, 1925-02-05
NOTES FROM THE MINUTES


A young man struck us for a Job as salesman as
surfing us he had a lot of friends to whom he could
sell Studebakers. Securing orders through SYM
pathy from ones personal friends is not salesman
ship. At least it is not the kind that meets with our
requirements nor the kind needful to sell Stude-
baker automobiles. Our statesmen are "go-g etters'
marching under the banner of legal tender mer-
~chandise, receiving invitations to stop on the return
trip.
The Brooklyn man who has written a book de-
crying the education of women must have been hit
on the head with a sledge hammer. We can not
think OF anything that would more successfully give
a man scatterbrain. He has tackled some job to
write out the light of 1924 years and we imagine his
book is just about as interesting as a congressman's
speech. Woman has been educated to a very high
appreciation of the beautiful, a fact which we wit
ness daily in the number that call to admire the
beauty and the luxury of 1925 Duplex and Closed
models of Studebaker.
The increasing number of reds in Rawlins is
marked but not alarming. They are not the red
heart variety with sinister aims, but the red lips
and red cheeks to which a Studebaker brings smiles
and dimples. Studebakers are making this city a
place of delight in which to live.
CROSSWORD Puzzle: A 1O-letter word meaning
quality on wheels. The only word in the English
language not already used by crossword puzzle
makers. To be had for a small payment and easy
terms.
Many have said a mans books are his best friends.
Iou-Cdl SHul lnelu up when tneN weary YOU. The
radio, too, comes in for a good share of our affec-
ton. When the broadcasting crier hates himself
so much he wants to talk through a large portion of
the program hour we can pull the plug. After all.
there is no friend like a Studebaker ready to go at
your will and do it silently.
We have heard of late so much about fatalities
caused by gas burning up all the oxygen in the air
that we can now expect some people to keep their
mouths shut as a precautionary measure for person
al safety Noisy automobiles are Just naturally
pnSSN ba iS CO faf ,~l ,;lsn- -. 81 49,.
Studebaker.
People are fast ceasing to care for Nah Jongg
since 1t is no longer fashionable to take lessons from
a Lounge llzard' masquerading as a Chinaman at
$40 per half hour. The way some of us go in for
foreign stuff is painful. When we see a foreign car
ON the highway costing eight to twelve thousand
dollars we think of people who say they like Rogue
fort cheese, but we suspicion they only eat it be-
cause 1t is imported and expensive. Limberger is
a double carnation by comparison. Swiss is not so
bad but give us the good old American. And for
n real car there is none better than a Big Six Stude-
baker, others only cost more.
In gathering our "Notes from the Minutes, last
week we inadvertently clipped a note intended for
a ~postoffice in a certain California town which was
in no sense intended as n reflection on our own
postal service. However it does prove conclusively
that our "Notes from the Minutes are being read
which is the object of our Advertising appropria-
ton.
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