
ties Of human lifef
West-C Coin, cash and money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
DawlnIan,

The war on bathing suits Is well
come II 1t means q survival Of the
best ntting-Life.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17
Too Communicative

Too Communicative.
"Clara holds her age we'll"
"Yes, but she tells everybody else's.'
Transcript.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Myron Whiteley and Mrs. J.
A. Olsen we're callers on the slope
Tuesday, procuring quantity of
peaches at the Bethel ranch, thence
going to Lucht's where they purchas-
ed bountiful supply of fine toma-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
lmpsns,rabls Lands

Ait the rivers reefarfi Hsfa alllaafafs ths hate5IaaH. where fheir source originated. being virtually impenetfa- ble.
 The BI5 Diabl3 was fae next fIFef Co be explored This waterway has its aea4Haters in a great range of mount a.us situated some twenty mlles from tfe coast and has va-t tracts of conn tf aeat.s suitable fer Che eEaa=
 e of what should he ePt.uHHzIs
 ae coffee. cocoa. corn and in fl ualIaite produce sa the land.
 Ectufriee -a Rio DIad.0 village t party re-eHharke3 oH tae.r launch and 5rasea along portion as tae esas
 5hert9 aHs5s.tsl ts other boats Hre .hsaae uaEH8# Pas-aee st more than f8 feet wide wi.l noun fainaas Tagfs treasirF 1u t5t1er They were 5ast able fe saaeel- iasa narrow aHeI between a reef tae mainland where a Iaaa aa- found ef perhaps twenty Here they wsrs .huwa tle greatest knlaess F t5e chief and M people and after distributing pre-eate the chef Ras prevailed aroH ,a sast permission fa several af tac lna to acf as guides e the aext inland village
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
ELks 10 VISIT WILLIMANTIe
Local Fr.,ernal Men to Be Cust,. al
 Fair 10 Be Held h That City

Putnam Lodge of Els has accepted She ias tatlaa af V Wiliimaasic Lodge of Elks te ae a2ests OF one of the niEats during tne iatter's big far Co be held i4I.rz che coming month A. Newton Vaughn. John Lynch. Ralph Bradford. ? lph Tharst1n and Alfred Gagne e1up prise committee appointed 70 arrange f ffasersai visit Plans are being made -o take a big crowd % W W.lIHsanse aa she night yet to bs 5es -natei. returning the favor eX- tended when Thread City Elks come
 Putram daring the local El1s fr
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Faa Se~ River

Calling MardirFa. Ear-L REe 65f9 E Dabls exp 8HeFs fHe1 .taftsa aa Rio tz1zar f9il1xIHz ts hea4aatsHs lH tre mountains He- tween tHs EI8 AEaszH and rle kza alahl1 tNa afHsr rivers aske ereaaas= cred vhaH aza n0- at present ca sa= map Bon streams H7e examined and followed = tre5s respective head satees-
 Tho second f tna6. =. mus Ia future he saaNa as she Ea B1a aie tHe nickname af Mr Mitchell Hedge Httle son .a Enelaa8 presented a scene af s1rpass1g beauty. Est lengths of tns unknaNn river beng completely eaHopied With every des- ersption of tropical foliage, great scarle. flower growing on vines in enc place forming Q blazing arch of eslar from one bank t5 the other
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

h tHe Hew faai the combast5sis part of coal Is conserved and the ash is eliminated. I. is belleFesi iiiiia.. sisis new fael xil md a market for the poorer grades of coal and present new opportunities 10 railroads and steam ships which are dependent upon hizh- priced fuels. The nex fuel may be st0we3 dry or in plastic or semi liquid form and may be handled hy eonveyar or pump CT fired by any automatic or mechanical device for firing coal Tests prove t has 42 per cent steming advantages over the best steaming coal available al this time.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Name Porta. Range

TaFeruE hitherto unknown Ie0lrtry and encounferins great hafl- ships ghe party ultimately arrived at . considerable mountain range. when they crossed finding eu the further slit village composed exclusively af HChucuraqle Indians A warning 8f the.r approach had preceded them for the chlef=aa3 gwen directions that tae.r movements should he watched and the entre male population Wss assembled in iht chefs house. where ereat DOTS WOW took place when they arrived Tho Indians rerg were found ta he Irving under the most primitive CaHtIti ms. theiT t1uis being reminiscent ef a oysone cixili- ration. diEeal, t3 believe stli .ar f- mg t the present iaE a'y W # point within goo meaf civilization as eNempide3 by ta, Panama Canal.
 rheir weapons consisted of bows ard arrows. thr arrow poia.. heinp Implicated ana aarheH @ fish hooks made from the alaes palm anH an occasions stespel aa alkaline poison
 But, thc ara1inE faet said Mr Mitchell Hedges. definitely establish e5, was that in sFise If .he.e eH- Htions fha clothing worn hy tss Wa- men aas in exact contradiction to the utterly primitive form af life one blaze of color. reminiscent v Baby Ion. Royal Egypt or Aatee The dresses in many instances 'sere woven and covered with the ancient picture writings shown iu both the Aztec and Egyptian civilizations and here tae women were unqaesuenab.y tae masters Tn every way the man balnE utterly dominated hy the femiasne sex. So much 70 ,has upon marriage
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
UNKNOWN AMERICA YIELDS
 TO MODERN EXPLORATION
PATRIOT READER SENDS INTERESTING STORY FROM ISTHnUs OF PANAMA.-HEART OF SOUTH
 AMERICA PENETRATED AT LAST
Win chucunque Indians Reveal the Secret of Atlantis ?
 Strange Aborignes of the Jungle

sere tine zze g szhsezlaer Co Tae fatr1ot VITO had been traTelsnE aa tns Hest eaast af sozth Aasrsea sert e ss a copy of tns Pan4ma Star ard Esrala, tse daaly paper of the isf1mzs, enrtsinErz tae account af ore of tae srst rrossrn expeditions ever made sato tae rexiss ef tse sas;a American upland oNespsed by tse almost 1a- krgwr triass of tss GsaegnAque IT, 9ans Tss parry was headed hg tss veil zn0lzn ErE.lsn explorer. MItehsil Hedges. ard print tae Panama ssary "a faIa s5zeH accounts ef such ex- gsorz.ien nase rare interest -r day Masn mosf scientists are asvotlne thsr tine 70 t.e ceaasess ef AFetae and Antarctic.
 Tae sszr and Herzlas story is as follows
 Can the mvsetery = tae Cnaeana- ezs i-dians antece6sEts ae solved E Pana-a 1sfsinsd Co prevlse scientific zziy a zrsa. Ina wlfa the pas: ard ,srow Hghs upon the or.gin of the aHe8ent Azsae e5silizaf5o1
 T.ese were the qaes-zons valeh aross after a long taik with 2 4. Mitchell Hsages, E. z R- C. S, ast back iron an expedition to Ire lzh4czn34se country slta Major c. L Fitr~llliarn. who has made many vlsits to the saa Bsas country. and II | Johnson. tse vel snox-n American tz1i5erulst-
 The parry eff on beard Major Fltz- z.lssaua's laaaeh the Cara some four aeeks ago and from tae ssart encount- cred terrible weather Passing through .se channel between isia La Graude and the mainland mountainous seas Nere encountered and after s1fferInz considerable asscomfarts the party ultimately aea safely at Fl PaF- serir. iHs seat of government .n tae San Bias district
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

The Balshsvist. George Chiteherla. zsa> photographed ag the economic conference n the act of shaking hands with toais Barthou head uf the French delegation When N Barthoa discovered that photographs had been taken af fhs exchange in greetings hs densnaea that the film be destroy ed. Iae movie men ignored hts re- quest and aFepared e show she Eim in ,he motion pietare houses along the Champs Elysees.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

An extensive art fraud was male known recently when experts dlseos- cred many bogus antiquities ID the Ll Hung-Chang collection. purchased hg 8 Swedish syndicate n 1919 for more than s150.8o0. frcm the son of L. Hung-Chane. deceased. According to the story published n Stockholm, Li Eung-Chane,s son ased a few pieces of his fathers art treasures ss the nucleus of @ large collection which he purchased in Chinese shops for almas. nothing and advertised as u Hung Chane's own collection Of @ lifetime. fThe Swedish syndicate bought the lot lpcn supposedly expert advice.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
TO WIDEN NARROW STRETCHES
 ON PROVIDENCE STATE ROAD

Operations looking to the wiaea5as g of stretches of the state highway from Putnam 70 Providence. via Chepachet. have been started by the Rhode Island state highway department. Some sec aons of the roadway are so narrow tha, drivers have 70 exercise great care when cars pass To remedy this condition and eliminate such danger points. the road department Is Co put through . widening program
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
ST. JosEPHs A A. PROTESTS
Game Forfeited Jay sth May Be
 Played Early Nesf Msath

T aeof Jalg a which a forfeited .a tse American Lez5n 2f N5rta Grasaaa aaorlale za --- -ra4ae hen s St Joser 4 -ea Webster fefasei ta eanae -1s game
 without tHe ssrrices If tteil eapt aa ual 0as ordered otf tas field for a.s- alltl IaezsIous. mas been pr1tesraf r ag possibly 1e played iuriuE tHe early weeks of Aa-1st the naaaz= er. of the TWO teams a
 e-
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

Fumen n the Taaaaa Valley. Aiaska- produced n ia-l 8aa haatsia af ws 2a esres f aats. ard ssaFlg l.5oo haasas f 5ae- iey A fed af wheat a= .ka Mz. znaska Station Tieise1 s4 Bas-es a1 Asys. Mos af tae 1zaa hzsaa.s = sFF8-g wneas produced z tH
 a< the fasfhaaks slas#sH # Er14H Ezt1 fczF b g saaaI nalz there
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

sftef sess z7 yasa as se.eol
 #s D. 4@aa4s -l Aa- E e a reE4.s 1f - ~ trEH1 ry s
 frzstaes FgzFfasr gtser saaeaera wesa a e see sals ele 1st tHs trazuees mers sT committee - s Ee@aaa t @ assr teaetaFa he Tes~s.a-e1 q. once.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

\ Delaware man aas Irventel a trousers creaser of such efficiency that fhe customer can have the operation performed without taking the trouble to d5sest hiniself of his trousers \ mod ifeataaa af the device ereases tae arms # coat, making Il possible fer man Co have his entire sait pressed on him
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

4 humane haiidEhsef without hloo4- shed gas recently witnessed In Los Angeles. Instead of sharp-poiuted blades. blunt prods with a slue-eeafea base were used by tae nlea4ors The adhesive hase held the lancss asainss the hiae.s5aiae the aHfsesFanee af real itv without hurting tas animals in the least
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

A feat-Paa arrested in Buenos | A.res must travel over -Eia Dolor- sa" of t6 stations This IS done to ri.e ,he police of all sections an op- nortarity of making the mans ae- Htaree. The prisoner is photo aphe3. 6aetr-p printed and careful biographical sketch made a addition to being placed 'on view at eaca station : hours.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
To Driv. Away Spirit.

Every seass had many wooden Gods and tke village 5tselt mad various Gods enfhronsd a; ftrzsegle points of fhe village te drive a1sy evil spirits Child love ard marital affection seem ed absolutely non-exisfent. but it was no uueemmon st-1t e see new born child s1ckiing at me breast of the mother simaitaaso ozsly Ni.h others of an older age
 The land ia t-s district, sad NE Mitchell HesFss. intensely fertile and almost anything can be grown t5ere. the mango ard xiant baiat4 Fa5ber trees s-roaIHe 5a great pEofa- sion. while wonderful native mahoz- any. lignam .ae and other hard woods aheane
 A. the haek af te village. soms
 niles inland. stretched EEsat mount s.H range. 1if Hseae1 He#ses
 i. must ia tl-1rs as kaown as tas ? rtas Range. - peaks from winch
 ir1asszF
 .a1 and tsE respectively. ete named as .ee explorers Mena. as aaa George. symbolic
 @ fH besRa=# Panama. EH and Gzaa Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Necklace. Of Boa.

Ire ehsiare- sf tae n2le ser were entirely szksz sp e tse ages e = 70 l3. bzt tse female were clothed from hsrts ard literally loaded da&z ~1th masses of tarhzrse necklaces eemposed almost sxcl2ssvely ct the teeth of zll1 animals. sweet wood. and birds. ard a1 mai bonss-
 All women sore tre rose rinz ard tse men Eizaztie earT1axs q geaa They exaibite5 st srst the utmost terror. the orsE1n at vhlrh one ulti- mztely aseri6es 60 tse inherent 6ls- trus, of ali W-itss 1atsng back fer generations to tEs aze when trey were snsizved by the spaniArds and # was Nath aEc1lty tkat they were reeoneile6 to tss tae. that the ex- p.orers were o1 sn entirely peaceful sa ssion.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Legend of Atlantis

an Daily ENga 1 Mitchell Heiees
 special sponaeat 1 published sep,enh Der before te
 explorer iefi England iteV lte attention of the public to tae fact tta, atry considerable dAtu lad been eallsstei which made more than proaae. fact thas The legend ef tHt Atlantis Was an aetaai fact, but that E yst remained for science 70 make stl further investigations lu ans iissef59H
 VII tae auge collection of dresses. pots. sticks of office aTd weapons. etc, brought back by the explorers. shed light on this great question: Uuquestloaably it would seem tsat hitherto unsuspected channel has been opened up for sciea- t.fc .rsestjs tion. a new land, which only ar Thursday br. Thomas Bar pour aeHfael as the least known portion af land in the world. awaiting further aasaareh. but those who enter thtre m4st be prepared % undergo creat han ships, and 10 meet the hQs-l-
 ty at Indians. in order thaS saes may tltara with data q lacalcala value. hat t must be remembered tHey never return fes t + anly ths pioneer spirit of the strong NhQ sfil asae1 unfcF an unknown country brasine whatever may aef4ll and aIll- ing to taks the greatest ef all gamnles lhe Eamhie If life.
 A large number of photographs 3f aH rivers. districts and villages have been taken ia several instances. aeta- ally showing the Indians with their Gods and upon Mir Mitchell Hedges return Q England will he published te tne world.
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

A hasery-lriven clsck. without nalnspsing and needing no winding, has been Invented l. wln run year without attention
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Good CoH@ aaas

HeEa aEaIH tras.s = ouis hand 8 striking - f af tHis lissres stumbled an mother village VheHe tteg encountered extreme AostlIl.s from the chief and the entire trIae. s5 much s that it soon became .Ilss- aan Of Ht CT turn aaes It aas however obvious that had one been e9mpeiie % have become actively hostile ua Hrecautions couia guard az ainst tae poisoned arrows coming from the fastaess without sol and utterly
 Mr Nef Hedge. Ia reply r9 Star and Herald mans inquiry. sad zl4t te thought it utterly iEiuoss 5ls a- tae present time foH tae Paaaa 4g-aur- u cope Altt- -larr-l
 untry virtually sa- peretle For two days and r H3sa-- tH party. be said. endured 1escr.e 4r1ships. I.eks stH
 shortage af food s-a tae la days of tae journey .ata -1l veritabIe he'll H abundant. Nr NE
 bitten ba5Is aa ,ae 55sss lHl but for the p-aHr .r Major FitzWi.iIam wita E
 saved Hh might
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

tte ran aaasss - sr.5rs 5elcrxiizss frsn Ire pzser-al szt Q nat of tEe zfa
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28

There arc hundreds Of parts in q motor car. Many companies buy all some makers build te~. of the parts that 70 10 make up a complete motor car. For every part they buy. a pertsnakers profit mus, 5e included n the s..l p-c>.
 Studebsker builds every vital part. hotorx bocles axles. trans niszons frames. tops and o,her part. arc designed and n.nu- faetured completely from rzw material to finished product n
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Volume Savings Permit
 Greater Value

Studebakrr plants. under Stude- baker control and inspection
 The savIngs. because of trenen- dous volume. give the buyer extraordinary value
 Complete manufacture also eI- plains the uniform high quality that you get In a Srudeosker car. whether II IS a Lsht-Sx. q Special-Six or a Bis-Su.
 And uniform high quality has made Studebaker ears known everywhere for their dependable performance Tn owners use
Putnam patriot., 1922-07-28
Elmer Automobile Co.,, 5 Bridge s

< s0aaslsts fas of Sszs5srs F9rsso~ rssipzenf is sr.zIls6iz kers. af .'fe4eF Fzrnask slsss=ssrfsrs