davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30

Captain William A Walls, a we'll
known citizen of Frankford, died at
his home in that town, on Wednes-
day night, following an illness of sew
eral months. Funeral services will be
held at his late home on Saturday at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made at
F'rankford cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-30
JEFFERSON

KimmOth Jefferson, aged 80 years,
died at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William P. Jefferson, in Ell
lendale, Wednesday, May 28, 1924, and
funeral will be held this afternoon.
He was a brother of Otis P. jefferson,
of the Clayton Public
Schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12

Mrs. Helen Budd Taylor has again
been confined to her home by illness
Mrs. Frank lockwood of Fenni
more was a Lancaster caller las
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Vesperman is visitins
sister in the state of Virginia, hel
girlhood home.
Leo Zenz went to Madison Thurs
DAY with the idea of remaining if ht
can secure employment
Mrs. Thos. Carmody went to Mt
Hope Thursday for a weekend yisi
with her sisters there.
Mrs. j. P, Benedict spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Bark, of Liberty township.
Everett Grimes, employed at Madi
son, visited his parents here last
week, returning Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Schreiner went to Mil
Waukee Wednesday for a weekend
visit with her niece, Mrs. Pau
Schmidt.
Mrs. A. v. Ward went to Madison
Thursday for a weekend visit with
her daughters, Mrs. Jos. Wacek and
Mrs. Marvin Beale.
Veteran Frank Bidwell of Suther-
land, Iowa, a former resident of Ian
caster, has returned home following
an extended visit here with relatives
Albert Brinkman and son, Guerdon
were at Mt. Ida Tuesday night to at
tend party given for Blaine Paul
son, cow tester, who leaves these
parts for better position elsewhere
r. Mrs Do
Tbbie Phelps, Mrs. Jos. A. Mccoy
with Catherine Barnett drove to In
dependence, Ia, and spent Sunday
with John Barnett and family.
Carl Brandemuehl returned Tues
day of last week from a two weeks
visit with his sister, Mrs. Archie Mar
shall, and brother, Adolph and family
also Dave Coley and family, at Plev-
ma, Mont Mr.. Brandemuehl reports
crops good in that country this year
and conditions improving in every re-
spect. He greatly enjoyed his visit in
the west and found the Lancaster col
ony enjoying good health.
A San Francisco, Calf, newspaper
of recent date tells of pleasant sur
prise given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Gelbach, who observed the
10th anniversary of their marriage.
Mr.. Gelbach and Della M. Swartz of
Nevada City, Calf, were married at
Grangeville, Idaho, on Sept %, 1884.
Near relatives and friends called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gelbach and prepared
a fine dinner which included chicken,
cake, ice cream and other dainties.
They spent the day in visiting and
talking over old times. Among those
present were Paul Gelbach and fam
lily of San Pedro, Calf, and many
others. Mr.. Gelbach is a brother of
VIM. C. Gelbach of this city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS

Matthias Schmit of Mineral Point
died last Thursday.
Mrs. C. o. Goble was Chicago
passenger yesterday.
Mrs C. H. Basford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Max Stokes, at Aber-
deem, S. D..
Mrs. VIM. Bass and son, Roy OF
Hanover, Ill, were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Ellie Duncan.
Frank Fivecoats has located in Du-
buque where he has third interest
in the Gray garage.
John Bostwick of Port Washington
was a weekend guest of his brother
in-law, Thos. Reilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heiliger spent a
day at the home of his uncle, John
Heiliger, and family one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lorenz have
moved onto the E. J. Austin farm, Mr.
and Mrs Arthur Austin moving to
Lancaster.
w. E. Noble, cream buyer, will
move from his present location in the
Hyde building to the Gault building
vacated by the Ideal Cafe.
Elizabeth Bigsby of Beloit, Pepart-
ment President of the Ladies of the
G. A. R., will visit Calls Circle No. IL
Thursday. While in the city she will
be the guest of the President, Nellie
Okey Mink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kaap and Mrs.
viii Pagenkopf took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. John Heiliger. The latter
came to attend the funeral of Mrs.
d oil no
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Heiliger.
J. L. McCorison Jr., principal of the
high school at Humeston, Iowa, was
a guest at the Henry Mink home Sun
day. He was on his way to Rockford,
H.. to attend church convention Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. He
is on the program for an address.
Armistice day program was carried
out in detail yesterday and all went
off as planned and in a gratifying
manner. The stores closed for an hour
while the business people attended
the services. In the evening the Legion
members and their guests partook of
a rabbit supper at Grantland club
room.
The Royal Neighbors gave a post
nuptial shower Friday evening for
their Vice Oracle, Sylvia Berndt Day.
Mrs. Day received many nice presents
as an evidence of the high esteem in
which she is held by the members of
Eva Camp. Dainty refreshments were
served.
During the month of October the
Grant Co. patrolmen hauled and
placed 1880 loads of gravel or tall
ING in addition to their regular work
of grading, dragging, cleaning bitches,
etc. Only a small part of this was for
building new roads, the greater part
being for the repair and maintenance
of roads previously built.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12

! Mrs. Raisbeck Horsley of Benton
died Friday morning following a par
alytic stroke.
The young people of the Evangeli-
cal church are giving a church party
in the new social hall Friday evening.
Earl Knutson of Livingston, was an
interested visitor recently at Radio
Station WIS located in the tower of
the Sears-Roebuck plant.
w. L. Winskill has moved to Du-
buque from Earlville, Iowa, having ac-
quired an interest in the Gray garage
along with w. J. Biederback and
Frank Fivecoats.
Albert Brinkman, proprietor of
Guern Valley Farm, So Lancaster,
has been shipping his eggs direct to
a commission merchant in New York
City and getting around TIC a dozen
laid down, New York By certifying
that his eggs are fresh and candled
and using attractive printing in say
ing so, Mr. Brinkman secured a still
better price.
Auction sale of fixtures, etc, in the
defunct Peoples State bank, was held
Friday afternoon by Chas. L. Brown,
commissioner. The handsome line of
fixtures sold in entirety. Mahogany
f1at-top desks with plate glass cover
ings brought from SIS to $97. Chairs
brought $40 to SIS. Art bronze desk
lamps brought $40 to SIS. The sale in
cluded a large list of articles as adj
vertised in the Herald and everything
sold well, few bargains prevailing.
The best bargain was picked up by
Rev. E. Crusius, who bought a hand
some 9x18 American flag for $4.75.
Certainly a bargain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
CHTLDREN'S GOOD BOOK WEEK

CHILDREN'S GOOD BOOK WEEK
The library board and staff invite
the parents, teachers and public IN
general to visit the library this week
it is "Children's Good Book Week,
and will be an opportune time for
parents to find out what their chill
dren are reading, and for parents of
children who are not borrowers TO
have them begin to use the library.
Following is list of few OF the
worthwhile books on the library
shelves:
Crump, Boys book of forest-rang-
ers-; Dana, Two years before the
mast; Hagedorn, Boys life of Theo-
dore Roosevelt; Lille, Story of music
and musicians; Miller, True bird
stories; Olcott, Good stories for great
holidays; Price, The land we live in;
Seaman, Girl next door; Serwig,
Washington, the young leader; Small,
Boys book of physics; VanLoon'
Story of mankind; Wayland, History
stories for the primary grades; Wal
lace, Dr. Grenfell of Labrador; VIM
low, Our little Jugoslav cousin; Spy
ri. Little Alpine musician.
FOR SATF-Sma11 all modern house,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12

FOR SALE-Smal1 all modern house
nice location. Priced reasonable. w
G. Cartwright 3SLIc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
COMING EVENTS

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will hold their annual
bazaar Dec. IS. 39cl
The Methodist men will serve a
chicken pie supper at Hyde's hall on
Tuesday evening. Nov. IS. 38c2
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold a bazaar in Lancaster on Sat-
urday, Dec. 9Th, at 1890. 39-41c
Program and basket social at the
Becker school, Friday, Nov IA. Every
body ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Voelz,
teacher. 39?l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

FOR so YEARS
tit Did Me Good" Say,
Painter, Who Uses 1t for
Headache, Indigestion
and Liver Trouble.

a Bowling Green, Ky.-"I don't just
Semember how many years 1 have used
flack-Draught," says Mr.. Frank Bur-
lett, q painter and song writer, of 200
Park street, this city, "but I've used
! longer than I've known my wife
hat is over thirty years - and I've
pund it a wonderful friend"
"When a young man." he says, eve
ept Black Draught in our home and
would take it for headache, indiges'
hon and liver trouble. 1t did me
kood. / used it on until We married,
nd then my daughters grew up and
hey used it, and we hardly know how
4 b get along without it.
Il am a painter and the paint at
bets the stomach. When L need any
<hing for stomach trouble. | take a
hood dose or two of Thedford's Black
|praught and 1 am all right. d. 1t
Relieves indigestion and cleanses the
Ever best If anything l ever used"
d Thedford's Black-Draught has been
n well-known, successful liver medi'
lime ;or over eighty years. Made from
elected medicinal roots and herbs, and
no dangerous mineral drugs,
j is natures own remedy for tired,
4 orn-out liver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
1cNary-Haugen Bill Must
! Be Changed Consider
ably to Be Passed.
ILL WEAKEN MONEY
3easure Would Provide for
| Scrip With Which to
Pay Growers. -
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

Upright by The San Antonio Light.
eqSNashington, ID. c., April 2.-Presi-
/ int Coolidge has been brought face TO
he with the most perplexing piece of
tislation of the present situation
lie McNary-Haugen bill. Senator
smmins of Iowa has asked the
Resident to lend his influence to q
C9vement which has for its object the
Passage of the McNary bill ahead of
X and bonus legislation.
lMr. Coolidge's views were not dis
bsed by the Iowa senator when he
lift the White House, but it may be
ken for granted that unless the Nc
I,hry -Haugen bill is materially alter
it will not only fail to get Presi-
initial sanction, but may even be
dtoed.
lNo measure in recent years con-
iins more controversial points, no
,hasure, indeed, has aroused so much
3yposition and no bill with its prob
ms of enforcement have been pre-
Tinted seriously in the last ten years
4 lth the possible exception of the
kblstad act. e
to make the McNary-Haugen
Ell effective, its critics insist an army
Il large, if not larger than the pro-
bition police force, will be neces-
Y Mean New Currency.
What does it provide! Hardly
can give comprehensive idea
exactly how it will work, but the
akowed object Of the legislation is tc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Pharmaceuticals
3Sc Ssccharin Tablets,
zoos 2 for sec
45c Cathartic Compound
Pills, zoos ......2 Tor a6c
Csc Granulated Effervescent
Soda Phos. .......2 for CSC
25c Y. O. Ointment, or.
tuDeS ............. IVr soC
15c Firstaid Zinc Oxide Ad.
PLASTER ......-....Z ioF icc
45c Firstaid Zinc Oxide Ad.
Plaster ...........2 for 46c
CSC Soda Mint Tablets, zoos
2 for 26c
soc Cascara Sagrads s gr.
tablets ............Z Tor ole
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
|ER boy HAD ALWAYS
zen WEAK and PUNy
low he eats everything in sight
and romps with playmates.

1My four-year-old boy had been
leak and puny since birth, and had
knstipation and Indigestion. Nothing
ID him any good until we tried Milks
INFUSION. Since using it, he can't get
Dough to cat and has outgrown his
kildhood trouble. He plays out with
$e children now, and he was never
BE to do that before. "-Wm. Heart,
Ia Bundy Ave-, New Castle, Ind.
! Weak, ailing children usually start
3.ting and getting stronger from the
Dry first bottle of Milks Emulsion.
Eost children like to take it, because
\ really tastes good. A trial costs
<bthing.
Milks Emulsion restores healthy,
|htural bowel action; it is truly cor
$ctive medicine, doing away with all
led of pills and physics. 1t promotes
bpetite and quickly puts the digestive
fgans in shape to assimilate food,
3ld thus build flesh and strength.
Inks Emulsion is strongly recommend
h TO those whom sickness has weak
he'd; it is a powerful aid in resisting
Ind repairing the effects Of wasting
1seases. Chronic stomach trouble and
bnstipation are promptly relieved.
4 This is the only solid emulsion made,
lid so palatable that it is eaten with
spoon like ice cream.
4 No matter how severe your case,
'bu are urged to try Milks Emulsion
plder this guarantee-Take six bot
les home with you, use it according
II directions, and if not satisfied with
iAe results, your money will be prompt-
II refunded. Price Goo and S1.20 per
|bttle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre
Iaute, Ind. Sold by druggists every
here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
Toilet Articles

35e Rexall Shaving Cream
. for SO
CSC Jonteel Talcum Pow
der ...........2 for 20
SOC Jonteel Vanishing
cream ....s Tor .oI
soc Jonteel Cold Cream
2 for .bt
SOC Bouquet RANGES Tai.
cum Powder 80 for 81
81. 90 Bouquet RANGES Com.
plexion Powder 2 for Sf.0f
$3.50 Bouquet Rames Toilet
Water, 3-oz.... 2 for $1.51
SOC Alma Zads Complexion
Powder ..... - for ST
25c Violet Dulce Shampoo
Crystals .......2 Tor 20
25c D'Artagan Rouge
- for .c6
Csc Violet Dulce Cold
cream .....Z I0r 20
CSC Violet Dulce Sschet,
1-oz. .... ......2 lot 10
500 Harmony Quinine Hair
Tonic, S-oz. ....2 for $1.O1
soc Harmony Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo ......2 for 81
soc Harmony Flcrida Wa
ter, 4-0z. ........S Tor .ol
$50 Harmony Cream Of Al
mOndS ...., ...2 Tor 80
CSC Georgia Rose Talcum
Powder e. ....2 Cor .26
soc Bay Rum, S-oz. = for Isl
a5c Riker's Deodor. = for .26
500 Harmony Lilac vege.
tai .............2 for 1.01
sf.O0 Locust Blossom Toilet
Water, 5-oz. 90. - for SLOT
500 Arbutus Toilet Water,
,,..,j 5~ox. ...,......2 for S1:ol
500 Violet Dulce Toilet Wa
49,, ter, 5-oz. ......2 for SOL
sf.OO Georges Rose Toilet
Water, 5-oZ. 80 for S1.o1
$50 Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream .........a for sc
Csc Klenso Dental Cream
, for &c
soc Klepzo Liquid Antisep-
tic, large size Z. . for 81
500 Lura Henna Shampoo
2 for $f.0i
500 Largo White Ivory
Combs ........2 for S1.0l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

SPANISH, Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczems Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money If it fails. (Adv.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
MISS HARRIET HURD
MARRIED AT RIVERSIDE

Furnishing one Of the smartest
events OF the season for more than
200 of the friends and relatives. of
the couple. the wedding OF Miss Har-
riett Hurd and William Cady Evans
occurred in the mushroom of the
Mission Inn Tuesday evening at z
o'clock. DR.. d. L. MacQuarrie, pas
tor Of the Magnolia Presbyterian
church, united them, using the full
Episcopal service. Just before the
wedding Miss Elsie Younggren, who
recently returned from studying
abroad, sang two love songs. Newell
Parker, organist of the inn, played the
"Lohengrin" bridal chorus. First IN
the bridal procession was small Ted
dy Hurd, brother of the bride, who
acted as ring bearer. He was dressed
in full evening suit. Betty and Pa
tricia Evans, small sisters of the
bridegroom, were the flower girls.
Miss Kathleen Evans, sister of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and the bridegroom was attended by
Walter Phelps Of Los Angeles. Ushers
were Charles Hurd, brother of the
bride; Wayne Evans, cousin OF the
0rlQegfOO1n; Ross CdrleE dllu DouS ieso
Hancock. Miss Evans wore an eve
ming gown of yellow chiffon crepe.
She carried a bouquet of jonquils and
violets. The brides gown was of en-
broidered net and filet lace over white
satin. Her veil of fine net was caught
about her head with coronet of or
ange blossoms and cid point lace. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
! roses and lilies of the valley. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hurd. She is a graduate OF
Knox college of Galesburg, Ill, where
she received the gold key of the Phi
Beta Kappa honor society. She IS a
member Of the Phi Beta Phi sorority.
Last year she taught in the Flagstaff
Normal school. Mr.. Evans is a grad
uate of Stanford university, where he
was the editor of the Daily Palo Alto.
| He is a member Of the Beta Theta
Phi fraternity. At the entrance OF
the United States in the World war he
Joined Company M of Riverside and
returned from France lieutenant. He
/ is now associated in business with his
father, P. T. Evans. He is nephew
of Mayor S. C. Evans.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
1T WILL BE IN THE MERRY
BRIDAL MONTH OF JUNE

Sometime in June, 1924" is the
information on attractive and unique
engagement announcement cards sent
out a few days by Miss Elda Gail
Bristow and Charles Parnell Mason.
The cards, the drawing done after
the manner Of Vogue" are the hand
work of the bridegroom-to-be, a pop
ular member of The Coconino Sun
staff, who is equally popular among
wide circle of Flagstaff friends.
There are pen sketches of both prin-
cipals, the lady's portrait, of course,
with appropriate gallantry, being CIV
en- most prominence. Mason shows
himself in a high silk hat. We earn
estly beg him, If he really intends
wearing that hat, not to wear it to
this office, because there are some-
times when one just cannot be respon-
sible for all that may happen.
Miss Bristow is one Of Flagstaff's s
talented and charming teachers. She
came here last summer to teach the
third grade at Emerson school. Her
home is in Eugene, Oregon, but, after
June, will be permanently in Flagstaff
it Is sincerely hoped by her many
friends and Mr.. Mason's.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
SENIOR CHAVEZ IN JAIL
WHILE SEARCH OF HIS HOME
UNCOVERED BOOZE FACTOR Y

Jose Chavez is in jail. He has lost
his nice little boozery. Sacre-a lot
of sacres-on those darned cops. City
Marshal K. L. Neill and Deputy Joe
Jackson were the waterloo, to stretch
the metaphor.
They arrested Chavez yesterday on
a launch backed by a hole-card, that
latter being their knowledge that he'd
recently had some stuff shipped here
from Phoenix under an assumed name.
After they had him locked up they
went to his domicile on Tucson ave-
nue, in Oldtown, and looked around.
jackson, sort Of heavy-footed, thought
the woodshed floor sounded hollow.
Beneath it he found a 50-gallon bar
rel. Neill, equally inquisitive, gently
lifted the lace drape on center table
and uncovered nice copper still.
The officers suspect Chavez has a
cache comprising several cases of te-
quila, but so far have been unable to
locate it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
PERSONALITIES IN PENN.

Col. w. w. Crosby, former super
intendent Of the Grand Canyon Nat
ional park, now with the state high
way department of Pennsylvania, sent
us the following society note under
the above head from the Harrisburg
News.
Probably one of the largest porkers
killed in York county this winter was
that slaughtered at butchering party
held recently at the home of John W.
Rupp. The hog weighed 920 pounds
live weight, and when dressed tipped
the scales at 764 pounds. Seven
cans Of lard were rendered from The
fat, while the hams are said to have
approximated nearly 100 pounds each.
The animal was of the Poland China
breed. Those assisting in the butch
ering were: Harvey Myers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Eisenhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bentzel, Michael Myers, Mrs.
Sue Bupp, Mrs. Alberta Hengst, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Bupp, Stuart Bupp,
Lillian Bupp and George Bupp.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
ARIZONA SOCIETY IN CAL
IFORNIA HOLDS REUNION

The reception and dance of the Ari-
zona society of Southern California
was held at the Ebell club house on
South Figueroa last week. About $50
former residents of Arizona were in
attendance. Every county of Arizona
was represented with the exception of
Pinal.
The bylaws were amended so that
now committee of one member from
each county will act as a board of adj
visors. The annual election of offic-
ers was held and the following select
ed to act for the coming year:
Mrs. Floyd Smalles of Tucson, pres
ident; Mrs. Wynette Ware of Globe,
vice-president; Frank ]. Barry of No
gales, secretary; Newton Robinson OF
Globe, treasurer The board of advis>
ors selected from each county was as
follows:
Apache, Gerald Williams; Cochise,
Mrs. John True; Coconino, Jack Kee-
ley; Gila, Harry Sutton; Greenlee, G..
B. Nanamaker; Graham, D. w. Wick
ershaf; Mohave, Mrs. NJ Withers;
Maricopa, Doane Merrill; Navajo,
Mrs. Linda Scott; Pima, j. Knox Cor
bett; Pinal, to be filled; Santa Cruz,
Mrs. Louise Shelby; Yavapai, Judge
Paul Burke; Yuma, w Evans.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
DANGER TO SKATERS AND
COASTERS ON CITY STREETS

A prominent citizen of the Milton
section of Flagstaff called up City
Marshal r. L. Neill on Tuesday advis-
ing him that two youngsters had just
narrowly missed being run down by
automobiles on Milton road. The boys
were roller-skating on the pavement.
That same day boy with coaster
just missed death in the downtown
section.
City council some time ago passed
ordinance prohibiting roller-skating on
the streets. Such a protest arose
that the ordinance was repealed. Mr..
Neill says parents should not allow
their children to coast or roller skate
in the downtown section, where ac-
cident is much more likely to occur
than farther out. He believes little
care by parents may prevent trag-
edy. No matter how carefully a car
may be driven it may not be possible
to avoid hitting some youngsters DART
ing in the way from behind ssome
other vehicle or around a corner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
MISS BOYER ENTERTAINS

Friday noon Miss Mary Boyer, pres
ident of the Flagstaff Woman's club
gave a luncheon in the domestic
science department of Normal school
in honor of Mrs. Walter Olds of Wins
low, president of the Northern Dis
trict Federation of Women's clubs
Among the guests were Mrs. L. b,
McMullen, Mrs. r. E. Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Gold, Mrs. w. A. Campbell,
Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. j. G.
Clarke, Mrs. Lula Hall, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Miss Martha Dewey and Miss
Helen Williams.
Friday evening Miss Boyer enter
tanned with a six o'clock dinner party
at her home in honor of Mrs. T. e.
Cureton OF Williams, president of the
Arizona State Federation Of Women's
clubs. Among the guests were Mrs.
Walter Olds of Winslow, Mrs. Miller
of Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Nell
son and Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Carron.
The Coconino sun., 1924-02-22
FORD MAKES NEW TRUCK

Ford announces a new product, an
all-steel combination truck body and
cab mounted on the standard Ford
one-ton chassis to be sold as a COM
plete unit, says Ed Babbitt, Flagstaff
dealer.
The new body is of the open type,
so constructed that it may be readily
converted into other body combina-
tions by using stakes, side boards,
canopy top, screen sides, etc.
The purpose in producing the new
body was to place low cost general
utility truck, meeting both agricul-
tural and commercial requirements at
the disposal of ton truck users.
The body is built Of steel. The
steel sills are reinforced with wood to
lessen vibration and road shocks.
The loading space is seven feet two
inches in length by four feet in width
and of convenient and practical depth.
The cab, also of steel, is extra
rcoDnE