davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
X. H. Collins Says This
Type of Motor Has
No Superior.
MAXIMUM OF POWER
Additional Amount of Smooth
ness Has No Significance
TO User.
By r. H. COLLINS.
General Sales Manager, Buick Motor
Comoany

"a the advantage Of the siX-cylinder
motor had 20 be defined in one word,
that word would be balance" Makers
Of s.S-cylindcr motors contend that
this type of power plant yields the
maximum of smooth power that can be
obtained without the necessity for
,aore or less costly mechanical sacri-
SEES.
theoretically, of course, the smooth
ness OF the power developed by a
motor increases as the cylinders are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Convenience ard comfor. o. the man
a. Inc vhoel have been consulted in
the now SiS-3O. In the >lX-30 touring
car there is generous room for five
adults without crowdinc passengers in
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
RINGHAM-S SrIMPSON.

The home of Chauncey Bingham ir
the east part of the town was the scene
of pretty wedding Thursday evening
when Miss Sarah Vivian Simpson was
united in marriage to Charles Dutton
Bingham. The ceremony was per-
formed at O'Clock by Rev. H. C.
Newell, pastor of the local Congrega-
tional church, the double ring service
being used. The house was prettily
decorated with pink and white asters.
banked with running pine, the cere-
mony taking place beneath an arch of
the same material. Mrs. G. d. Miner,
organist of the Congregational church
of this village, played the wedding
march from Mendelssohn. The couple
were attended by Miss Lena Woods of
East Middlebury and Don Hamilton of
this village. The bride was gowned in
white net and carried shower bouquet
of white roses; the bridesmaid was
gowned in crepe meteor and carried
lavender asters. The brides gift to
the bridesmaid was a gold brooch and
the groom's gift to his best man was a
gold scarf pin.
A large number of presents were re-
ceved of silver, cut glass, hand painted
china, ETC., including a purse of gold
from the members of the Congrega-
tional church. A reception was held
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bingham left for an automobile trip
through New England.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
BOWD0IN MIDDLEBURY.
College Team Meets Defeat on
Porter Field TO.

Bowdoin College defeated Middlebury
Saturday afternoon, September 23, in a
fast and interesting game played on
Porter Field. The teams were evenly
matched, but the superior team work of
Bowdoin finally resulted in touchdown
in the last quarter, Peacock's excel
lent work in carrying the ball, and the
excellent interference of the Bowdoin
team were the features of the game,
Bowdoin kept the ball in Middlebury' s
territory most of the time, but did not
have the punch to score until the final
quarter. Lang of Middlebury starred
for the home team on the defensive,
being in every play. Bresnahan, Mid
debury's quarter back, did some spen-
did work and his retiring in the third
quarter after being hurt considerably
lessened the spirit and strength of our
team.
The lineup for the two teams was as
follows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
MIDDLEBURY

Substitutes, Bowdoin Small for
Young, Cushman for Philips, Chapman
for Peacock. Middlebury Parker for
Bresnahan, Lee for Whitney.
Referee, Mr.. Carpenter Of Amherst /;
umpire, Mr.. Keegan of Pittsfeld h cad
linesman, Jones, Is time Of periods,
twelve minutes each
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
MAYFAIR WAR RELIEF.

The Mayfair War Relief will hold its
first meeting for the season on Monday,
October 2, at 3 O'Clock, in the store
formerly occupied by R. S. Benedict,
and kindly loaned by the college author
tiles for this work of mercy. The COM
mittee earnestly request that all who
are interested in this work for the
destitute and suffering in Belgium and
Northern France will make an effort to
be present. as an outline of the work
to be done and the purposes to which
money and materials are to be devoted
will be laid before the meeting. Also
an article written by young man who
has spent eleven months on an ambu-
lance train and among the civilian pop
ulation in shellswept territory will be
read, and will give an idea of the des-
perate need, especially of the orphan
children.
Contributions of all kinds are solicited,
old clothes, shoes, cotton cloth and
clean rags of any kind can be used and
will be gratefully received.
MRS. D. C. NOBLE, Chairman.
MRS. JOHN A. FLETCHER,
Treasurer.
MRS. D. H. CoRKRAN.
MRS. o. f. CHILSoN.
MRS. H. L. AvERILL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-09-29
YOUNG BOY BREAKS ARM.

Francis Halnon, the 9-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halnon, who reside
on the Lake Dunmore road, fell and
broke both bones of the right arm just
above the wrist. He with man en-
ployed on the farm were trying to
catch horse in the pasture when in
some unaccountable way he fell and
broke his arm. He was taken to his
home and DR.. P. L. Dorey was called
who reduced the fracture.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

tereie Ger 9uten Sube ermoglidt
peroen Oiirftc.
SSn SRI. ShmiOt.EouIi's 93e9Iei'
tunG tanl 6rmt CT. @rna @erweDen.
@lab in beionoerer 0}iiiion i'm SSn.
tcrciic OeS OitprcuBcu SiilfSWerfes,
unO aild Iie brodte ocn iinigen
Tonf Scrrn bon 9otodi-gleoau's
mo Sreiberrn b. 2ueoiugs6alien's
fir 0ie oufopfcruoe Siilfsbereiti@oit
ser ocitid.omcrifaniiheu SreuuSe
CltpreltBen'S imO ieiucr gtot6lcioen'
Sen. 9ie Gamcn puroeu BEL i6rer
glnfimit bon iSrau Sobn Siuon imo
Gr. Sans Seller enpfongen ino be.
0nben iidb imOcr5iiglid 5lI elmer Gon'
ieren5 nit Serru Gugen Sennigion,
Or. Seller, Eroieiior Gitgen aiibne-
mann ino auOeren 6reinoen oeS
Siilisnerfs nod Ocm 0ailptQlartier
Ser CltpreuBen-Siilie. Gin wcitercS
3ulammciltrciien nit 0ea geionn1.
ten Nennlteu mS 9ircftoren Ger
CiipreilBcn-SiiIfc miro oenndcbit
itattiin0cu
.Sogeu Sic Sen Ielticb.9lmeri.
fouern OoB aon5 SitprenBeu iid
tiei in ser TonFeSihuIo ser omeri-
faniiden 6reunoc Oes SoHlfSwerfes
gum Ncitcu Der 91otbIeiocnOeu fiiblt4
erflGrte sri. 5tuiiotsNouli. ,9hd
meineu Oleiien ourb SltprerBeu 100
i'd porncbnlid 9lognit, @olSop.
9llcublreg 9leioenbiwo, 6ic @otbcn-
finoer Ser EchIb.Slmeritdner. rmO
peri6icoene anOere Srte 6eiiicbte,
.auf pelde iid ipdterbin sic I6diig-
felt scr ouierifoniihen SitprcrBeI.
Siilie erliredep ion, b0rte i6 aIer,
orts lnr in @ortcu ser inuieiten
,Srclmoid6ait bon oeu GentiH.9lnle-
ritaucru rcScu. 9tibt nw Die Nit.
prellBeIt ionoerH oaS gan5c 0clticbc
Tolt erfellnt eS bod at ooB Den
gsotbleiocuocn in Scr uorOoitliheit
Yropiu3 TcutIdIan0'S in oieier
StunSe ser 9totb i'm icrnen Qlmerifa
10 treue Seller erltonoen iinO.
&idter 9fipperfs 9eud IN
Ieutidlouo bat ungemein picl oo5n
beiaetraaen, Sas amerifaniiAc Nit.
preuBen-Siilfswert oriibcn IN OIL.
rcdteit 8obnen 81 lenfen.
S6ou iinO an Dielen Stellen in
SlipreuBen Ole glrbeiten Ger @ieOer-
oili6nuS i'm @ange. llno nenn oud
Die Re9ierimg ale m0elide Siilfe
leiitet, bleibt Oodj fir Ole priOote
@obItbdtigteit nod pieI 5u tbun
ii6rig Ger amerifaniide @eoonfe
Der grricbhng BON SeimitGtten i'm
amerifauiiden 'Stil bat lit Sitpreu.
Ben eroBe 8renoe berOoreerruieu.1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

@nffoIo, "a. g., 6. September.
Nlaior @. 6. Gompbcll, Elm bri.
tiiber Ciii5ier lmo, imo 96eooorc
&c aruiias, elm Stnocnt BON ,Sar-
marc, pnrOeu beute bel ciuem 9Iero-
plan-llniau, ser iid in Scr GurtiB
Quiticbiifer-Shulc 5nirIg, oerIeet.
Gle Wsoihine fieI ehua 500 Sub Der.
ab. Naoior Ganpell 500 iid einen
SddoeIbrud 81, Der ieineu 3ultouo
ais beocnflib eriAeiuen I0Bt. Ce
Sruiias 500 iI6 mr Iei6tere Ser.
lesuugen 8u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
9IdltihtnSeu-Wcict iOa amsesriifen
luer0en.

GbicnGo, 6. September. 9(ue
giieubobnen planen einen Eeitiaa
oeS 9loomion 9latihmoen-@eieses,
ipie @. 9atbrop, Der SoIicitor ser
n9ltHiion 9opefa mo Santa Sc,
prfl1rt. Iouad werOen Oie iuriiti.
iden 9erat6cr Scr eiu5clnen giien-
bobnen Die giu5eIbeiten ieporot ans.
orbciten, ooun iollen Die SdluBiol.
ecrungen herglihen weroen, lmo int
9[nidhB oorau miro ein Eeitiaa fir
aQe @iienbobneu gleid6scitig formnl-
lirt merOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
An SeM GnhtapfeM Ser g[aiirten

9fcw 9orf 6. September.
Sine merifonii9c Slnleibc in Sobc
bon $250,000O0O 81 Uernitteln, be-
iinOet lid 8. q. @ou5aleS bon Nc
rico Gitp III bieiicr Stoot. Gr itcbt
init scr 9onfiirmo aubu 9ocb &
SO. IN @erbinomg, meldc ais SlGcn-
ten scr uoc iocto~ 9lceieruug bon.
Merifo imaircn iollen. gluS meri-
fonii6cn MelomOcn ec6t 6erDor,
oaB Sic Gurran5o.9le9ic iGmmt-
lihe 3oaeunabmcu Scr 9lepublif
iiir elm Sobr ais Siherbeit augcbo-
ten babe. Vlan boiit oaB cS eeIin-
gen miro, bic 3inien oufbriuecn 81
founen. Gine 3eihmg crfldrt. Oab
Garran5a i'm GinOcritdnoniB nit
Er6iiocnt @ilion bauoclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
gmfaarnua

iSudt 0os atS-Geportement iiber
Die -Soroerlmgen So
pans bon China. Sin 5wiiben
SSapan un0 9lmerifa obeeibloiie-
ner Gertrdg iicbt por, oab Die
Scr. Stoateil imtcrricbtet meroen
miiiicn. 9cuadri6tiglmg cr-
mortet
@oi6inGtom 6. September.
Gus Staots. .Gepartement miro
iiA in Sen 9eIib m0glicbit pieler Sin.
5el6eiten iibcr oie bon Sapan an
G6ino, I'M @c6eimen aeiteateu 6or-
ocrimgeR 81 ieten ild5en
Ger Observation-Disclosures BON
1908 iiebt Dor, ooB ,Snpon lmo sic
Ser Stooten iicb gegenicitig per-
itGnOieen iollten, inlSaae @eiHe6uiiie
eintreteu ioaten, mel1e oen nStohiS
QUO in China bcoro6tcn. 9is iett
ober Bat oos StaatS. Teportcment
nod tciue oiii5ielle 9}a6ridt iiber
Die an Chino geitellten @crlangcn er.
balten, pom oenen man ieOod5 on
ninmt, oaB iie BON cntiheiOenocr po-
litiidcr 9eOcutiHg icien. Ger Scr
trcter SNpan'S iagte 6eute, er lei
nod nidt i'm 9eiib Der tbotidAIiGcn
Terlongcn, sic ieine &eaicumg on
Gbino 0eitcllt babe, o6er cr CLAUDE.
ooB ole Uer0iientlidteu 9eridte sen
I6atiaherl Z entiprGhen.
Cas- @erlangeu fiir GntlbG0igmg
in Dem G6en9-Gbiohm.5aac perite6c
iidJ bon ielbit, in iol6 i6mcrmieocnocr
9In0cle9cubeit. @r iei obcr perlpin-
Oerlid, Dab oos GerIougen, in ser
glrmee II. Nep 56uIen llntcrri6t 3u
gcben init cin9ci6loiieu lei, ga sic.
les idon ieit louger 3eit oncrtonnt
lei. Gie 6rn0e, ipc5iele &c6te be-
trcficno, lei picl 81 aIleemein ge6al-
ten, nm cine Grfldrrng oariber a6-
aebcn 81 fonnen ood iei aldj GieicS
,icit Sangem BON Gbiua anerfannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
3eppcIine fir lSutOieMt mad Slme,
rifo.

GbicogO, g.. September. 3mei
4 aGoppcr- -3eppeline, BON 0enen ieoer
cine Groofdbi0tcit bon GO Souncn
bat fino, pic MorriS gpitein pom
nCcuti1 9liucrifanidJeu 9Iotional-
9um0~, Der geiteru bon europa 5lt-
riidgefebrt i'll, crfldrt, in GeutiAlonn
NCbaut luorOch hin Sen EoitOienit
3rpiihct TeiltiddaHo unO ocn Ser.
Staotcn 5u pcrmitteln.
Gpitcin iagt OoB oicle 3eppcIine
r9tmcrifa~ imo gEcutidjluno" ge
tailft murSen. Nlan gcitottete ibnL
oielclben 81 bciiHtoen. ST ia0t. 0ob
Die 2ititidiiie nit mG1tigen WloiHi-
uen ouSgcriiitet ieicn inO Ocu 6hng
uon Berlin nod New Dorf III ~
SimOen suriidlegen fonntcn.
oSie iinS 10 ge6aut4, iaGt gpilcin,
uodB iic 6Ober ais irgcno Elm 6Iug.
5eua iteigeu lmO 10 ieinOIideu Sic.
germ eutgeben t0nncn.~
GpNcin ia0te, ooB oic @oitgebii6.
rcn fiir Oicicu %erfc6r bereitS feitge.
iabt ieien. Gic oerartiqc 9ei0rOc.
RING cincS 9riefes miro oem 9lbien-
Der ocn iibli1en internationnIen
@reiS plus elmer N1art foiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Sn lcbter StnnOe aeretiei.

@biro0o, G. September. &ie
bette bier befannt luuroc, Dot Senrp
$50, le6er eS nm Dem pronipten Dor
ebcu oeS amcritaniihcn aonhllS IL
9lleranOrii 9(c89pterL 5lt pcrSuntcit
oaB CT nicbi ais oeutiher Spion biu-
eeri6tet iporoen lit.
Soelcder III omeritaniidcr 9iir.
Ger. Gin bier onidiiger Sntel bon
i6m erfu6r ourb einen 9riei oaB
Ser gleiie oui geroa6t, Elm ocutiGer
Spion 81 ieilt, perbaftet worOen mar.
Gr iibcrmittelte Ioiort 9elpeiie leincS
omertfdniiden 9iirgerrerbts nnb
S(leranoria, uno es gelaua oaralf-
hin 0em oortigeu amerifanilben
aonIitl, cileu gliIfidub 8e6uiS net
tercr ltntcrluhung 81 erfuirfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

@oriS, 6. September. Ger
irou30iiide 6inanaminiiter 9llerau.
Ore 2. Nibot miro ole Oeputirteu-
fdnmer inn Yepillielna bon g.
347, 100000 6rancs fir oos Iebte
@ierteliabr oes arieges crluAeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

Ger 9etraa III uneefG6r 500 @3iaio-
ncn 6rancs bo6er, ais ser fir oos
icbige @iertelio6r beiuiaiete.
Gle @eiammtbetrdge, I'M 0eren
9emilliglmg Die 9lcgierlmg felt glu.
quit 1914 erindhte, belauien iid alf
rlmo 81 ,000,000000 6rancs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
Srdurein 2aarsaref 2S(aGer fii6rt
im 2Seuuea fir Artomo6if.
9rO6e Bet6eGgung Stmmen ONS JIeutO Der gOGartgen
Cgrn-Stinmen= unO preiS-O1ere = 0ee Der Snmmfr fen
Oen lore GOtGjN6( 6immemirtS lille IinO get6dtig

Sin Oireftes &eIultot ser groB-
ortigcu Grtra Stinnen. lmO
greis 0iierte III sic 6clltigc aro-
BE 9ct6eilieino am Stiurmen. IS
lit algenihcinlicb, ooB Die Somni-
Ter iicb beeilen, 0enn i6re GotaI-
5abIeu iicigen in ibneaen Gempo
binunelmdrtS, @icle itc6cn iiber
Scr 10000 Marfc. Ger @ett6e
nero ioltc NIT Ger bciten @cIeaen.
belt iiir Stimmen bon ieBt al ie6r
intereiiont ieiu
glacb Dem nGhiteu Montag mers
Oen nur Die g}onen Gerer per0i.
fentliht. Sic ii6er 1000 Stinnen
bo6eu @em Sic Oieie 3a6l nod
nidt crrcidt 6o6cu 10 lieet eS oil
Sbneit iid] 81 bceilen. GS beOorf
mw elmer geriligen 9lnitrenguug,
10 piclc Stimnen 81 iommeln "a
Die Grtro Stinmen Siierte sic
9lr6eit beocutcnO erleidJtert.
lRit Dem Mett6emer6 fiir sic rel.
dbeu ASreiie iocbeu begonnct lit
Ser jetiac 9lu9eu6lid eiu ioeaIer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
acimc S5mmscr.OicOOItcm.

5a6en in Berlin oOer in elmer auNe-
reu StaOt in CertidlonO 9 e
iimoen. 9erIiltte 3 s
oemcutiren ouSldnOii@e i s I
9ericbtc. glo5ruugSmittel &C.
mug oor6anoen, mie @rof. @lcGl-
NEE iagt- 2eutide Srguniia-
iion ii ein8ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

'''''.,g'''s'1 ,.,s,'.D,. ,,rS' ,sg.1''y oe'l'e
tuyA'tiy Suoell tl0.
Sns. ~ bnNer o. liS-ill GliNs{yreoW W
fhi'@ifale.
----~-
@0teut Qlnm0lfe
vVie,W nn IS Sah,ne.s! 9leDiNaulpolt; Naienie,
is,,a s,,s NRn,attsn' Rl.,sttsn' ~erlaN0tepe Niurvs
,s,Nn. ~9 &sNl NNlioiNa,
V"uytsM "t y. oftAAlpN llo M Hnlp NutloNa.
az i1g'sNs sN St,SVtun9.
*'D''''''S" VIZ 49, sslolsse'e "'eal'Aer'.
9lutonlobile
o, r
"*sn iraps %S''s MS t 0q oSa Ssmsr' ,n.h voaF's'
iar1 Sisssg I, 9ls Saas ae9g.laE, eqE Sasa ggo Ssia
eOa'''' S'''S'.
Sanomirtbihoitlide Wer1t6e mo
STnprpinn
osrlflm xuruer gs so, oo,, seo,,~,,,a
-
~"fon Y, oa%Sas", ",'.'.sS, III. s'V,,ess a,:. "
II lVs, ., l', oNssN' ''''V Jtl"eN''-
oehueu ~FuS., o25 g'Qfo 5remontNocHue
&uplerldmie0e mO Aaiunbcrs.
SegH 0Aoert i1si Ilames SiroBc G X @v
ro,., 09o.,.x...
Os.tN' >'0t l'e9StHi'N0".
% @lanuote a CO.,
rsntTme sy Se,ssee
ioap mo baltimore irabe
uSrntdl.9im. Nguer. Setndlerung5. .CcieUl llhaii -
baltimore trace uu0 Oliilom Nolif NNrlnln
u3iuNal etiiNraucc So oi NiucfpoolH S,eil{N Nt
sSatlieo Nciocn8s sDiunuNcr l0i~- fuS NhnMa
BET oi Commerce gnil6nia
,wcrnnnla Neucr &ttnneftnaS tyticlsNa{i.H
~
DleWpiullcIL Wtelln ctt.
Nnon, Nnnlliu & So, 1ut, 1910 Nu0eriDna
StruBc.
..gasn,,no,gn onnr n. s',rs .,,,. .-.....
(cifn,,,,onrc,, ollo,. ORD any Gas
lcbnIc0 Suhchor.
q stcit Fauue 60, S62 a64 ssor0.esaN er
SlQcnthlnnS.Nn Nnentpu ftnN NSnNlar
v'ssss trnes u 1"oan q @spos'o' y nlts's''a'oa'
9eitunacn 9eifIdlriitpu ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
EnS bisher bette
9lmgcbUt!

i'd alS StimmenionnIIer cintro.
gen 5u loiien Centcu sic al Oic
groBe Niengc BON Stinlulen Oic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07

9ledplattcr. Aietaa ctc.
soon Gonilln & 0os Sne, 10 10 Naloerion,
SirnBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-07
0ei6iits. &rgDrilrll
Mercantile ggeueu. II
%. @. Im & So.
COZ 6i0 4lagplauo Imlt N0a.

gounlateri0Iien SbiWcn iyenitsV
rObmen Sdocn etc.
Sns. y 6eaer a. Oc., li5ii7 GAo.Sreol
tid'@irabe
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
THE AUTO SHOW.

Thousands of people from all sec.
tions of the state will visit Minot next
week during the Northwestern Auto
mobile Show, which begins March 8,
ending March II. The Armory IS be-
ing fitted up for the show and every.
thing will be in readiness for the most
stupendous display of motor cars
ever seen in North Dakota. The show
will appear particularly beautiful at
night when the whole place will be
LIGHTED brilliantly. Every Minot con-
Germ is represented in the Auto Show
or will have special displays at their
own show rooms. This will be Gala
week in Motordom for Northwestern
North Dakota and eastern Montana.
All of the very latest cars will be dis
played. People who right now are
considering what kind Of cars they
viii invest in, will find this an excel
lent opportunity to compare the var
ious makes of automobiles and make
their selections according to their
nocketbooks. Plan to spend at least
one day at the Auto Show. Come and
stay all week if you can. 1t Will pay
YOU. +,.s- a..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
MINOT AUTOMOBILE CENTER OF
NORTH DAKOTA.

Minot undoubtedly is the greatest
automobile center in North Dakota.
No city in the state can boast of deal
ers who carry such an extensive stock
of cars and practically all of the best
makes of automobiles are represented.
In another column of our automobile
section, we publish facts concerning
the value of all automobiles sold by
the Minot dealers last year. inc hg-
ures will prove surprise to the oeal-
ers themselves. We secured these ng-
ures by visiting each dealer and the
total is substantially correct. What
the business will amount to this year
is problematical. That fully as many
cars will be sold this year as last, is
a statement that can be safely made.
If the dealers can supply the demand,
it is safe to say that more cars will
be sold during 1916 than in 1915:
There are more dealers in Mlnot
than there were year ago and there
is every probability that there will be
enough cars to go around. Minot deal
ers could have sold third more cars
last wear, could they have secured
them. Any dealer will tell you that
no matter how hard he Event after"
the manufacturer, he was unable to
secure all the cars that he could have
placed. Profting by the experience OF
a wear ago, the dealers have all LAID IN
larger stocks of cars and will be in
better position to accommodate the
trade this wear. Several thousand
cars, a careful estimate as to the num-
Der being given elsewhere IN TINS IS
sue, will be handled by the local DEAL
ers this wear.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
WHAT BECOMES OF ALL THE
OLD CARS.

This is a question that the writer
has often asked. We don't pretend TO
know. You seldom see an old automo-
bile in anybody's back yard. You
never see one in ditch along side the
road. that is, not for any. length OF
time. Some Of the earlier made cars SI
must certainly be out Of use. The
ieft-hand drives have been in use Tor
three or four years only, but trave.
where you will, you will not see one se. o.
the old right-hand drives out OF hfty.
Some If The very oldest cars may have
been strapped, but we are free to con- 2.
fess that for the life Of us, we cant
f;pmre out what has become OF all OF
those old fashioned queer looking cars
of decade ago.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02
BIGGEST YEAR FOR
4-CYL|NDER CARS
WALTER FLANDERS FORETELLS
CHIEF MOTOR FEATURE OF
1916-SALES VERDICT COUNTS.

To greater degree than in any
prior season, motorists will, in 1916,
be united on one general type of auto
mobile, declares Walter E. Flanders. |
That one type of car will be distin- !
guished by four-cylinder motor, he !
continues. 49,
"More even that was the case in
1915-the greatest year on record for
the four cylinder car-1916 will be q
four-cylinder year," predicts Max
we'll, president and general manager.
'Fours' won their victory in the
field Of sales on basis Of value and
efficiency.
'The -Four is the least complicated
manufacturing proposition in the AUTO
mobile world and can therefore be
produced in great quantity and at a
more attractive price than any other
type of modern motor car. Problems
Of carburetion with which other manu-
facturers are still struggling are never
present in the Four. 'Fours' won
every speed competition in 1915 and
virtually monopolize that field of ef-
fort They made efficiency showings
in economy of supplies far in advance
of other types. In the hands of own
ers they proved themselves the near
est approach to trouble-proof mech
anism yet known.
"a 'Four,'-I am proud to say
Maxwell 'Four'-has just broken all
records for endurance by running over
$4,000 miles without a motor stop,
covering more than 500 miles day
for "A days, and setting speed records
as we'll for all distances above 5000
miles.
'sWatch the -Four in 1916. Watch
it in sales, service to owners and IN
every detail of motoring effort. 1t IS
going to increase its margin OF ST.
premacy."
The Maxwell car is handled by L. A.
Emerson, who has most attractive
salesroom on East Central Avenue.
Mr.. Emerson is an enthusiastic auto
mobile dealer. He is a conscientious,
conservative businessman, who has
made big success of every undertake
ing in which he has been interested.
He is one of Minot's old time business
men, we'll known and well liked. His
word is good and when he tells you
that the Maxwell is mighty good car,
one of the best you can get for your
money, he is ready to back up the
statement with a guarantee. Mr..
Emerson also handles the Grant car.
He has a nice stock of these cars on
hand.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-03-02

is THERE ANOTHER car on the market
with as high grade axle construction, spring sus-
PENSION brake equipment, selling within $500 of
it's price?
HOW MANY CARS selling within $500 of
it's price have largest size Thinker bearings at
thirteen vital bearing points?
DO YOU KNOW of an electric equipment
manufacturer in America building better equip
ment than the Wagner generators and starters-is
there any car at any price with higher quality
equipment?
You can lay the materials used in the Stude-
baker Four in pile-then tear down any other car
selling within $500 to $4,000 higher, pile the ma
terials of that in heap beside the materials
from the Studebaker Four, and with one single ex-
ception the Studebaker Four contains higher grade
materials than any car you might select.
1t is obvious that we can't take space to men,
ton everything you might easily find out for your
self by investigation-so while we are asking ques-
tons, let us ask you one more: WHY DON'T YOU
INVESTIGATE THE STUDEBAKER FOUR
AND THE STUDEBAkER SIX? It's your money
you are investing-so isn't it to your interest as
much ours, for you to investigate and get all you
can for it?
These facts you can verify: Studebaker has
more net resources devoted to the production of
THE VERY BEST MOTOR CAR FOR YOU AT
THE VERY LOWEST PRACTICAL COST TO
in the world. Studebaker is devOting factory fac-
tiles and material buying resources. in producing
this car for you, of more than three times the cap
ita1 stocks of all the banks and financial insttu-
tons of Minneapolis and ST. Paul combined.
We repeat what we have said before-buy
your car on MERIT-on FACTS-on your "horse-
sense" judgment. Do this-and the next car you
drive will be Studebaker.
Il - n