davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

High team game-Eagles, 593.
High team set-Eagles ], ,647
High Individual set-Cox tLinwortb). 3e4.
High individual game-CoI (Linvorth) 16s.
The Linworths were jolted severe
iy Friday when the GeorgetoWns
won all three games, and the
Eagles were rather surprised when
the Hilltop team captured two out
Of three.
The Eagles are fighting desperately
to hold the lead. as the Hilltops are
close on their heels, only two games
separating them.
The Linworth. Dominican Lyceum
and Georgetown are close behind,
within FIVE games of first place.
jeff Tolson of Georgetown contin-
ues his good bowling, helping to keep
his team in the running.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Tilden II Aroused.

Every one kuowns that Tilden wa
not al first 4 good match player be
cause he cared SO little whether he
won or lost. When ambition wa
finally aroused in him his whole at
titude changed, and his perfect game
OF today is the result.
Carl Fischer. who made the remark
able advancement from nineteenth to
seventh place, Is another man WIZ
was ruled by an unfaltering deter
nlination TO win. One of the gentIest
of men off the court, on the court nc
Is one of the fercest lighters in ths
game. Any one who has watched hi
! career can judge whether or not this
spirit pays.
Snodgrass told me last summer that
he found IT impossible to maintain
his keenness TO win week after week
and gave this as the explanation o.
his sensational victories over first
ten men and his occasional defeat
by comparatively poor players
Mrs. MaIory's seven successive na-
tional victories were due in great
part 10 her belief in her own powers
Most of her opponents have said THAI
so strongly did they feel her con
quering spirit that they were beaten
before they started to play
That Miss Wills. girl of eighteea
could match determination with de-
terminal ton, and win where so many
had failed, shows OF what sterlirs,
material our new champion is maue
Copyright, 1923.l
Evening star., 1924-01-27
FASTEST MILE IN AUTO.

The world record for an automobile
going one mile over a circular dirt
track Is AZ 2-100 seconds. This rec
ord is held by Sig Haug6ahI of Min
neSota.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

The National League used 42,756
base balls during the last season, New,
York using the most, 1868. Most of
these went out Of the park n souye-
Evening star., 1924-01-27
PUBLIC DEBT GIRLS LEAGUE.
Stsndin1 of Teams

The league recently opened 1ts Sec
ond series.
Miss Greenwell of Securities holds
the high Individual game of 120,
while Miss Parker of Registered Ac-
counts has the best set of 291.
Accounts has both the high team
game, 461. and the best team set of
1884.
Miss Preble Of Registers carries the
high average honors with 81
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Kluge of the Roosevelts has the
high Individual game of 16S. while
Clark of Cissell-Saxon has the top
set OF 369.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
TYPoTEETAE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

League Leaders
High team gamer. p. Andrews Co.. 5T3.
High team set-R. p. Andrews Co., 1885.
High individual game-Cruckett, Judd &
Detwetler, IA.
weller. 354.
High Individual set-Noack, Columbian
Printing Co., 354
Evening star., 1924-01-27
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.

honor man of this league, having the
high set of $50 and high game of 159
Evening star., 1924-01-27

To satisfy their love for outdoor
sports inhabitants In New York city
spent close 70 s10.000.o00 during the
1923 season. The chief sports were
boxing. base ball and racing.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Take Williams for example. IL
has never cared greatly whether lie
Won or lost 50 long as he could pull
Off shots that were more brilliant
and daring than those Of any other
player. He has sacrificed match aftef.
match because of this love OF max
ing spectacular shots. Last season
there has been a decided change IL
his game, with the result that he
has advanced from fourth place 10
third at the expense of Richards. ..
far younger man.
Difference I'm Attitude.
There has been no radical change
tai attitude is evident He has hnai-
II come 10 the realization that ther,
is little satisfaction in being known ae
he most brilliant player in the Hor.s
If brtlliance does not carry one to
success, and under this influence lie
has acquired caution when safety de-
manded it
Richards, on the other hand al a..
age when he should be going for
ward instead of backward. is demon
strating the danger that lies in no
caring greatly about winning. No
one of our good players shows so in
different d spirit as does Richards
He undoubtedly wants to win, bu
not sufficiently to make him rrai.
hard or work to overcome his weak
'iFosSS- NOilSeIuEIlIS, MS lIttb4 W."
nent during the last four years ha.
been disappointing.
Hunten, now ranked fifth, is II"
personification of determine tion
When he comes on the court one j.
Immediately conscious of n sense o.
the power that comes from an u1
beatable will. His every thought
every movement. is controlled by one
dominating idea. and until the las
point is played he fights on with all
that he has Of physical and mental
power. Patterson told me after his
defeat by Hunter in 1922 that never
had he been conscious Of so fierce an
attack.
This year Hunter surprised ever!
one at Germantown by defeating Bob
kinsey and Richards, but even the.
he realized that he would have mad.
q still better record had he not bec1
deficient in his backhand So, a.
soon as the season vas over. lie pu-
himself in the hand. Of professiona!
and worked hard every day to rem
edy this, the one defect in his game
1t is a spirit like this that carries =
man to the top.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

OBERT T. BARNETT ovial the Chevy Chase Club,
make all golf all players. and profe
onal Barnett and the other here particular
play the Maryland championship which
only attached the golf
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

French class for adults win meet
at 2 o'clock and junior classes in
French at 3:15 and 3:46 o'clock at
e. v. Brown center.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Chicago Building Plan
Menaced BY Wage
Demands

CHICAGO, March 81. PIas-
terers and bricklayers unions,
which are demanding more than
the $l.26 an hour agreed to by.
other building trades, are menac-
ing Chicag0's $1OO, O00, 900 build
ing program for the year.
Plasterers are demanding ii
flat SIP q day scale and brick
layers demand $14 4 day. This
is the minimum. In addition,
they expect bonuses for all Sat
urday and Sunday work and con-
siderable additional pay IN the
way Of what employers call
thinly disguised brides.
p. IA. Craig, secretary Of the
building construction employers
association, says to grant these
demands automatically would
advance the wages Of ali other
crafts, thus adding $4,000.
daily to the building pay rolls.
This would result in q general
cessation Of building, as the
public would not stand for any
further advances at this time.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR
TO PRESENT. MUSICALE

The fourth Of a series Of must
Gales will be held Tuesday evening
at Luther Place Memorial Church,
at Sis p. m, by the Christian En-
deavor Society, for the benefit Of
the music fund. The program is
presented under the direction Of L.
M. Leisenring.
Miss Rosemary Finckel, the re.
markable young Washington pianist
recently heard with the FIonzaley
Quartet, viii give. two groups. q
sonata Of Beethoven and compost
tons by Chopin, Liszt, Rachman-
inoff and Debussy. Nine. Hen
riette CoQuelet. who appeared with
the Interstate Male Chorus in their
recent concerts, will sing, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Bowie
Grant, who will also accompany the
duets to be sung by Miss Helen
Harper. soprano, and Willard Quick,
basso.
y James Otis Porter will give his
musical inonologues, accompanied
by Ervine Stenson, and the double
male quartet of the church will be
heard in popular songs ana ballads.
The double quartet includes C. p.
Frailey, l.. M. Leisenring, Fulton
Lewis Charles OFT. Ervine Stenson.
William A. Sweet and Nels Swen-
son.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
CONSULATE ROW
AGREEMENT
REACHED
Reopening of Newcastle-on-
Tyne Office by y. S.
Expected Soon.
By international News Service.

LONDON. March 81. Premier
Macdonald expects, at an early
date to announce an agreement with
the United States, which will en-.
able Washington to reopen the
American consulate at Newcastle
on-Tyne, the. foreign office an.
nounced today.
Frank B. Kellogg. the American
ambassador, conferred at the foreign
office, during the morning. The
American embassy admitted prog
reese
1t is understood that Great
Britain viii accept Secretary
Hughes proposal that Consul Fred
Slater and Vice Consul Brooks be
absolved Of the charge Of using un.
due influence over immigration on
American ships.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

ss3s
VII. LIVE STOCK
66-DoEs Cats, Pets, INTO.
Be- Horses Cattle. Vehicles
& eI--POultry and Supplies
\ 81 WanfAf- Islveatock.
VIII. MIsCELLANEoUs
Se-Boats ana, Accessories
ee-guildiug Materials.
e1--Buelnens Equipment.
e2-Earn and Dairy ProductG
e3--Fuel, Feed, Fertilizers.
Coed Thinga to Hat.
Homemade Things
So--H0usehold Goods
61--Jewelry. Diamonds. Watches.
Isl achineFy and Tools.
S9--MiscellaMeOus For sale.
10--MuFlcal Instruments.
1I--Radi0 and supplies.
1z--Seeda Plants. FloweRA
11-A--To swap
I3-Wearihg Apparel
74--Wanted 10 Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
76--ROoins--Fu rninhed.
0--Roomsg-Un eurnfshed.
I--Rpoms--Subur
7S--R0oms With Board.
g 1g--RoOme--Furn. and Unfurn.
e0-Wanted to Rent-Fsooms.
4 &1--Wanted--ROotn and Board.
e2-Where TO Eat
SSwhers TO stop in Town.
X. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
s4--Apartmenta-- Furnished.
S6---Apartmenth--U
S6--Apartme nts--Furn. and Unfur.
e7-Business Property For Rent.
ee--Desk Space.
a1--Farms and Land For Rent.
oO-AGaFages For Rent.
-Houbes--Furniehed.s
uses--Unfurnt6hod
93-Housee--Furn. or Unfufn.
9l--OEfiees and Studios.
gk--Out-0f<Town Property.
ee--6hore Property To Rent.
e1-Suburban Property 70 Rent.
e0--St0reg To Rent.
es-Wanted To Rent.
xI. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
i00--Acreage For Sale.
lol-Apartments For Sale.
l02-Business Property For Sale.
1O3-Country Estates.
10l-Fafms and Land For Sale.
10b-Houseg For Sale.
10e-Investmont Property.
l0T--LOts For Sale.
--Out-of-TOWn Property. y
l0e--Real Estate To Exchange.
lies Suburban Property For sale.
l1i-rShore Property For Sale.
1l2--Wanted--ReR Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALEG-
XIII. BIDS AID PROPOSALS
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
LEGION TO CONDUCT
DIFFERENTIATION SCHOOL

: BILLINGS, Mont, March 81
An characterization school for forty
residents OF the Huntley tract near
Osborn will be conducted by the
American Legion. The project "a
located on the site OF the United
States experimental farm, and II Is
said that all unnaturalized resi-
dents desire to become American
citizens.
Yellowstone Post OF the legion
win back the school financially, and
will send representatives to the
school to speak on what the legion
hopes to accomplish. Teachers
throughout the state shave volun.
teered services, and the legion will
assume expenses Of the instructors
during the eight weeks course
that IL planned.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
DENIES
USE Dr. NAME
IN PRIMARY
Wilson Secretary Refuses to.
Contend Against McAdOo
in N. Carolina.

RALEIGH, N. c.. March BIZ
Josephus Daniels, secretary Of the
Navy under the Wilson Administra.
ton, will not allow his name to APP
pear among candidates !, for the
Democratic presidential nomination
In the State preferential primary
Of North Carolina.
This became known here today
when spokesman for Daniels an
nOunced he would not oppose VIII
liam Gibbs McAdoo and Senator
Oscar w. Underwood, whose names
win appear on the ticket. It has
been freely predicted in political
circles that the State Democratic
convention will be asked to indorse
Daniels but bitter fight was ex-
pected from an opposing faction,
beaded by Governor Morrison and
Senator Simmons. E
The State convention win be held
here on April IL.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
FERRYBoAT HERO SAVES
BOY FROM DROWNING

PERTH -AMBoY. N. j., March 81.
Edward Ward, of the crew of
the ferryboat Galloway, which plies
between Perth Amboy and Totten.
vile, Staten Island, leaped from
the pilot house of the boat into
the Raritan river last night to
rescue Hugh Preacher, thirteen, of
Perth Amboy, after the boy had
fallen from rowboat into the
water.
Ward affected the rescue, but
both he and the lad were taken
to the Perth Amboy city hospital
suffering from submersion.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Help Wanted Male

fourth Industry needs you;
good positions open In hotels. clubs
apartment houses. tea rooms. cafe
teriat; class forms Tuesday. April 4:
Lewis Hotel Training Schools i3to
New York ave.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
VASE EEE5

II g4zN ~ s
Rates delivered by carrier IN wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES, daily only, Is delivered by
carrier at 15c per week. and The WASH
ington TIMES. daily. in combination with
the Sunday HERALD, 10 delivered for
26c per week. Orders can be sent by
mail, or telephone Main $3.50. Collection
IL made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
SOC Per Week, Delivered by Carrier.
IS Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mail
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ,...... 5000
Six Months $3.50. 500 H.
Three Months -. 260
Daily Only: Sunday HERALD.
Six Months -. $50 Six Months :. 2.50
Three Months las Three Months 1.25
one Month so One Month >. as
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

F0RD-Ssdan, starter. IlS6: tour. 1Go:
sISS. Rob ROY MaeSSy. sIs IA 1ctR 4. q :
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
AutOmotive
Automobiles For Sale

II 1924 BUICK |
6-cyl 6-pass. touring: excellent shape;
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

USED FORD CAR SALE
ON TERMS S. PER WEEK
WHILE THEY LAST
Ford Sedans
Ford Coupes
Ford Tourlngs
Ford Roadsters
Ford Light Deliveries
6 Ford Ton Trucks
All have been conditiOred In our shop
every car must be as represented. No
Reasonable offer refused.
New and 4-door Sedan Bodies for
sale; your old body taken in trade.
OPEN SUNDAY.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.,
INCORPORATED,
1929 M ST. N. w.
OVERLAND 4. 1928. fully equip. ss75;
Ford touring. 1898. $3.50. Terms can he
arranged. SIS D st. 8. =. LING. 1885.
WILLYS-KNIUHT touring; late model
terms II desired. Frank. 425s.
OAKLAND ga SEDAN
Rebuilt and refinished; q car that
viii please you; the price and terms
ouaa anteed for 10000 miles.
1909 L st. N. W..
District Oakland Co.
$50 CASH
1919 Dodge Touring.
1919 Ford Roadster.
1922 Elcar Roadster.
1921 EIcar Touring.
1890 Anderson Roadster.
1919 Buick Sport Roadster.
1870 Roamer Sport.
, 1919 Buick Touring.
1890 Cleveland Touring.
1890 Chalmers Touring.
1922 Elcar Brougham.
1924 Elcar Sport Demonstration.
1924 Elcar Touring Demonstration.
ELCAR SALES,
7I2-714 e st. s. E. Line. 400
Open Sundays 3 to 4.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

The Trinity Athletic Club and the
Eastern Athletic Club win meet
from 1850 to 1880 o'clock, at South
east center.
The Park View Girls Glee Club
viii meet at SIS o'clock at Park
View center.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Classification Index

Classification Index
L ANNOUNCEMENTS.
g-Lost and Found.
e-Personals.
io-Special Notices.
1o.A--Clairvoyants. s.
II. AUroMoTIvn-
ll---Auto Agencies.
I2-Automobiles for Sale,
19-AutO Trucks for Sale.
l4--Auto Accessories, Parts
1b--Auto Tires, Tubes.
10--Garage Builders.
iT-0arages, Autos to Hire.
0torcycles-Bicycles
le--hepairing. Service StatiOna
2O--Wanted--Autom
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
e1-Business Service Offered.
23-Building and Coutracting.
s3-Cleaning. Dyeing,. Renovating.
24-Dressmaking. Millinery.
Se-Heating and Plumbing.
27--Messenger Services.
2e-Moving. Packing. Storage.
29-Paintlng. Paperiug.
90-Printing. Engraving.
y1-ProfeaeionaI Services.
32-Repairing.
s2-A--siip Covers q Upholstsring.
e3--Tatloriug. Pressing.
. Z
observation-disclosures Servicea
Nv. EMPLoYMENT--
Unemployment Agencies.
27--Help Wanted--FemaIo.
S9--Help Wanted--Male.
9o--Help--Male and Female.
iO--Salosnen and Agents.
il--6ituatlons Wanted--FemalO.
l2l-Situations Wanted-Male.
tS--situations--Male and Female. =,
" FINANCIAL
el-Business Opportunities.
ts-Inyestments, Stocks. Bonda.
t0-Money 70 Loan.
aT-Money Wanted. -
te-Mortgages for Sale.
ts-Rooming Houses for sala
W. INSTRUCTIONS.
g0-correspondence Courses.
gl-L0cal Instruction Clansoa
g1-Mualcal Dancing. Dramafia
e3-Private Instruction.
tt--Wantod-1nsiFuetion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
MANY A WAY TO
OBTAIN CREDIT

The farmer. who IL the initial pro-
Queer OF goods. has moro agencies Do
signed TO assist In his financing than
has any other group. partly as a result
OF the natural growth OF our present
financial structure and partly because
OF the special agencies created by the
government during recent years. The
list of his credit sources Il . surpris-
ingly large one. for he may borrow
directly from the savings banks. trust
companies. and Insurance. com panies:
may use the Federal Farm Loan
Banks and the Joint Stock Land
Banks; may sell his mortgages
through local farm loan mortgage
brokers. the larger mortgage comps.
nies. and certain Investment banking
houses: II cattle raiser, he can dis
count his paper with cattle loan com
psniss; his marketing IL often done
through = state or national co-opera.
dive marketing association: he has
access to the reEulxr csmmacial
banks for short time funds: and OF
course, participates a. any other con
sumner In the usual retail store credit
Moreover. the Federal Reserve Act
has provided broad accommodation
for agriculture In its text as originally
adopted and In the several amend
ments since made. and the Axricul
tural Credits Act authorizes the estab-
lishment OF the Federal Intern sdiate
Credit Bank ~ q further aid. When
one hears the statement made that
In our economic system the farmer
alone IL not provided for. the answer
IL merely. 1T isn't So" Many people
are coming to believe. and this in
cludes some Of the agricultural bloc
In Congress. that the farmers trouble
10 no, due to his lack OF credit but &c
having had credits granted too easily
and in too large smounts.-Jonrnal
Of ths American Bankers Association
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON HOW NOT TO GET RICH

"oh. Aunt Emmy" cried Helen.
rushing 10 and kissing Aunt Emmy.
I've got a wonderful chance TO get
rich The incest man told me about
4 patent Dss.hlye that win double any
money In year. With II bees will
make two or three times ss much
honey II I buy Il right away ! caa
msks ever 20 much money. for the
stock Ia selling at nfty cents and it's
going 70 par soon. whatever that 10.
90 ri have coolies Of money. On.
Aunty. son't II be ioyely7 You and
1 can 20 10 Europe and"
Hold on minute. Helen" begged
Aunt Emmy; would you really let
this man haze your money for = fool
thing like fhatg'
why. Aunty. I'm sure u Is all
right, He gave me the iovellest
booklet brought Il along. You are
80 suspicion. Annty," she reproachsd.
"susplcious am n That 5000 10
the only money you ever had or ever
expect 10 have except what you earn
80 a teacher You can't afford 10
throw Il away ST, right down ard
writo 10 your bank for Information
about that beehive. Tell them you
are thinking OF Investing your $1,000.
and send them the booklet"
But. Aunty. that would take sew
srAl days. and the man said not 10
vslt." Helen protssted
If people would walt a while be
fore Investing, there would Do far
isss failures Ia the world You win
hear from the bank soon enough.
Promise"
II suppose III have TO-" agreed
Helen. crestfalien. but I'm sure the
old bank doesn't want 10 be bothered
~ith poor little me"
When Helen came 10 sec Aunt En-
my again she looked serious. Aunt
Emmy guessed that her xst.rich-Qu
bubble had burst.
Look. Aunty." sho said. handing
over . latter from the bank that gave
. report on the patent beehive. The
letter aaid that tina men engaged IN
the sstsrpriss we're not trustworthy.
II invited Helen TO consult with the
bank about her Investment.
You we're right. Aunty." said
Helen. II saw Mr. Hitchcock thsrs.
lie told me lot about Investments
and suggested SONS safe oses. !
never understood the banks value be-
fore II Il had not been for you and
the bank should not have . cent to-
day IN never do a thing with money
unless | ask the bank nrst. I folt
was With friends. Aunty."
you we're. my dear" said Aunt
Emmy, smiling ANNE b. ARMS.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

Are We thinking OF what We may do
Ter our country. or Of what our coun-
try may do for usf
Our duty to ourselves and our
country requires positive as well as
ussativs action. We must be con
strpetive A citizens OF our country.
DO We fulnll the obligations incum-
bent upon usf Do we exercise our
right to vots-sno when we do, do
ws always place intelligence. en-
cheney and patriotism In government
ahsad OF every other considerationr
The message which | wish TO en-
plastic IL . simple truth. one easily
understood, but one OF great impor-
tsncs. perhaps more important today
than ever before: Wei. a. an indi
viduai-must be responsible for our
xovernmsnt--my government
We cannot delegate our rssponsi-
blilty In government to someone else.
There 10 ne substitute for Individual
Interest In government and Individual
responsibility for government
fhsvs said to bankers that the great
sst duty Of ias banker today II not 10
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
Schools


The high school as a whole de-
sires 10 express It's appreciation OF
the support and patronage given last
week to our all school play. Daddy
Long Legs We regret. however.
that many people were unable 10
secure admission 10 the theatre on
account OF lack OF room.
The base ball game between
team from the senior and sophomore
classes defeated the junior-freshman
team Monday by score OF to 5.
This game gave opportunity for the
numerous contestants TO display
their baseball ability. Plans are be-
ing made 20 arrange games with
teams from other high schools.
In the near future students Will
be asked 10 elect subjects for next
year II Is recommended that par
ents consult with students In order
that wise selections may be made.
The seniors have selected the COM
edy. Nothing But the Truth" as
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

A significant feature developed
during the last ten days Of the month
when sales averaged 10,S04 cars and
trucks a day, indicating that the
spring buying rush has begun and
that under this enormous demand
production OF the company will be
taxed to the limit in an endeayor to
meet the heavy flood of orders.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10

THE young mas Of today need
= not leave the farm for . ca
reer. True. present conditions are
not conducive TO large financial
returns. but these conditions viii
undoubtedly change. Those who
are In position to know think that
We have reached the low ebb and
now farm products are on the up
grade.
We have only begun to solve our
agricultural problems. There 10 .
large UNEMPLOYED hsid ahead Of US
The young man with brains and
. .ympsthstie heart can and ample
opportunities for making . name
fer himself on the farm.
In addressing . national group
Of young people recently. President
Head. Of the America BANKERS
Association. said he believes fAs
opportunities fer waking q ssms
az leader IN asriealfars ere
greater fhss making . se-s IN
fAs pes,fsss Of Csrgrsssmar
lie thinks the day IL coming when
. man shsll take pride In saying.
Il am an American farmer"
Any young man who has . hk.
Ing for things rural can well ~.
ford to consider preparing himself
TO become . good farmer. for after
he has made . success sf his farm,
he will hnd abundant opportunity
for leadership IA his community
6snksr~farrrsr.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-04-10
FORD DELIVERIES FOR MARCH
BREAK ALL PAST RECORDS

DETROIT. Mich.-Retail deliver
ies OF Ford cars and trucks in the
United States durin gthe month OF
March reached the record breaking
total OF 205.735. It was announced
by the Ford Motor company here to-
day.
Nothing in the history OF the auto
mobile industry compares with this
remarkable record