davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-17

sylvania railroad employees, former
companions of the deceased conductor.
They were Clifford Nesbitt, Garwood
Reynolds, Thomas Robertson. Edward
Claypoole, Grover Aaronson and d.
Clinton Bullock. Among those who
attended the funeral was delegation
of five from a lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias, at Port Norris, N. J. They
came from that place in an auto. The
family of Mr.. Slimm feel very grateful
for this expression OF sympathy, as
well as for other acts Of kindness by
numerous friends.
Frank Pratt, ST., thinks he was not
treated exactly right, not only in the
transaction of arrest, but in the publ
cation of the affair, although he says
he does not sec how the printed report
could have been any different. Thu
statement was made that he was ar
rested for being drunk, put under bonds
to keep the peace, and then was AGAR
arrested the next day for the same Of
fence. The facts, 30 far as we hav,
been able to get them, are that Franz
was arrested and put under bonds
This was on action before SOUR,
Throckmorton. The next day a war
rant was served on him for the sam,
offence, the paper being issued b,
Squire Heilbron. The officer who al
rested Frank says he was quietly work
ing and was not under the influence O
liquor. When taken before the justic
it was found he was not drunk, an
another charge-disorderly conduct
was preferred. On this he was CON
nitted, and later released on paymer
of fine. While the second arrest ma
have had some foundation, it looks o
if more thorough investigate
should have been made, and If til
man was under bond to keep the peac
proceedings for breaking that bon
would have been the proper mode
procedure.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
THE NEW HUDSON CLOSED CARS.


Shipments are now being made Of
the Hudson new series Of closed cars.
Within short time every distributor
viii have one or more Of the new
models on his sales floor. Distributors
who have received them are enthusl-
astic.
This year there are several changes
In the design OF the limousine, the
town car and the landaulets. The body
lines show many refnements over last
years models. There IS a squareness
TO the coach that makes the car ex-
ceptionally attractive and different.
Then too. the small coach lights have
been lowered until they set just oppo-
site the door handles. They are square
in conformity with the body and much
smaller than those In last years car.
The rear tenders are longer.
The upholstery is of the same style
as last year, although many new and
richly colored fabrics have been added
to the list to select from. There is a
dignity and richness in this years car
that is even more pronounced than IN
last years. People are demanding Quicl
but luxurious effects in their closed
cars, and Hudson has attained them.
Dome lights have been adopted and
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
haynes MAKES RECORD
ON Gear PERFORMANCE

A new record for high gear per-
formance has been es ablished in
California by Haynes Light
Twelve seven-passenger touring car,
says r. o. Taylor. local Haynes repre-
tentative. Wayne Corbin, of the
Haynes agency, at Oakland CAL
driving a brand NV Haynes demon
sfator and carrying three other pas.
9Rngers. recently captured tho silver
trophy offered by an Oakland news
paper to the stock car climbing in
high gear 10 the highest point ON
Mount Diablo. near Oakland The
summit OF the mountain IS nearly
1000 feet above sea level
Corbin drove the Haynes thirty-six
feet beyond the point reached by the
previous holder of the cup, which
was first put up early last spring.
and has been held by several makes
OF motor cars since that time. Rivalry
for fits possession has been spirited
as Mount Diablo is declared TO repre-
SEM the hardest high-gearN test IN
The world, Before the Haynes made
its record, il was thought that the
final mark had been set and that
possession Of the coveted
trophy already was secure.
The climb on Mount Diablo repre-
sents nearly eleven miles, every mile
being over a winding grade that
eventually reaches an altitude OF
.S67 feet above sea level
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
COLUMBIA CO. EXPLOITS
MOTOR Heat Values

While II Is generally admitted that
the motor car is an educational force
in any community, II isn't so well
known that this force is finding a daily
expression other than merely through
the eyes Of motor car owners. When
IL is said that motor cars are educa-
tional the statement is usually taken
TO mean that people who own motor
cars travel about more or less, and
that in such travelling they see new
and strange sights. thereby increasing
their education.
"T'he educational force OF the motor
car is coming TO have a wider mean
ing than this" observed J.. C. Bayer-
line, president Of the Columbia Motor
Car Company. following a recent tour
he made through the East.
For instance, there is a much IN
creased understanding Of the relation
Of heat to all forms OF action, whether
human or mechanical, than ever exist
ed before People are coming to un-
dersiand that all energy comes origi-
nally from the sun. and that, after all
our one best friend IN this life is none
other than what the poets called the
Lord Of Day. and what most OF us call
old Sol
when man moves his arm the en-
ergy thus expended is the heat energy
derived from this morning buckwheal
cakes, and that energy found IT'S way
into the buckwhcat cakes from tho
sun The coal that drives our railroad
locomotives is simply the stored-up
heat energy Of the sun, and, similarly
the gasoline that propells our motor
cars is stored up heat from The sun
When we burn lt we change It back 10
IT'S original form, namely heat, anc
That heat is what makes our motor
cars 60
The Columbia Company Is taking ad.
vantage OF the lncrcased knowledge OF
heat value among motor car owners Ia
exploit the numerous advantages Of the
Columbia automatic radiator shutter
control, by means OF which the Colum-
bla Six, according TO the claims Of the
manufacturers, conserves and uses a
larger proportion Of the heat energy
contained in gasoline than any other
motor car.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

They also serve who only Buy A
Bond.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
AUTO BUSINESS SHORT
ON TECHINAL EXPERTS

A dearth OF technical men exists
In the automobile industry, according
to G. r. Lester. technical service man
ager for the Packard Motor Car Com
pany. This is especially true, Mr.
Lester says, IN the automobile service
stations throughout the country, where
the demand has become acute.
Production of motor vehicles is in
creasing rapidly. Sales are increas-
ing. Every year sees new thousands
added to the ranks of car and truck
owners. But there is no comparable
increase IN the number of skilled men
capable of performing or directing SER
vice on motor vehicles. The result is
a real need for such men and a big
field of opportunity open TO them.
To meet this need, especially in its
own service station in every part Of
the United States, the Packard Motor
Cor Company is opening a new tech
nical service training school. The
purpose Of this school is to provide
technically trained men for positions
at field service stations and also at
the factory.
This school is open to all men who
have had any automobile experience.
Every man accepted for the school
will be paid while he is being taught
When he has finished his course, a
position will be found for him in a
Packard service station or at the
main factory where he will be paid
the prevailing scale OF wages.
Let II be understood" said Mr..
Lester, that this school is for men OF
the highest calibre only. It's courses
appeal to foremen IN automobile fac
tories and others who are ambitious
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
GARAGE IS
READY FOR business

The addition TO tho French Street
Garage, erected at the northwest corner
of Second and French streets, has been
completed and is now occupied by thrs
progressive concern. The addition has
frontage Of 25 feet and a depth of 100
feet. which gives the firm plant 100
by 100 feet
The basement of the new structure
will be utilized for yulcani2ing. The
first floor contains the office, salesroom
'ior REQ cars and a. complete stock of
automobile accessories. including parts
for Ford cars. The upper floor Is used
as repair aud machine shop. The
machine shop is equipped with modern
machinery.
The French Street Garage carries. a
line of Diamond and Fisk tires and
most everything needed for an auto
mobile. Andrew Johnson, the hustling
proprietor of the establishment, has
made good in The automobile busine's,
and thoroughly believes In being right
up 60 the minute with everything per-
tanning to the Automobile trade.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
new MODEL overland
ON The MARKET soon

There have been a great many
rumors lately concerning the future
plans OF The Willys-Overland Com
pany as they relate to the building
OF a new model For n year past
this company has been working on n
new model car, but. according to Of
fic.als of the company. It will be a
type that will not in any way inter
fere or compete with It's present line
Of vehicles.
This new model Is a small car,
designed to be produced in quanti-
ties and 20 meet an entirely different
demand from anything we have in
the I'no today" says John N. WHY'S,
president Of The Willys-Overland
Company.
IT will have short wheel base,
two-speed transmission. and the front
tires will be 30x3 inches and the rear
tires. 30x3 IL.
I'VE hope TO be able to get this car
into production by the summer Of
1918, but this is a particularly dfll-
cult period IN which to engineer a
production OF this description, on ac-
count Of the complications in getting
material and machinery with which
TO go into this contemplated pro-
gram.
The tests OF this new model have
proved TO us that the car has more
than lived up TO our expectations. and
we believe that we will be able to
produce results OF a more or less
startling nature.
1--WE hope by the summer of 1918
to have some OF these cars In the
hands OF customers"
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
FALSE ECONOMY TO
HALT MOTOR TRADE
Paige President Points Out
Place Autos Occupy
as Utility
WAR DEMAND
FOR CARS GREAT

The war has centered attention on
the automobile for two different rea-
sons and from two totally different
angles comments Harry NJ. Jewett
president of tho Paige Detroit Motor
Car Company. Military men, and
Iaymen to some extent, II they have
followed the great conflict cioIely,
have observed what a, vital part the
motorized vehicle Is playing in the
struggle abroad. THE motor car has
been given credit and this fact al
though not completely realized and
appreciated. is no longer news.
But since we have had to consid-
er finances IN relation TO the war
and ways and means for raising or
saying money. certain people have
turned the spotlight ION the motor
ear from a different ANGLIA false
angle. Lacking information or super
fetal in their reasoning. they have
questioned the motor car as a com
modify necessary for our daily affairs
at this time.
lnese raise reaSoners have even
suggested that the automobile is a
luxury and can be spared: that 10
would be well for the country at this
lime IL its manufacture were curtail-
I'd and the money involved in max
Ing It, buying II and operating lt
were turned into more useful chan
nels.
statistics are not needed 10 prove
The utility of the motor car. Just q
little straight thinking shows up the
gallacy OF the argument that the
Industry could be spared or curtailed
NJ this time. On the contrary, to
force il TO put on artificial brakes
would be dealing a staggering blow
TO the country that would shake Il
10 Its very foundations"
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

the lighting is much improved.
A dlctagraph has been installed Tor
communication with the chauffeur. The
switch button. which controls IT,
makes it possible for the chauffeur to
hear only the conversation that is dir
ected to him.
A heater has also been installed In
the floor so that on cold days, by util-
izing the heat Of the motor, the oc-
oupants can have the same even tenn
perature in their Hudson that is MAIN
tanned in their own homes.
Arm cushions as well as foot
cushions have been provided. Not a
single detail has been overlooked by
the craftsmen who designed these
bodies.
Evening journal., 1917-10-25

for field service where the remunera-
ton, including salary. bonuses and
commissions, runs from $t,S00 to
$4,000 a year"
Evening journal., 1917-10-25
OH. COMPANY nAs REnnEN rnIlcK.

The Diamond state Automobile Com
pany, representatives for the Redden
truck, has sold one OF these truck at
tachments to a Ford chassis 10 the
learn oil Company.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
TEDDY sure
CAUSED A
REAL STIR
President, When Deputy
Sheriff, Started Lively
Trouble for State.

Bismarck, N. D., April 1S.-When
Elk sheriff Theodore Roosevelt Of Bill
lings county brought Edward Burn
stad to the Bismarck penitentiary in
1888 to serve an indeterminate term
for robbery, he didn't realize what a
heap of trouble he was letting in for
the state of North Dakota. to be born
a year later. se,aa
Burnstad was brought here by Teddy
because the prisoner was regarded a
bad man" and Teddy was a good man
to handle bad men. A year or two later
Burnstad proved his badness by going
bugs altogether, and he was transfer
red to the state hospital at Jamestown.
Billings was then attached to Morton
county for judicial purposes. When
Burnstad showed up at the Jamestown
hospital his commitment read from
Morton, and his care was charged to
that county beginning with 1907, when
the law assessing to counties the cost
of caring for the insane was passed.
Just recently Morton county discov-
cred that 1t didn't own Burnstad at
all. 1t therefore reckoned back the
amount it had paid for his keep and
deducted from its payment to the
state for other insane the sum of ST.
303.73. The state passed the buck to
Billings, but Billings objected on the
SEOuIlu LldC SlIlCS bUTuSIdu was COHl-
mitted, Slope and Golden Valley have
been sliced from their mother coun-
ty, and they should be required to pay
a share The state auditor is Just home
from a few days in these three coun-
ties, and he has pro-rated among
them the total expense to date-$1,-
524.54, which might have been saved
had Teddy allowed his prisoner to
"beat it." Billings is charged with
$92s.18; Golden Valley, $263.1S, and
Slope. $433.1S. 20
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
DISTANCE APART TO PLANT
POTATOES.

The best results with potatoes have
been secured by planting them in
rows 8 feet apart and IL inches apart
in the row. In a dry year, a greater
distance apart will give better results.
Where a two horse cultivator is used,
80 inches will be a better distance
apart for the rows: twelve inches
apart in the row gives more market
able potatoes for eastern parts Of the
state than planting farther apart and
the potatoes shade the ground quicker
so that cultivation can be discontinued
sooner.
For the western part of the state,
16 to 90 inches apart in the row may
give better results.-Extension depart
ment, N. D. Agricultural college.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
May SAVE The STATES
LONE PUBLIC UTILITY
Bismarck City Commission Makes
Proposition, to State Board of
Control.

Bismarck, N. D.. April 1s.-In an
effort to save to the state its only
state-owned public utility. the Bis
marck city commission has proposed
to the state Of North Dakota through
the board Of control that the city pave
the streets traversed by the capitol
street railway line to the outside of
the rails and that the state plank the
space between the rails until such
time as 1t may be in position to pave.
If the state accepts this offer, the
capitol street railway may continue
to operate. If it rejects 1t. it will mean
that officials and employees will again
be at the mercy of cabs and taxis
when bad weather RACES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
men GET
RESULTS AT DICKINSON
Man Who Flew German Flag Quickly
Comes to Realize That Il Isn't
Healthy Occupation.

Dickinson, N. D., April 1s.-'Rip
down that flag before we rip you"
was the order given. Half dozen rail-
road men started the fuss, but were
joined by score Of others. ...
A hoteIkeeper in the German-Rus-
sian section OF the. city had a German
flag over his place. The railroad men
learned of 1t, bought a 81 American
flag and hauled the German out Of his
place at a late hour in the night, fore
ed him to kneel and kiss the American
flag, tear down and rip to pieces his
German flag and replace 1t with the
Stars and Stripes HE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
JOIN In APPLICATION
Appointment of Master to Hear Drain
age Case 10 Asked.

Bismarck, N. D., April 1S.-Assist-
ant Attorney General H. A. Bronson
and Lyndon H. Smith, attorney gem
eral of Minnesota, are on their way to
Washington, where they will join in
an application to the supreme court
for the appointment of a master in
chancery to take evidence in North
Dakota's damage suit against Mime
sofa resulting from Red river valley
floods
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
LODGE AT CHURCH
HiIIsbOrO WOrkmen Are Addressed by
Rev. MIR. JOclinsen.

Hillsboro. N. d., April 1S.-Seventy-
FIVE members OF the Hillsboro lodge No.
10, A. o. U. W., attended special serv-
ice for the order by Rev. j. P. Jockin-
sen. The members assembled at their
lodge hall and marched to the church
Ina body.
The service was marked by a number
of selections by a special ten-piece or
chestra. Thereafter, Mr.. Jockinsen de-
livered one of his best sermons, on the
topic, The Rule of the Tooth and the
Claw vs. The Rule of Love and Charity.
His talk discussed the value of a
brotherhood among men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
NO EXEMPTION
Alderman Faces Charge OF violating
the Speeding Law.

though members Of the city council
make the laws of the city, this does
not mean that they are exempt should
they by any chance violate the same.
Aid. J.. Al. Henderson was arrested for
speeding Alderman Henderson will be
arraigned before Police Magistrate
Murphy Friday morning. He announc-
es that he will fight the case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
ON NEW BASIS
Thirty day Payment Plan Is Adopted
by Bismarck Firms.

Bismarck, N. D.. April 1s.-Bis-
marck merchants announced yester-
day that absolute conformity to the
3O-day limit on credits will be followed
after the first of next month. The an
nouncement relates that owing to pre-
vailing conditions in this country I'VE
find 1t imperative to change our sys-
tenn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
TREATING SEED POTATOES.

Seed potatoes should be treated with
corrosive sublimate solution before
planting. Use at the rate OF ounces
to 80 gallons of water dissolve in 1
gallon warm then add the rest of the
water.) This solution viii corrode iron
SO should be handled in wooden ves-
this solution. This treatment win kill
the disease germs Of all the potato
diseases common in North Dakota
Extension department, N. D. Agricul-
tllral college
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
FORD WAVES
PATENT RIGHTS
ON HIS TRACTOR
(By Associated Press.)

waived all patent rights on his farm
tractor and has cabled the specifica-
tions to England so Great Britain can
manufacture tractors.
1t also was announced yesterday that
Mr.. Ford hopes to have thousands of
tractors ready for use in the United
States and Canada by August /. His
entire tractor plant, like his automo-
bile factory, will be at the disposal of
the United States government.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
FORM ASSOCIATION
woodwork Farmers to Form Loan
Body Under New Act.

jamestown. N. D., April 1S.-Farmers
In the vicinitysof- Woodworth will hold
81, for the purpose of taking prelim-
mary steps toward the organization of
federal farm loan association. Con-
siderable interest has been shown in
such an organization by farmers of
that community and 1t is anticipated
plans will go through as scheduled.
In addition to this proposed associa-
tion plans are also under way for the
organization of a livestock shipping
association. Action on this project will
also be taken at the meeting Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
KILLDEER ON LINE
Gets Place on the Black Truils North
and south Highway.

Killdeer, N. D., April 1S.-Killdeer
will be on the new Black trail that Is
this section, from Williston to Dickin-
To make the highway plan success
the Little Missouri river will be re-
quired, and 1t is likely that Mckenzie
and Dunn counties will combine in
handling that project, as the bridge
road would run from here to Oakdale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
Buy BIG FARM


Wimbledon, NJ D.. April 1s.-The
Merchants Investment Co. this city, OF
which d. j. Burns is president, has
purchased the VIM. Jones property, in
GLIDING 1.I20 acres Of land, lying near
KensaI The price paid was $40 an
acre. the deal involving about $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
ARGUMENTS SHARP
knife welded as Climax OF KieR WAR
Discussion.

Kief, N. D., April ia war argu-
ment that reached the knife stage
landed Geo. Knopp in a hospital and
Alex. Linenko in jail, charged with
slashing him.
Knopp was seriously wounded about
the quarrel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
WANT UNLOADING PLATFORM.

Bismarck, N. D., April 1S.-The state
railway commission is in receipt Of a
petition signed by 200 members of the
Ray Commercial club praying the es-
tablishment OF an unloading platform
at that point.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

was also thin and dry.
81 Twas told to wash my head with salt
and water, but it did no good and tried
but with no relief. Then sent
for free sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Iafteward bought more and
when used two large boxes of Cuticura
Ointment and two bars of Soap / was
healed" (Signed) Charlie Simpson,
Oak ST., River Grove, ILL.,, June z, 10.
When Cuticura has cleared your skin
Of pimples and redness keep it clear by
using the Soap assisted by the Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes. Abso-
lutely nothing better.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail, address postcard: 'tCuticura,
Dept. r, Boston," Sold everywhere.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

For staple durable merchandise at
the lowest price go to s. & c. Clothing
Co.'s bargain basement, $40 Front
sfreet.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18
itching PinlpIes Kept
MI. Simpson Awake for
Hours. Suffered Badly.
Healed By Cuticura.

81 suffered very badly with my head
which came out in little white pimples.
They would 20 away In week and then
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-18

come back again. They
festered and came to little
white heads and my scalp
was sore. It itched and
burned so badly / would
just lie awake for hours with
the pain and ! used to have
big eruptions on my head
from SCRATCHING NV hair