davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
new DESIGNS BY The
KING CO. This Year
Seven Passenger Car Will
Be One Product of Pro-
greSSive Company

The King Motor Car Company's
production for the coming year. is
creating favorable comment all over
the country. They will manufacture
two chassis that will accommodate
either a five passenger or seven pass
enger touring car. a roadster and
Sedan
The product made It's debut at diff
erent automobile shows held through
out the country and regular produc-
tion is now under way-the factory
being swamped with orders.
Under the guidance of Assistant
General Manager, J. b. Siegfried. five
engineering test cars have heen whip
ped through gumbo mud in various
parts of the country, over level road
for speed tests, and in the mountains
of the east and west.
The new seven passenger King
has graceful lines following along the
styles Of the White and Mercer. which
has caused such favorable COM
ment in the automobile market gen
orally.
In the motor for the new King
staggard cylinders are used. permit
ting the use OF the connecting rods
which operate side by side on the
crank shaft instead of in yoke. The
cylinders are arranged at 90 degrees,
and cast in blocks of four
A large cellular radiator. with eX-
tension tank and large capacity intake
and outlet water manifOlds. are a
part Of the radiation system Of the
new car The exhaust manifold is un-
usually large. Large bearing sur
faces for both main bearings and
connecting rod bearings are feature
The motor is Of the unit power
plant type, with three point suspen-
sion. Ignition Is furnished by Willard
Storage Battery and Atwater-Kent
distributing system For starting and
lighting the Ward Leonard single unit
is employed. A ball duplex two stage
carburetor is used in conjunction with
the Carter gasoline system for carbu.
retion.
The starting motor is mounted
above the crank case is connected
with fly wheel and extends back ovei
the clutch housing. The transmission
case is unusually compact, and rigidl,
bolted to the. crank case. The emer
gency brake is placed on the rear o
the transmission shaft The rocke
shafts have been eliminated from tn
rear axle. The clutch and service
brake pedals are adjustabls. A dou
BILE universal joint is used in connect
a. II
entail
Valves OF Tungsten steel. have l.
inches clear opening. which is one
half Of the cylinder bore.
Special aluminium piston of tn
hour-glass type. and light reciprocal
ting part show the most modern con
struction. which contributes to tn
high speed and efficiency Of the motor
In addition TO its light quality tn
aluminium resists carbonization.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

selves heart and soul into repairing
the damages done by the waters, were
buying Dodge Brothers Roadsters so
that they could get around the city
more quickly.
at is the fact that more and more
people are buying cars from the utili-
tartan principle that the business has
grown despite the general business
slackening up in some sections of the
country. Cars are no longer luxuries.
but necessities. and there is always a
demand for necessities
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
DODGE Brothers Cars
ARE UTILITY AUTOS

"The percentage Of car owners who
drive for pleasure only is growing
smaller every year" says George C..
Hubbs. assistant general sales man
sger OF Dodge Brothers. Detroit.
Motor cars today are an economic
necessity and this is true particularly
If the cars in our class. Even the
wealthy man. who has one or more
big ears for pleasure touring, is turn
ing 10 the smaller car. with its light
upkeep. for business purposes.
I'VE had a striking example of this
Immediately after the last time Cal
weston was swept by the sea. Natur-
ally we looked for a slump in busi-
ness in the Galveston territory, but
instead our representative there made
demands for more cars and specified
roadsters. When we inquired we as
certained that the big men of the
community. who we're throwing them
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

the dark ages. But their motors are
as sound and capable OF pulling their
loads as the day they left the shipping
room.
Since the first announcement was
made at the New York Show. IL is APP
parent that the oldest car will have
number Of runners up to compete
with. The award in the contest will
have TO be made on the basis Of model
and motor numbers. Until 1903 this
automobile concern designated models
by letters. the last OF which was Mo-
del Y. Since their initial production
in the middle OF the nineties, the
Haynes motors have been numbered
serially Either determlnant will ma
terially assist in establishing the age
Of the car.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
MANY STURDY HAYNES
Cars Still ON MARKET

Who has the Oldest Haynes car in
America? Thrice starred is the man
who has. The newest product Of the
Haynes factory-a Light Twelve
is TO be given to the owner who has
the oldest car in his possession. IN
even EXCHANGE for his relic.
Il is known fact that manE OF the
sturdy old Haynes models, built when
the motor industry had scarcely out
worn its first tread tires. are still
running. Their body lines are dumpy
and the equipment sayors a little of
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

be dropped. This floor is plated so as
to haul crushed stone This machine
will be used on farm work at the
Worlhouse. 1t will cover a wide
range OF duties, including road build
ing. hauling workmon, trees, material,
fertilizer. plants, produce, etc.
The Foss-Hughes Company has also
delivered new Pierce-Arrow truck
to James S. Lowe teamster.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
"a HORSEPOWER WASTED

That 80 per cent of added efficiency means this;
Heretofore in this size motor, "a horsepower. was
wasted in vibration within the motor The result was
waste of fuel engine wear turmoil at high motor speed
and limited endurance So great economy is result
of this amazing smoothness.
Another is vast reserve power, vast that in this
Light Six it seems boundless. The most difficult feas
are performed without effort.
In getaway" the Super-six is instant In quick
acceeration it has broken every record Its exbity
is matchless Changing gears almost never necessary
The motor is so quiet that one almost forgets it.
The power fairly flows Riding in the Super-Six is very
much like flying Thus motoring joys are multiplied.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
COSTLY CARS DEFEATED

Now modest-priced Hudson, in official tests, has
broken all the worlds stock-car records
1t has defeated cars of every size and type.
The costliest cars have been out-rivaled.
Fights and Twelves, which were last years
sensations, have been vastly outdone in COM
parison.
In every priced quality in every sort of performance,
the Super-Six has won Overwhelmingly.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

simple, light Six, the Notwithstanding motor
in the world
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

T<HE facts about the Super-Six seem unbeliev-
able. After all the advances, new invention
n appears which adds 80 per cent to motor eff
cheney. And the best of motors suddenly confront
an almost twice better rival.
That rival is patented. It's Hudson invention.
So this marvellous motor is exclusively Hudson.
That means that car for the first time in history
controls supreme attraction. And that cars price,
luxuriousy equipped, is only $l,375.
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

ceiling by oO per cent, means
that everyother fine car must
yield place to this. 1t means
that lower-grade cars without
this motor will prove more
costly than the Super-Six.
Letus prove this to you all.
Come and take a ride. Then
report the facts. Tell your
friends if in any car at any
price you ever saw like per-
formance.
7-Passenger Phseton, sl575 at
Detroit. Five Other Body Styles
Hudson Motor Car Company
Evening journal., 1916-02-17

This Pierce-Arrow 2-ton truck is
worm driven and is equipped with a.
special body, constructed with a
tarpaulin top and bows. which is de-
Evening journal., 1916-02-17
Lfyou haven't a KIdxon
on your automobiles
make thus test.

On a country road with a
big hay wagon ahead. try to
make the driver hear the
horn you have.
II.
Thencome tous. Letus put
on a Klaxon. Try it under
the same circumstances
See what happens.
After you have done these
things, if you would drive
without a Klaxon bring it
back: we will refund your
money.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14

Two progressive moves were
made in this county last week.
Garrison ceased to be q village
and became a city, and Washburn
changed it s. form Of city govern
ment from alderman to commits
sions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
Torpedo Guided By
Wireless on Shore
Uncle Sam About to Purchase
New War Machine Wanted
By Belligerants
MILITARY MEN CONVINCED
Invented by Young Man Twenty
six Years Old, Son of John
Il H. Hammond

Washington, April 1O.-Uncle
Sam is about to purchase for
$75O,O0O an invention which all
the gold Of the beligerant coun-
tries cannot buy. The purchase
will carry with it the exclusive
right to use a devise by which a
torpedo can be launched against
the battleship of an enemy and
SO directed and controlled by
radio dynamic forces either from
shore or from an aeroplane as
to insure its striking it's mark
at a maximum distance of twen-
ty-eight miles.
Although only 26 years old,
young Hammond has accomplish
ed what many military scientists
OF other countries have tried to
perfect and failed.
lie alone possesses the secret,
and if Congress accepts his Of
fer he will reveal it only to those
designated by the government.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
I.A ,FoLLETTE's DEFEAT
NOT UNEXPECTED

Wisconsin is tired Of Senator
La Toilette. The nation is weary
of his demagogic attacks. North
Dakota merely endorsed him be
cause there was nothing else 10
do. 1 It was a case Of Hobson q
choice.
The senior senator s defeat n
the Badger state merely indicat-
es that the pendulumziis swinging
back. It always does The. law
OF eOmpensations seems to hold
good in politics Extreme ac-
ton is followed By reaction.
Zach thesis has its antithesis.
Restitution usually y arrives, how
ever harassing the delays.
IL Toilette has 1ed his po-
litical string. nsin turn
ed upon him in ma ertain way
and voiced a vigo1s protest
against his arrog political
dictatorship. It iaseasy to fool
some Of the votes of the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
co. ROADS
WILL BE IMPROVED

The. following from the .Bsi+
marck Tribune shows that Bur
leigh county will have some good
roads and will improve one at a
time:
The county commissioners.made
a trip to the penitentiary yester-
day afternoon to inspect a cook
car, which they expect to use
during the road work this sum
mer. Many of the plans for the
road work were made at a pre-
Mous session, but the commission
ers are getting together the en-
gines and graders for the open
ing of the work. This year
the engines and graders will be
kept at one place instead of at
various points as last year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14

time. but not all of the voters
all Of the time. Political organi.
cations built merely upon flam.
'boyant protestations Of honesty
cannot last.
La Toilette 5 machine in Wis
consin became as tainted as the
one it supplanted. A house clean.
ing was inevitable.
Spurred on by the high cost of
the Wisconsin Idea,'' alias for
La Toilette s policies, the voters
smote the remnants of the Ord
organization hip and thigh.
There is serious doubt whether
La Toilette can retain his seat in
the senate.
In the meantime, the voters
are waiting for him to pay his
whole rd.-Bismarck Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
Conkling Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. .Fust went
to Dexter, Ia., for a visit with
relatives a week ago.
Hugh Enyart went to Wash
burn Tuesday and boarded the
train for Bismarck. He will
work at Fort Clark this season.
Arthur Jones went to Under
wood Monday on business.
The gorge in the river has
broken away and the water has
dropped down SO the fields are
in sight once more. Those who
have alfalfa there are anxious
to know If it has stood the test
Of being covered with water for
one month. The water was six
feet higher this year than ever
before. i
Miss Agnes Peterson and.
Clara Partridge spent Sunday
with Lena Furst. 81
Hugh Enyart spent the latter
part Of the week at the Louis
Beisterfelt home.
H. G. Jones was a Washburn
visitor Tuesday.
The Conkling S. s. is planning
on having an Easter program
on Easter Sunday. There will
also be preaching that day, all
are cordially invited tn attend.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
Turtle Lake Wave

A. M. Wiley is crowding the
season and has about IS little
chicks Matched and growing fine.
A. A. Haas this week bought
the Christ Heib farm Of eighty
acres just southwest of town at
sSt;445 an acre.
VIM. Orman has bought of w.
A. Hoffman the 40 acre tract one
half mile northeast of town; at
$45 an acre. Mr.. Orman is the
janitor Of our Turtle Lake school
He has also as side line been
milking a few cows and selling
milk about town. He will now
develop his little piece Of land
into a dairy farm.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
-Darlins.in oes Moin.. Register and Leader.

senior. His first child. Susanna,
was baptized May 26, 1888, and
twins, Hamnet and Judith, were
baptized Feb. 2, 1885.
Hardly home of education
and refinement but has a copy
of Shakespeare's works, for the
actor7poet s works still are the
most read of all English books,
aside from the Bible.
Some of the favorite quotation
from on his works are: ~
...tTo thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as night the
day,
Thou canst net then be false to
any man.
Hamlet, Act l, Scene 3.
"GDod name in man and woman,
dear my lord,
Is the immediate Jewel Of their
souls.
Who steals my purse steals trash
tis something, nothing;
Twas mime, 'tis his and has
been slave to thousands.
But he that filches from me my
good name
Robs me of that which not en-
riches him
And makes me poor indeed. ~
-Othello, Act 3, Scene 3.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
Coal Harbor News

Mr.. Davis lost fine young
horse Sunday, another horse
kicked it breaking it's leg.
Rudy Miller and family left
Tuesday for Wilton where Mr..
Miller expects to farm this year.
Jean Young has driven hin
tractor to town. He expects tO
ship it to Van Hook soon, and
farm two sections Of land which
he has leased ssa ss
Joe Hoifer was busy hauling
hay last Monday and Tuesday. s.
2. =. Young has returned from
Connections where he has spent
the winter.
Mrs. Fink left for Cakes la.
week. % ls ,sSI
Mr.. Zook has purchased d half
(Continued on +naGo a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
STATE AND COUNTY
CONVENTIONsaARE HELD

At the state. convention Of the
Mon-partisan League; at Fargo
the following st atetticket was
put up. The leagues will not 60
into county politics
Governor, Lynn Frazier,
Hoople.
Lieutenant Gov, Albert Stem
mo, Merrifield I
Sec. Of State, Tom Hall, Bis
march. BY.
Auditor, Karl Kositsky, Bis
marck.
Treasurer, P. M. Casey, Lisbon
Supt. of public Instruction, N.
G. Mcdonald, Valley City.
Atty. Gen3l., VIM. Lamger, of
Mandan.
Com. of ms, S. A. Olsness, of
aheyenne
Com. of Agriculture, John
Haugen, Dering.
Representative from District
46, Mclean county, A. L. Max
well, Turtle Lake and r. i. Fras-
er, Garrison.
The Socialists. held a county
convention at Garrison last week
and put up the 70 llowing ticket
For Representatives, j. E. Nc
Adoo, Turtle Lake; e. E. Sim
minis, Benedict; James Shea,
Roseglen.
Auditor, j. C.. Bezpalac, Dog
den.
Register of Deeds Geo. Hau-
gen, Roseglen.
Treasurer, John Vedo, NAL
colin.
Sheriff, Oscar Lee, Malcolm.
s tates Attorney, j. W. Will
loughby, Benedict.
County Judge, Henry Golden,
Garrison.
superintendent Of Schools,
Mrs. Milde, Blackwater.
Clerk Of Court, C. o. Balkan,
AmundsNiMe.
Justice Of the Peace, Z. S.
Smith, Washburn; o. B. johnson,
Garrison; w. w. McNlwain,
Garrison.
Coroner, E. G. Stncke, Garrison
Public Administrators, L. o.
Anderson, Underwood.
Assessor, G. j. HiA, Roseglen.A
Commissioners Third District,
Chas. Okerson, Malcolm.
County Constables, G. E. Ken
nedy, Goleharbor; Geo. Christen
sen, Roseglen; Iacob Portland,
Malcolm.
W. T. Cooper, editor of the
Benedict Banner, is an independ-
ent candidate for commissioner
of his district.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF COUNTY AND STATE

Two progressive moves were
made in this county last week.
Garrison ceased to be q village
and became a city, and Washbu11l
changed it s. form Of city govern.
ment from alderman to commits
sions.
Frank Putt ST., who was COM
missioner in Mclean county for
eight years, now Sheridan coun-
ty thinks he AN come back and
says he will make the run for
county commissioner this year
Martin Searchlight.
Christ Berg, "a years old, and
Caroline Lorenz, ten years young
er, were married at McClusky
last week.
The farmers near Ryder were
unable to open a creamery this
spring on account Of lack of
cows. They hope to get enough
farmers interested within a
year SO that creamery at Ryder
will be success.
Three Canadian provinces have
voted for equal suffrage within
three months. e. :;
Turtle Lake will celebrate Ba-
by Week beginning April Is. Tht
Womanis Study club has charge
of the affair.
A farmers telephone company
has been organized at Turtle
Lake
According TO the bank state
ments of the state the deposits
per capita are $11O.&.
The people in the Mowrer dis
trict will have basket social
and sale and give the proceeds
to q widow who lives in the vi
cinity.
Sidewalks will be built in the
residence portion Of Max this
summer.
j. w. Willoughby, E. E. Sim
mons, S. N. Miller and NJ. E..
Coder were county-seat visitors
this week. Simmons and Will
oughby returned Tuesday while
Miller and Coder went on, to
Bismarck, returning today
Benedict Banner. a
The farmers who belong to the
Blue Hill Farmers club near Ry-
der are an energetic lot Of men.
Last Saturday afternoon they
held meeting in a school house
and learned how to make goph-
er poison. They will 60 after the
little pest in a systematic man
ner and it is safe to say gophers
will be scarce around Ryder this
summer.
The Harvey Herald has
unique way Of publishing politi-
cal announcements for which it
charges $40 per.
The three boys that escaped
from the state reform school last
September are all back at Man
dan and beginning life anew.
Tower City and Buffalo will al
SO have chaMtauquas this sum-
mer.
1t is hoped that Bismarck will
be able to keep its new public
library out Of politics, but it looS
suspicious.
Devils Lake and Bismarck
will build new school houses this
season.
Three big bridges were carried
away near Mandan by the high
water. II
This is. the first spring like
weather we have had and we are
almost afraid to mention it now
for fear it will change again.
The roads are drying up and It
will not be long before autos will
be taken out Of their long rest
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14
Apr,l,l 6;l,Il,sIll,e|;. y

Continued on page ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-04-14

No. Is Twp. 1881, A. E. Felland
No. IL Twp. 1883, Arndt Henne
No. 18 Twp. 148-S4, C.. M. Condor
No. 20 Twp 147-s6l87, A. G. snider
No. 21 Twp. 147-84-85, j. R. Hamilton
No. rs Twp. 146-8O, w. S. Bryson
No. rs Twp. 1861, Jake Kundert
No. az Twp. 1854, j. r. Mann
No. 90 Twp. 145s384, Ole Gradin
No. 30 Twp. 1851, Hans Hultberg
No. 81 Twp. 1850, Oliver Thompson
No. 30 Twp. 1A5-79, John Kalrle
No. 80 Twp. 144-81. Oscar Oberg
No. 81 Twp. 144-S3-s4, Frank Holz-
nagel
No. IS Twp. 1881. C. o. Hansen
No. 36 Twp. 1880, Nick Janow
No. 81 Twp. 144-8A G. d. Klein
No. aS Twp. 1887, Patrick Hanley
No. 80 Twp. 1859, John sethen
No. 40 Twp. 150-a8. Roy B. Thompse:
No. Al Twp. 150S9. Chns. McGurg
On motion Board adjourned until
70 M. April 9Th. . :.
April 6, 1916.
Beard met at 9 M, pursuant to
adjournment, aM members present.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
G. L. Nackey, postage and ex-
press patd for county offices $74.24
State tuberculosis Sanita1dum,
care OF Mrs. Howe 10000. 5000
Washbarn Leader, publishing s4.10
Mclean County Independent,
publishing 80. 80. 80. .. 55.52
NJ. Tellefson, postage and tele-
phone $500. 49,. 49,. 49,. 1886
Turtle Lalke Wave, publishing 6450
p. Soderuuist, lease of
highway ,........ ...... >. 1900
DR.. w. L. Gordon. SALARY Co.,
/ Supt. Of Health -. ...... 5000
Wilton News. printing ). .... 14.OO
Benedict Banner, publishing. 3.28
Washburn Telephone Co.,
telephcne rentals 80. 80. 1900
w. G.. Hendricks, delivering
election supplies, hoarddng
pgisoners and miscl. enpense $685. !O9
NnaSdIt Knudtson, wood ...... 500
Denny Mann, wood 80. 80. 800
Institute for feeble minded.
care Of pattents ..s.. ...... 5000
Village Of Underwood, oere of
poor b2.S8
On motion Beard adjourned until
2 p. m.
April 6, 1916.
Board met at 2 p. m., pursuant to
adjournment, all members present.
The following bids for improve
ment of court house grounds were
opened: G. A. Ha1ntley. grading 81
per yard, black dirt 75c per yard
gravel for driveway $1.a5 per yard.
Geo. Hosick, sidewalk $2.70 per
squire yard, retaining wall $3.50 per
cubic yand grading 11c per cubic yd.:
M. p. Moore, sidewalk lac per
square foot, remaining Wallis $3.50 per
cubic yard.
On motion bid Of M. p. Moore for
concrete work was accepted.
On motion bid OF G. A. Huntaey
for grading was accepted.
On motion stockland Road Machin
Co.. was awarded theI contract for
furnishing .hwo twelve. foot graders
and one road leveler 40 per terms
Of their bid same to be shipped on
trial.
On motion Auditor wss instructed
to cancel tax saae for seed hen
l.agatnst NWA Section al--149la2
On motion AAditor was lnstrpcted
| 10 cancel. tax sale Tor 1seA 1891, ana
| |1e9n against NNA Section 81 z6 \, \,
On motion Board adjourned until
Z p.m. i iss is# Il: lt
April s.as1ls. @
Board met at 2 p. M, pAEstIaalk to
tournament. an members prevent
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-06

go. 3, aud npnineIl; SO. a, $1.2l
0erite. S5e-$123.
9imotbp. $3.50 $50.
Stlee. - $500 -17OO.
pOrt. = giir Son. $26.8o-N. so
am S9lub $27.52. Sir Wai $26.Oo
-26.50; am S4lub $26.45.
S4mal8. Sir San $16.10-
1926; um S4lub $16.20. Sir Wsdt
$15.85-16.o2; am S8lub $16.02.
9fippsnfeitsn. Sir San. 1897
-14.12; am S6luB $14.12. Sir
Wfai $14,20-14.37; am S6luB
$14.32.
Butter. - Wartt unberdnbert.
Gier. - Ulortt f9pa4; Sufubr
1929 aiiten; firfts 38 39c; orDiuas
rp firits 37-37ac; auf benz Wtaftt
3333 383e.
aartOffeln. 3ufubr 40 Cars;
Martt unDerdnbert.
Gefliiqel. - aebenbes, Wdrtt bo<
Der; SABINE 13-15e; Griibjabrsaab'
ner 165c.