davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
EN- Ia PIZARRA
DE AVER

-Continda In expectation del plei-
TO electoral dc San Juan. Y unos pien-
san que pasaran las Navidades pro
xfmas repartiendose los cargos de Ia
nueva tOma de possession, Y otros que
hasta el n b las kaIendas no Sc re-
solveran en' definitiva las 'mdItiples
cuestiones juildicas a discutir y re-
solver. ~ a'a-i' 4
9 DE Washington coptinda el silen-
clio y Sc espGra huevas" notieias en- eI
correO de maiiana.
aver Sc dijo ell los cfrculos poll,
ticos que el gobernadOr, cuyo Secreta-
rio particular dijo hace algunas sema-
mas un compaflero nuestrO O. Sc en-
barcaba Il principles dc diciembre pa
ra el Norte, habia indicado un ami
go suyo, que regresando su familia dc
un momento Otro Y no queriendO
que Sc creyera el pdblico q. dejaba la
isla. Shabia ,suspendido gu proyectado
y
aquf. Y tambien' se cement6, que uno
de los allegGd6s dela gobernadOr, que
desempefia uID alto ca iigoI. en- eel gobier-
no insular; y)Naid INiajeia losi Esta-
dos Upfdos ,ahora, apostaba una ,bue-
ma suma de diiIero;z7lost banqueres son
los finicos que esta tpoGa de- crisis,
pueden hacer. ese.-,7a, a., Mr.. RELY no
abandopabai ahora rel Ralacio en- don
de Sc eneuentra my allgusto, lhlaq habEien, bic
do aumen}tadol Il III elHibra}s al}s all4sde alessde que Vi
no de Kansas. o,,,a e,,,, ,,.r. .4l,...,,,,.
se ihdic9n yarriios yalrip Is candidates fI lat para
la yacante que del6 e,6ijieIl 81 fSefior Trfa!vieso'
q ep Ia conlisi99 DE- 9q f9nciliaNci6Nlf, N.FNf,,y y en-
tre ellos. ,,un conocido elemento polfti-
co y tfinanciero, unionista, del Este
de la isia. -
:. l"--g4 Con n,ls j. .ausencia pgA E1teq@ Uni
dos del nueso Tesoretd ael phefta Ri
co, queda este Departamento dirijido
por un republicano, Y los jefes de De
partamento del gobierno insular con
un solo unionista, ell Attorney General,
teniendo los republicanos y socialis-
tas, tres jefes de Departamento y tres
continentales, dos de ellos rechazados
por el Senado, pues el Auditor es pre-
sidencial, y por tanto las minorfas con-
gertidas en- mayorfa, de acuerdo con
"a "nueya polftica"'. Sc habla de la
,posibilidad de que eI sefior Paonesa,
fueser ,designado sub-Tesorero duran
-se la -ausencia del Jefs del Departa-
tsaeatepspero esto Sc eonsidera compile
tamnte descartado, por ser el senior
GallardoS de recommendation del Eje-
cutivo v ale su' confanza personal.
--NotiSias de aver informaban que
Ia Codiisi6n que Sc encuentra eli Wash
fngton,. no regresa por ahora nj pucde
indicarse; Ia fecha de su vuelta.
Ell MISMO.
7 A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

Tl HRmaous Ssan sigHs iringHgo ra
~ ssfgs 49, ~ prluia. q iaHsa3sr -.
llast prolaaa ~ AuBg aaa Mars Isass.
sirit aroaiias p a. ~ hH ~ - ssti-
sso iaHiRg gu, accidc HHcsf,u ri.fol 70.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28

EXAMENES de la VISTA, GRATIS
El Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues
tro Dpto. dc Optiss y como siempre le
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte su
amigo, que use cffstales recetadoles
,s5Se1f yeoi3A(ldta p
Joysria DfNET a PACHnco.
Plaza Baldorioty' San juan ?. B CD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
GoBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO.
Departamento del Interior.
oFICfNA DEL CoMIsIoNADo.


En- la tarde de aver, las 2 P. M.
Sc llevo efecto en- la Oficina del CO.
misionado del Interior, la subasta pa
ra la construction de una seccion de VA
SIS Kilometres de la carretera No. 8'91e
Lares-Adjuntas, trozo empalme Ca. 8 !
rretera No. A, Rio Guayo, cuyo pre-
supuesto de oficina asciende a la su-
ma de $56,671.55, habiendo concurrido ~
los siguientes postores: = o&
-. y
Sr. JESUS Benitez, San Juan, $50,037. so &
Ricardo Skerrett, Maya ID gsa
giez, 52,73S.1O '-S
+" Ramon Acevedo g., San -
Juan, 54,793.10
Tomas sifonte, Arecibo, 5s,s247S Y
"s Adriano Gonzalez, Are I
cibo, 54,584.4O
Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, 5S,39s.4s
Juan Ccdron, Aguadilla, 59,267.10.~.@ss
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-.am
We la recommendation al Comisionado asa
para la adjudication de esta Subasta. n I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
DE REGRESO

Ell DR.. Esteban A. de Goenaga avisa clientea al
los Estados Undos esta dc al frente de gab
nete dental Ia plaza Baldoroy esquina San jose
las heras de costumbre.n n1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
UN BALE EN- cATANo

sEl bale que con motive de su inau-
&afaci6n Sc llevo a efecto el sabado
~, poi ID sociedad "El Fenix", fue
III 'vetdadero exito para dicha insti-
tnci6n.
Tapto Ia Directiya como q los So
clos en- general trabajaron con cntu-
siasmo para por este gran exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
AkNEsEs
1s1LLAS DE MoNTAR.
Ferreteria - Quincalla
Gel AGUILA"

Allen q. ordohez Bldg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-28
Dept. A..

Is So. Desplaines St.
Chicago, III, E. U. A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
OPPORTUNITIES IN. WANT ADS


The letter that follows explains
very nicely why it pays to read and
use the Pioneer want ads. It is the
quickest. and cheapest way to com
municate with the most people. We
are taking the liberty to publish
this letter to back our claims that
"'Want Ads Bring Results" -~r'-
'..'r'' - -. Aug. s, 1922
Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co.,
Gentlemen r,.yL
: desire to express my APP
! probation Of the effectiveness
of your ad columns. ! lost my
hunting boat and trailer last
night about 10 O'clock, and In
serted an ad to that effect in
today's Pioneer. Before eight
o'clock this evening, I had the
boat and cart. If it had not been
for the work of this ad, ! would
probably never have recovered
the outfit which is quite valu-
able. -, ,,,-.>-.. ,--.-s..,,..- ........ III.
... Yours thankfully
t,s},.a H. J.. Loud
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
SEEKllC INCREASES IN
LAND BANK LOAN LIMIT

Active steps to obtain legislation
increasing the loan limit of Federal
Land Banks from $4,000 to $685.
900 were taken last week by j. F.
Reed, president of, the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation. In 800
letters to presidents, secretaries of
county farm bureau associations and
county directors of the state fedora
ton he urged that Minnesota Sena-
tors and Representatives be asked
to- support amendments to- Land
Bank Laws now pending in Congress.
"In many places in Minnesota,
the maximum of $4,000 allowed
is in sufficient to meet farmers de-
mands for capital investment need
ed in acquiring land or making i'm
provements,"~ the. letter says. 1T is
proposed to raise this limit where
the security is sufficient. It is gen
orally agreed by all interested in the
welfare OF. the farmer, as we'll as
those posted in. good credit facili-
ties, that this change. should be
speedily made" ,......,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
LIVESTOCK TO BE BIG
FACTOR OF FAIR HERE
CONTINUED From Page / |


the Gardner herd, the c. c. Vincent
herd and many others. = ts,.-..
The famous Red River Valley
farm herd, of Herefords from War
rem will show a string Of "a head
including both polled and horned
Herefords. This herd has enjoyed
the dinstinction of carrying the blue
as well as the champion ribbons.
Twenty-four pure bred Jersey
sows, raised by boys and girls clubs
of the Red River Valley will be
shown also. and will be offered for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, it is understood. 49, va -
In the Shorthorn class will be
seen the Carlson Bros. herd Of Frs
kline and the nationally known herd
from the Palmer farm Of Euclid,
MINI. ~ This herd has carried the
sweepstake. honors from all Cana
dian Competitions No IT. = '".
Fred Clark of Warren, who is one
of the recognized stockmen Of the
state, was considerably enthused
over the prospects of the Northern
Minnesota Fair and stated that the
building program outlined by Pres
ident Clark was the least that this
city should consider. Gin few years
you will wonder why you did not
build for a bigger future" said Mr..
Clark. ....&- "a. ...... , L.-:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
NO HARDING REFERENDUM
IN OHIO PRIMARY TODAY
CONTINUED from Page II

.
didate for nomination for United
States senator, also has been a strong
supporter Of the president, but is
not being taken to task for it by
any Of his opponents. : .# AL. Il: II 4
Senator Atlee Pomerene, seeking
reelection BY the Democrats, con-
dcted his campaign without mention
Of the ,so-called Harding issue" He
is opposed for the job only by for
mer Congressman John j. Lentz:
For Republican senatorial nomina-
ton, Fess probably will be followed
closely by former Senator Charles
Dick, of Akron, political observers
said. Dick held the office several
years ago under the old legislative
system. , - -.
Campaigns of the other two Re-
publican candidates for senatorial
nomination.. H.zArnold and David
w. Wood--has been of such a. ma
ture that balloting was expected to
concentrate on Fess and Dick. The
fact, however, that Wood has de-
clared himself "wetter than the Pa
cifc Ocean" may mean a surprise.
Homerf9Durand, lined up. in the
field opposing Carmi Thompson for
gubernatorial nomination on the Re-
publican ticket is the only other de-
clared ..'1wet" candidate in today's
election. Others running against
Thompson and Knight are Arthur H.
Day, Rupert c. Beetham, Henry Clay
Smith, J. ": Durnell and Dan VIII
The latter's. campaign has been Of
unusual interest because his son, Ben
Ames Williams, the author, has been
in charge 81 publicity. - = p. I: ~ Y:
In the Demo cratic race for nominal
ton for governor, Vic Donahey, who
was defeated by present Governor
Harry Davis, is the outstanding can
didate. Political observers gave Dom
ahey an easy victory in the, primary
and predicted he would run well
against any candidate nominated by
the Republicans He is opposed for
the nomination by T. j. Duffy and
Judge James G. Johnson 49,
Interest in today's election was
considerably lessened by the with.
drawalf of, the: soldier bonus amend
ment, ballot. First plans for meet
ing the shortage in the state bonus
fund called for submitting it to the
people in the form Of AN. amend
!ment at today's election. Later
however, the funds were raised BY
appropriation from the general state
fund by special session of the leg
islature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
INTER COUNTY POTATO j h
VISIT Is SUCCESSFUL

Continued From LAxe ID
ting stated that they were being
welcomed into the best county in the
best state in the BEST country Of the
world. The visitors were very en-
thusiastic about Beltrami county as
a potato growing section and equally
enthusiastic about the reception into
the county and the quality and
quantity Of "eats'' furnished.
The tour bringing as it did men
from all sections Of the country in.
terested in all phases Of potato
growing, cannot fail to- react t.
the benefit of Beltrami county po-
tato growers. unfortunately more
local growers could not leave their
regular work to take part in the
tour. A similar tour is already be
ing planned for: next year. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
CHAPEL ON. WHEELS MAKES
A SHORT CALL IN BEMIDl

Rev. Blaine Lambert and his as
sociate, John Wilkins, senior at
Hamhne University, arrived in Be-
midi Monday from Park Rapids
with their Chapel on Wheels" where
they have attended the Northern
Pine Epworth League Institute. They
left St. Paul about five weeks ago
in the interests of the M. E. Church
Extension service, a Centenary pro-
jet this being one of the four cars
used in this work in the U. s. and
have been touring Northern Mime
sotaI During that time they have
travelled over, 1920 miles, visiting at
the different places and in rural
districts, many places where a re-
ligious service is almost unknown.
There they have given free stere-
optician lectures and held religious
services, sometimes as many as three
on a Sunday. They have also made
survey Of the religious conditions
atFdifferent places. ,...,. =.
The car. has the appearance of a
large ambulance, painted red, with
"The Methodist Church Extension
Service" in large white letters on
the side. A large drawer over half
the; length Of the car is equipped
with free literature, samples of the
religious newspapers Of the church
and tracts in different languages
which they are distributing. On both
sides Of the car shelves are built in
on which are arranged the best books
and literature, which they are ex-
hibiting at the different places and
offering for sale It is very complete.
They have also a very fine stereop-
ticion with different sets of slides,
-.., They have stopped one or two
days at each place thus far but ex-
pect to spend a longer time from
now on. They left this noon for
Dorset where they have an appoint
ment for a service tonight, and from
there to go to the Duluth District
range to spend the remainder Of the
time until conference meets in Oct
ober.. lEsSt Fiji sv.st ~. :, 81: =, ':'14
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
III. Started Something

II have not said anything to you,
but have bReh saying to others and
have induced many to take your
medicine and be convinced. Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy is correctly. nam
ed. 1t removed stuff from me I new
ers thought. could be in a human be-
ing and I feel like a different person.
The pain in my right side, disappear
ed at once, which four doctors said
would require an operation; also the
bloating and indigestion" IL.
ut is a simple, harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
h practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At All Druggists.
Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
COL, BJ0RETAD'S OUTFIT
IN CAMP AT STATE PARK
(Continped E;rSm PaR. I

CONTINUED krSm Page ~ ~
participated in more than forty en-
gage ments, beginning with the cap
ture Of Manila, August l3, 1898
and eliminating in, Mindanao and
Jolo, November, 1908. He was
wounded twice-once in 1898 and
again in 1900. .''>'
In the World war, Col. Bjornstad
participated in the battle, of Elan
ders, October and November 1917,
as observer with the 18th and 25th
British Divisions and 133rd French
Divisions. As Chief Of Staff, 3rd
Army Corps, he served in the Vosges
Sector, Champagne4Marne defense,
Marne,Aisne offensive, Vesle Sec
tor, St. Mihiel offensive and Meuse-
Argonne offensive Later he COM
manded the 18th Infantry Brigade
in the Puvenelle sector, ~
During the world fwar, he was ap
pointed Lieutenant Colonel, August
s, -1e17.4Golonel, May 8, 1918 and
Brigadier, General, June s26rr4918.
Colonel Bjornstad was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross and Dis
tinguished Service Medal by the
President of the United States. He
also has received the following
awards from Foreign Governments:
Legion of Honor; and Croix-de-
Guerre with. palm, French; Saint
Michael and st. George, British.
Colonel Bjornstad has the distinc-
ton of having organized the Army
General Staff College, " A. E, F.
which he did in November, 1917 and
was director. of the college until
May, 1918. He is graduate of the
Army General Staff College of the
class of 1920 At the present time
he commands. the; 3rd Infantry, the
7th training center and Fort Shell
int, .r .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
ORDINANCE WOULD AMEND
SOFT DRINK LICENSE FEE
CONTINUED From Page IL

city engineer relatives to the i'm
provements4 :, being made on city
streets were heard and the work or
dered done under his supervision.
America avenue from Fourteenth
to Sixteenth street and Minnesota
avenue from Thirteenth to Sixteenth
street are to be provided with a so
foot street and Is foot boulevard.
This action has been taken in order
to provide suitable parking space for
automobiles during the fair and
other attractions at the fair grounds.
The city is to secure a lease on is
acres of ground on the poor farm
for the purpose Of erecting a city
detention hospital, the lease calling
for the payment Of ST. per year for
a period of 50 years and to ter
inmate when the building is not used
by the cityt ); ,.ss z,ztS7 7. ., e, =,
j ckson & Fisher were designated
as official inspectors for the deten-
ton hospital, forswhich they have
already drawn the plans. The Bel
trami County Construction company
was awarded the contract for grub
bing, excavating and hauling in the
work of cleaning up the north side
Of Fifteenth from Minnesota avenue
to Irvine avenue, both sides Of Bel
trami avenue from Fourteenth tt
!, Fifteenth street and both sides o.
Minnesota avenue from Thirteenth
to Sixteenth street. .....a 81
! city Attorney. r. c. Bailey wa
instructed to write the 500 lin
again relative to paving of the rail
road crossing on Minnesota avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
GOVERN NIElF OFFICES Ia
SUPPLY HARVEST HANDS


iGxfer1msnJt |. employment offices
in St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS, Duluth
and Superior, cooperating with the
farm bureau last week sent 1905
farm, hands to Red River Valley and
North Dakota harvest fields. In one
day the Minneapolis office sent out
39l men. ...1 ":,.,. ~ r. ~. O., -. -
From August 1 to}Augdst Is in
elusive; farm hands are travelling
from the Twin Cities or the Twin
Ports to the northwest harvest fields
for flat fare Of $500 q man, This
rate was granted by the railroads
after conferences with State and
Farm Bureau officials of Minnesota
and North Dakota, who made rep
reservations showing that q. drastic
fare reduction was the only way in
which the farm hand shortage could
be satisfactorily met.
The rairload agreed to carry men
to any point designated by the gov
eminent employment agencies for
$500 provided five or more travel
togetner. @'&2Ss4 - 2-'a1-5 -~".,',
J. D. Williams, Industrial Com
missioner, directing the free employ
ment service, expects to supply
farmers with. 5000 or more men
during the Is day period.
Additional data received by F. L.
French, secretary Of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, who is
making a labor survey of the state
bears out earlier indications that the
Red River Valley is the only section
of Mimi esota where there is farm
hand shortage. .-s. ,..,.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
THIS TIME LAST, YEAR

Miss AIexa... Sterling, American
golf champion, returned home after
losing in the British and French
championships. -.
Benny Leonard broke his thumb
in training and had to call off his
fight with Lew Tender. Tender
claimed the, $4,000 forfeit.
The Indian LAWS cup team ar
rived in the United States.
Cleveland took a double header
from the Athletics and took first
place. ',*'-'t E.7 -. y
Everett Scott made his first home
run inside the grounds In Boston.
a IL Z -. .:!..1A - ..:ss,;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-08
PAGEANT REHEARsALs 49,.
80 ARE BEGUN IN EARNEST
(Continueo from Pare ~

CONTINUED from Pare II,
requested to be present. The time is
short, rehearsals II are few, but
wonders can be accomplished under
the pep and snap of Mr.. Reds d.
rection. '.''@ .'''s'''@t.
y Wednesday evening the 'Quadril-
4: ,lers' will practice. Fiddlers will be
n provided and big, time is assured
! tor those taking part in this scene.
a.u,All rehearsals at 7:15, Library
Park. Watch the paper for your
group, and Be, there! ri, ,;.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

Spring mechanism invented by a
Minnesotan helps one man 10 op-
crate q two-man lumber saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
MANY NEW FACES
AT A. & M. SCHOOL
Shelton Become State
Agent, Relieving Con-
nor of Work
Special 10 the World.

Special 10 the World.
SALTWATER, July 22.-Reor-
ganization resulting from reslgna-
tions effective with the beginning of
the new fiscal year and additions TO
the force in several counties have
brought about number Of imp7r-
tant changes In the Extension Dl-
vision of oklahoma A. and NJ. coll
lege.
The resignation Of II. W. Clark as
livestock specialist caused three
changes In the staff. Phil II. Low
cry formerly assistant state club
agent, was transferred to the live
stock position: Daisy NJ. Frazier. for
merly district demonstration agent
for the south central district, wos
transferred to the staff OF the state
work. and Vera Jones, formerly
home demonstration agent for Maycs
county. was promoted to the dis
trict agency vacated by Mrs. Fra
Zier.
To fiji the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of c. W. Radway as
dairy specialist. ]. w. Boehr was in
duced to leave similar position
with the University OF Nebraska. W.
]. Green also has resigned as ex-
tension aeronomist but that vacan-
cy has not been filled
One other change Of Importance
has been made In the adminlstra-
tive staff That .s the promotion o.
w. II. shelton. formerly assistant
state agent, to he state agent. w.
A. Conner formerly has held the
combined title of director OF extern
sion and state agent. The rear
rangement turns over to Shelton
the work OF state agent while Con-
ner, as director of extension. has
general supervision over all of TIE
extension forces.
The new farm demonstration
agents and three new home demon
stration agents have been added In
different counties. The farm dem
onstration agents are: In Craig
county. r. l.. Warrent: Delaware
county. w. b. Wolf; LeFlore county.
Carl West. The new home demon
stration agents are: In Beaver
county. Ruth Randell: In Stephens
county. Esther Martin; in Canadian
county, Pearl Wilson. These new
additions raised the number OF
counties having farm demonstration
agents to "a and the number of
counties having home demonstration
agents TO SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Car Serrice
Handles AbsOrbers

Tho new Hartford shock Ab-
sorbcr, now handled by Motor Car
Service company. 10 East seventh
for Tulsa and vicinity. Is Il great step
forward In efficiency over tho we'll
known Hartford. which for more
than twenty years has been the
American cure for rough riding.
In this new Hartford tho resist
auCc TO road shocks IN IN proportion
TO the shock and IL 80 nicely ad-
iustcd automatically that road holes
and distractions are passed over
more easily than could be believed
without nm actual demonstration
Motor Car Service company. Hart
ford agents In Tulsa. have just re-.
ccivod the news that Mcssrs Rolls
Royce OF Derby, Eng, builders ~
tho car hearing their name. are
recommending the now IIartfords
20 all their owners. They write to
T. II. Andre e. Co. Hartford agents
in London, as follows;
After exhaustive tests on all
sorts of shock Ahsorbera. Messrs
Rolls itoyCe nave definitely decided
to advise their customers TO tit
Hartfords and are equipping u num-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

behind in their orders. and right
when IL was predicted the slump
would come 10 appears that the
farmer, with the proceeds OF a
bumper crop. Is getting ready to
enter the market and further in
crease demand for cars.
other industries. says DR. n. H..
Hills, vicc president OF tho Pack
ard Motor company. In charge ~
distribution, IN a letter received
here, apparently are catching the
pace, and, while stiil the automobile
IL out IN the front and running alone.
general business over the country Is
picking up.
lie based his observations OF n
general revival In business on re-
suits Of country wide survey just
completed. Reports from farming
experts bankers. business men.
manufacturers and others In all
parts OF the country show the United
states has gone TO work. that q
sound, steady business stride has
been struck and the whole country Ia
on its way 90 an era OF better times.
The business survey showed the
country is about to harvest n
bumper CROP; that unemployment
throughout the country IL rapidly
disappearing that bank savings de-
posts are increasing; foreign trade
conditions growing better. and that