davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Neootlatino Turkish Tresty,

N6gotIaSIHu IUTNU" 1FeuV'
London. Feb. 12.-NegotiationS are
being held here preparatory 10 max
ing a peace treaty with Turkey,
Premier Lloyd George told the house
Of commons today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Houston n Optlmistlo.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Announcins
that the last remaining floating in
debtedness Of the government would
be redeemed Monday. Secretary
Houston said the ooa1t3sn Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
~ number Of stars that can be
saea By the naked eye in both hemis-
phores In about 5000.
&ssFsA
A Day Well
Spent

- Aay you take to 60 TO own
- AZ rhs TWIN CITY light
60 tractor and learn first
~ 3us, what this economical
AuA seundy tractor win do. our
1auss n a. your service anytime
yvu wish to do this,
s>hls shipment is all sold but
- can assure you delivery oy
March let on all orders given US
within TIRE next 10 days.
Our John Deere Tractor i'm
saesnen-s are here. You VIII be
s.tissed beth with their appear
sncs and work.
The John Deere cylinder shelter
ss also OF our floor. This Is
nesre's latest design and has
..rns most desirable features.
the price Is very reasonable.
Uyou want e new REQ 6 order
X today. Our orders are In &C
cess a our supply today and have
BEEN an winter. The men who
Are Sry.ns Reos are men VINO
have owned a REQ or who know
o. their exceptional value ana
service.
we have 81 orders for our sfo
for 1920 delivery. One careful
buyer has lately given US an or
der for two silos. 2ox5o. We are
now selling 90 per cent OF the
stlos that are built at Gilman.
Newburg, and Grinrell
In the last eight years we have
built:
I Sro FOR IT'S Farmers
q Silos for is Farmers
3 Silos for Farmers
{ Silos FOR 8 Farmers
4 Sylos for 4 Farmers
One family owns 10 Of our
Silos and another s.
A. E. NEWCOMER
Two Blocks North Of Viaduct
REQ TIC. slLos
MAxW ELL DEER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

treasury was very brlsht" and that
government circles ,sawA nothing In
the present financial situation to be
regarded as grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
crew. Return uncertain.

London, Feb. 12.-Replying to a
question In the house Of commons
today as to whether viscount Grey
would return to Washington. Premier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, Feb. II.
Potatoes Steady; Northern
sacked, y4.i594.SO; Northern. bulk.
S425G445; Western Russets, 1856.
Receipts, SO cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
eHEAo OF BROOD sws-s
FARM MACHINERY

Consists OF one Mccormick eight
foot binder: one Acme, eighA foot
binder; one Dane hay loader; None
international hay loader; one Ja.s-
vile twenty wheel disc; one 16-whel
disc; one GAINESVILLE gang plow; De
sulky plow; three cultivators, nearA
new; one four section harrow; ono
three section harrow: one Moline
four wheel corn planter; one pota-
to planter: one potato cutter; one
I'm erson two horse gas engine; one
grind stone: one No. 1 Kelly duplex
feed grinder: new thirty-four foot
SHREDDER corn elevator: one Keystone,
two hole corn shelter on trucks, COM
plete; two Mandt wagons: one wide
and one narrow tire; one iron wheel
truck wagon; one hay rack; one bob
sled; one wood rack; one sleight:
one saw mandle with ny wheel and
boxing; five sets Of work harness;
one set nearly new one set double
driving harness: one set single
harness; four good incubators,
different sizes; two small breeders;
two tank heaters; about twenty tons
OF clover hay; two straw stacks; one
single top buggy; galvanized hog
froughs: galvanized hen nests: gall
yanized chicken coops; one De Laval
ssDarsecr. number Is with engine at
tacAments. We win offer some
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
pouitryy lots Of cockere.s. and other
artDales 100 numero to rnenann.
~ lspeh at Noon. Usual Tern'-~I
j f. Lorensen, Owner
J. n. ManshIp, Auct. and Manager.
Town Savings Bank, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas IlGS cS'
Cat-le-Estinated receipts for TO-
day, $500; market steady.
Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choice
and prime ........-.- .lA--9 q Ao'oE
>-edi,.r1 and good. .12.I6 G1425
common ..... 9.509l2.l5
Light beef steers, good and
choice 1IH75
Common and medium 80. 500 q 11.40
Butcher heifere .....--.- I.ceq ITO
Butcher COWS ....-...-. o.sy q Ito
Stocker steers ......-.- go q 4V.-o
rAe6e- steers ............ s.50Q13.oo
Veal calves, light and
handy weight .......... 1890 q 1919
Hogs-Estimated receipts for to-
day, 300; market steady
P7IIk ~ sales .I4.4o014so
Heavy weight .l4.30 q 1850
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
BEST HOGS STILL
INCLINE UPWARD
PRICES STEADY TO 10 CENTS
HIGHER THAN wEpNEs-
DAYS AVERAGE.
PRICE RANGE AGAIN
INCLINED TO SPREAD

Even Dollar Range In Values OF
Bulk Of Sales, From S1a.so TO
ST5.5o-Tep Goes Up to s15.oo-
Fairly Liberal Receipts - Cattle
Market Holds Firm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Closing Out
Sale!

As have sold my farm will sell
on what Is known as Bert Thomas
Farm, Two miles north and one mile
west Of Green Mountain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. FEB. i.
Cattle-Est!mated receipts for to-
dav. 5000: market firm.
Beef steers. medium and
heavy weight, choiGe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

Lloyd George said he was unable to
make any statement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, Feb. ~.
cattle--Estimated receipts for to-
day, $500; market steady.
Heavy beet steers, me-
dunn and heavy weiRht
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12

Before the twelfth century there
were no spires to churches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
eEAD OF cATTlE-36

ConsiH 80. ,..6 =, milk
go Nj them giving milk now;
In s.serssr old steers: I'VE year
a So 2-year-oid hetfers
$50 III. Aeifers; eight head Of
tsrse ,s',arst Y Of five bulls ana
two years oldS $50 scotch roam
shorthorn, a 100 ona and
papers furnished ~ esIa.4 one
grade yearIing; OF - s+eer cali:
zen tnon'n ola' WI out 700 pounds,
for e. show calf.
31-Head Of High ca shee,-3f
The best there are h,ra county.
consisting of thirty heady s,res one
recorded SHROPSHIRE bucA II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-12
Tuesday, Feb. II
Eals to Commence at 1000 A. NJ.
Tia following described property;
io-AEAp OF HoRSEs-1o

Consisting Of one pair OF grey
Reldings- six years old, VT $50
brown gelding four years old, VI
17eo; grey gelding- four years ola'
Vt l64o; dark grey gelding with
LIGHT name and tail four years Old
vt. 1890: grey mare, eight years OLD
II 1870: one sorrel driving horse.
kht years old. broke double ard
gle good family horse VT l-'9'
sorrel driving mare smooth
Nh. broke double and single
htamily horse VT 1850; WORK
velvs years old, VT 1900; two
~. roam colt, this is splendid
horses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

ter display grounds. The association
already has gctSSbehind theSgoode roads
movement.
Robert Ashley. formerly of the
Auto Supply company, was elect
ed president Of the association, but
he has removed ito Fargo. s~necessitat-
ing the election at theenext meeting
of another president James Lyons
is vice president and Homer Dixon
is secretary.
The following concerns are repre-
sented In the. association:
Dakota Auto company, Dixon-Heo
company. Automotivc Sales COM
pany, Grand Forks Overland COM
pany. Henry Motor company, Moore
Bros Corporation. Lyons Auto COM
pany. Queen City Auto company, East
Grand Forks Motor company. Sims
Auto company Tom McGoey. Longs
Radiator company. Auto, Supply com
pany, J. r. Sandlie, Inc. Fuller Mo-
tor company, George IL. Duis. e, j.
yNeff, f. C. ,Paskie. Grand Forks Har-s
ness company, Grand Forks Tire and
Supply company. Lacrosse. Dakota
Tractor company, Joe Mahowald,
Moore Auto company, General Motor
Service company, Raymond Auto
company. Murphy Motor company.
Howard j. Monley, Dealers Useq'Car
Exchange company. Brunswick,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CAMERON AGENT.
OF THE
ELCIN SIX CAR
Cameron Motors Co. is Ag.
ency Here for Motor Car
and Tractor

Since Finley u. Cameron, manager
of tho Cameron Motors company, has
assumed the agency for the Elgin
Light Six motor car, the popularity
of this serviceable and attractive
auto has pade rapid strides in Grand
Forks and the vicinity.
AT his distributing house at 1910
South Fifth street. Mr.. Cameron is
also handling the Huber Light -Four
Tractor. He is the first distributor
in Grand Forks to take on the small
farm tractor. He gained a big bust
ness and a wide popularity with trac-
tor buyers during the period when
the big u tractor was in the prime
of its popularity, and. afterwards took
on the agency or the present popu-
lar light -four tractor: The sales dis
trict for both motor cars and trac-
tors include all of the northeastern
part of North Dakota.
Believing hal there was a selling
field for the high class, moderate
priced car, and after examining
many different makes Of motor cars,
Mr.. Cameron decided that the Elgin
L.ght Six is the ideal car in power,
price and appearance for this coun-
try, possessing many Of the features
which make for service, durability
and comfort in a light car, the most
important of these features being,
perhaps. the famous valve in the en-
CINE. The car has gained steadily in
popularity during the years in which
it has been on the market.
In summing up the main points of
interest in his car, Mr.. Cameron as
serts that in open contests it has
easily placed Itself in the first rank
with any car, anywhere of it's price.
Facts proving these features Of the
Elgin Light Six, Mr.. Cameron stated,
can be presented to anyone who
wishes to investigate the matter and
who will inquire at his office.
Mr.. Cameron has been in the mo-
tor business in this city for a num-
Der OF years, II prior to this enter
rrisa wa treasurer and manater of
Barh, Grant ard Corrisan company
in this City. For the past six or sew
en- years he has had the tractoS agen-
cy in this city.
Not only has 2T. Cameron been
one Of the active business mon of the
city, but during his residence in
Grand Forks he has always Been
keenly Interested in community and
lodge affairs.
In Masonic activities he has always
been in the foreground, and has held
many of the high Offices in this fra
ternity. at ne time holding the oflce
OF %potentate of KEN Temple. Re
Gently he received the 33rd degree of
the order. In curling. golf and other
community enterprises he has always
been a booster n an active partici-
pant in these sports. An active pro-
motor of the Grand Forks Curling
club, hey was the first president and
been a team member ever since.
The Cameron Motors 20. for years
'nna n r thu -, r,.. - - ".s
the city has been identified with
steady progress sand growth in the
past and shows promise Of big
achievements in the future. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

in Minnesota lying along the river,
and in North Dakota it extends as
far west as Rugby and to the Cana
dian boundary. The southern boun-
Diary of the territory is an imagin-
airy line running through the state
just north of Mayvile to Rugby.
Mr.. Wright and his associates are
preparing for q strenuous retail cam
paign in Grand Forks. They feel
that they have excellent propositions
in cars, and they are making ready
to handle a big sale.
Prospects are better than they
have been for years." said Mr..
Wright. Amy automobile dealer will
tell you that this promises to be he
greatest ear in the industry. The
public is in a buying mood, and good
cars simply are going to be sold.
After two years of car Shortage, dur
ing which period many people were
forced to sc without automobiles,
there is an unprecedented demand
for cars. and dealers everywhere see
the most successful year in history.
The Overland Four already has
proved very popular. 1t is the result
Of ter years experimenting. two years
of testing and 100000 miles of dem
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

aIn the past, automobiles have
been driven 'front.' the Olds, works at
Lansing to Detroi Il and carried by boat
from there to Buffalo. and then have
boon driven into New York. This
for s time. but It had to be abandoned
recently. Sr ss&$,
n .".The automobile owner should un-
derstands clearly that his machineshas
been aided, not hurt. by an overland
trip. Such a; test gives the expert that
the factory places at the wheel an
p~oiftunity to, see precisely how the q
behaves under actual driving condi7
tons and to make srch adiEatroa.,4-
on It as will make. It mechanically
perfect when it; is ~delivered.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

o~nstration. Many people who have
purchased this car declare that it fills
a need for quick, economical, com
Portable transportation.
A particularly good. feature of the
Overland Four is the three-po:nt can
tllever springs. which do away with
p bumps and jars that go with
driving. h springs. which extend
beyond both axles, gives the car a
frame with all the advantages Of
length, without sacrificing the bene-
fits Of a. short wheel base. Instead Of
confirming the jolt to the spring. near
est the wheel affected, the three
point cantileyer spring suspension
distributes the impact ahrough the
entire set Of springs. so that the
shock is almost entirely absorbed.
Ihe al has many other coanstrnc-
tional advantages which are casily
seen by the discerning buyer.
Aside from the regular touring
and roadster models, the
also puts out an exceptionally good
sedan and coupe.
The Willys-overland people have
discontinued manufacturing all pre-
vious model cars and are ~concentrat-
ing entirely on the Overland -Four
and the Willys-knight 90.
The Grand Forks Overland com
pany soon will be able to offer bus
mess houses Of Grand Forks the
Overland -Four Service Truck II is
q standardized one-ton capacity truck
with pnsumatic tires. 1t has an All
season Cab with remoFahlcs doors,
tmaking5i It serviceable %inaany weather
The Grand Forks Overland COM
pany mas = OF h most complere
office and saiesroom and garage the
com paI1y an eycentional III, an,J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
RED CROSS MOTOR USE.
Former American Racer Tells
Transport Efficiency Abroad.

Major George H. Robertson. who
will be remembered by veteran motor
lists as one of Americas best known
automobile racers n a winner Of
the Vanderbilt cup, has been director
of transportation in Paris for the
American Red Cross since his dis
charge from the army. In a recent
letter to William H. Edwards. internal
revenue collector for the Second dis
trict Of this city, who spent several
months in Europe in Red Cross work.
Major Robertson states thai within
the last six months more than $4,000
truck loads Of goods have been trans
ferred and 28,603 tons Of goods ship
ped by rail. In addition, 10000 tons
or goods were received from the
United States and reshipped from the
houses in Europe. There We're also
t~wenty-one trains of foodstuffs and
medical supplies shipped from France
to the foreign commissions in Ru-
mania, Poland, Vienna. Budapest, AL
bania, North and South Serbia, Russia
and Armenia.
The motor truck" said Mr.. Rob
ertson, proved itself during the war,
and IS today the one great means Of
placing much needed supplies and
machinery in Sections OF Europe in
accessible to all other means Of trans
portation, while the touring car is
vitality important as a means of quick
transport n communication and
each day becomes more and more an
Indispensable part of the worlds pro
gress.
The American Red Cross is send
ing supplies to the devastated regions
and to other sections of Europe by
motor vehicle which the railroads and
canals do not reach, and is saving
thousands Of lives from starvation
and disease through the prompt ex-
petition of foodsand medicine, ship
ment This Is particularly true in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
&. OVERLAND
COMPANY LOOKS.
!. FOR BIG YEAR
New Light4 Proves Popular
Car: Ira Wright Man
ages Company

The Grand Forks Overland COM
panN. which is a branch of the Minot
Auto company, is preparing for the
most successful year in it's history.
IRA Wright. who recently came here
from Minet to assume the general
management OF the company, de-
clares that the prospects are unusu-
ally bright for the greatest year in
the automobile industry.
The company is distributor. OF the
New Overland -Four and the WHY'S
knight Model 20, tour-cylinder' cars.
There are 137 dealers working in the
territory under the direction of the
Grand Forks Overland company, Sc
of whom are in Minnesota, The com
pany's territory includes five counties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
AUTO MEN OF
CITY ORGANIZE
II AV
New Association Formed--to
Work for Betterment Of
and Roads

The Grand Forks Auto Dealers as
ISOLATION, which was organized on
January i. 1920, already has done a
great work. The object of the asso-
citation is to promote the best intcr-
of the community, especially as
they corcern the automobile dealers.
and to work for good roads and bet
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
Bake Callander company and Cans
,ercn Motor company Sss
BIG CAR SHIPMENTS soon.
Iarscn.TTells OF Factory Plans for
Dealers.

,sFs Dealers.
Dealers all along Automobile Row
are gItremendous sales in.
cars within the month, because the
break In the badsweatller will make
possible heavy shipments Of cars into
New York, according to c. n. Larson.
in charge of Oldslnobile distribution
forGthe east, IRA
Mr.. Larson says that practically all
of the large distributors are at pres
ent understocked due to road and.
railroad conditions. but that the fac-y
tories are preparing to overcome the
shortage that transportation difffcul-'
ties have brought about.
Thousands of cars have been.
parked under sheds and have been
Sent to warehouses at every point of
manufacture." Mr.. Larson adds, ito
await the thaw that will permit fur
Their shipments to go forward. Desper-
ate efforts have been made, we know,
by the larger plants, at least, to get
the machines ito the market, but the
continued Snowfall defeated the en-
deavors of everyone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

seat will cause q leakage which,
though slight, makes it necessary to
initiate tires too often. This dirt makes
its way into the valve because Q cap
is left OF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
FIGHT
SEEN IN BRITAIN
Lloyd George and Henderson
to Be Opposed by Asquith
If He's Elected.

LONDON, Jan. pa three-cornered
fight for the British premiership is
promised if former Premier Herbert Fl.
Asquith wins the forthcoming parlia-
mentary by election at Paisley. should
Mr.. Asquith be returned to the house
of commons, the way will be opened
for a memorable political struggle be-
tween Premier boyd George, former
Premier Asquith and Arthur Henderson,
secretary Of the labor party.
The resignation of George N. Barns,
minister without portfolio in the cabi-
net, is taken as an indication of the soli-
di1cation Of labor
Asquith, addressing a political meeting
at Paisley, Scotland, last night, criticised
the coalition government as one of ex-
periments and adventures, and called for
reduction Of national expenditure
He recently accepted the invitation Of
the Paisley liberals to stand as their
candidate for the house Of commons.
A noisy element attended the meet
ing and Mr.. Asquith was forced to en-
dure a severe quarter Of an hour Of
questioning. Asked by one of his heck
lers if he would accept office under Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Mr.. Asquith replied
II should wait until I was offered one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
TWO SOCIALISTS
MAY BE SEATED
Attitude on Sovietism Held Up
as Gauge.

ALBANY, n Y, Jan. 29.-There was 6
persistent rumor at the opening of in
vestigation OF unseated socialist as
semblymen here this morning that the
FIVE assemblymen on trial do not all rep
resent the same brand of socialism and
that the assemblymen are prepared to
dismiss three Of the FIVE socialists and
permit the other two to remain in the
assembly.
Support Of Russian sovieus mappears
to be the criterion of good or bad
socialism" Claessens. Waldman and Solo
mon delivered speeches at meeting in
New York City on the night Of Nov. Z,
1919, called to celebrate the second ami
versary Of sovietlsm in Russia. Dewitt
and Orr, the other two assemblymen, up
to now, have not been shown by the
evidence to have expressed themselves
in favor Of sovietism.
1.-The assembly can clear itself of all
criticism from the bar association If 1t
shows that, in its investigation, it is
not trying these men because they are
socialists, but because they qre believed
to be bad socialists" said a political
expert in Albany today. "If they per-
NIT ono or two of them to remain and
prove that the others gave comfort to
the enemy bolshevism the assembly wilA
have won its point and will also have
cleared itself of the charge OF uncon-
Stitutionality and of unseating these neu
simply because they belonged to a Ger
tain political party"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
II NEWBERRY
JURORS IN BOX
Attorneys in Ballot Fraud
Case Hold Conference.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 2s-
Twelve jurors were tentatively accepted
today for the trial Of United States Sen
ator Truman H. Newberry and 134 Of
his associates on election fraud charges
in United States district court here
Court recessed when the twelfth man
was accepted to allow a conference of
attorneys for the defense on the Jury
makeup.
The defense now may exercise ten
challenges and the government six.
Nine members of the jury panel were
examined at the morning session. Five
were excused.
Many members of the jury panel were
excused when they stated their minds
were fixed regarding the merits Of the
prosecution and the innocence or guilt OF
the accused men.
Harris Merrill of Kalamazoo, a public
ity agent for the Newberry campaign,
changed his plea OF not guilty TO nolle
contendere. Judge Sessions accepted the
plea. 1t was the tenth nolle contendere
plea entered.
1t was reported today that the gov
ernment will introduce between 700 and
500 witnesses during the trial, and that
former Gov. Chase S. Osborne win be the
first government witness called.