davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

665 ACRES, Shields river valley, close to
railroad and town; creek. water right !;
100 acres haymeadow, $50 acres in wheat,
800 acres stubble. Good buildings. Will
rent, or sell, easy terms. j. w. Hefferlin,
owner, Livingston Mont
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
GREATER POWER
SIMPLE BODIES
STAND OUT
REQ Manager in New York Picks Out
Salient Features of Cars at
Show This Year.
BY J. J. HUNT,
General Manager REQ Motor Car
Company of New York.

On top OF a year that marked a de-
mand for automobiles far in excess OF
the available supply. the automobile in
dustry is entering 1920 with the pros
poets of having the most successful year
in its history. The much talked of
"saturation point" as far as it applies
TO motor vehicles is as distant today as
il was five years ago. There is no
stemming of the tide in the production
of passenger cars. Demands from foreign
markets will help considerably to force
the motor vehicle manufacturers in this
country TO devote all their energies to
greater production. 1t is more than
likely that more American made auto
mobiles will be delivered to individuals
and concerns in other countries in 1920
than during any other year. Mauufac-
turers aboard have been unable to satisfy
the constantly growing automobile mar
Eets in their own countries. with the re-
suit that American cars are more In de-
mand than ever.
AS evidenced by the models displayed
at the Grand. Central Palace, the auto
motive engineers have Incorporated in
their latest creations the changes in
design suggested by their experience
during the war. This means that not
only will the sales mark of 1920 be be-
yond that of any other period, but that
the cars turned out by the manufac-
turers will represent a closer approach
to mechanical perfection. Greater
of body design might be termed the
salient characteristics OF the current
years models as compared with those
of 1919.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
President of Liberty Motor Car Com
pany Was One of First Dealers
on Broadway.

Back in the old days in the West when
mining booms called towns into being al
most over night, any who fingered for a
brief time became known as an ''old
timer" Something of the same sort, is
true of the motor car industry. Men who
today are only a few years removed from
youth are pointed out as "old timers" in
the automobile business. Percy owen,
president of the Liberty Motor Car Com
pany for example is an old timer among
old timers.
He drove an automobile when man
had to be real mechanic to get ten
miles through the country with one of
the "horseless carriages"
AS far back as 1901, he entered racng,
driving for the love of the game, while he
held down the branch managership in
New York for the Winton Company. In
cidentally it was Mr.. Owen who helped
to start Automobile Row on Broadway,
inducing Mr.. Winton to establish a sales
room at Broadway and Fifty-fourth street,
where the Ford building now stands Mr..
Owen made racing 4 big part of his sales
lantic as one of the American teams to
contest for the James Gordon Bennett
cup in Ireland.
The other two American drivers were
Alexander Winton and l.. P. Mooers, the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NASH -FOUR MAKES
BOW At SHOW
Added to'Lins of Six Cylinder Models
Making a Complete Range
for Buyers

With the introduction of the new Nash
four, supplemented by display OF SIX
cylinder cars in open and closed models
and six cylinder show chassis, IN Wh'cH
the working parts of the motor are eA-
posed to view. the exhibit OF the Nasn
Motors Company at the Automobile Sho"
is attracting unusual attention. That the
crowds who will wish to gee the Nash
Will be exceptionally large has been an
ticipated by officials of the company ana
preparations have been made to nave IN
the Nash booth men particularly qual'lied
to give visitors any information regaro-
ing the Nash line that may be sought
Probably no car at the show this year
will create more interest than viii De
shown in the new Nash four. This is
plainly indicated by the countryw!de IN
announcement by the Nash Motors Com
pany several months ago of the forthcom-
ing four cylinder model.
With the raising OF the curtain on the
new member OF, the Nash Motors fanliiy
the public will view. car of striking BODY
design; and closer examination will dis
close In the perfected vale-in-head motor
ana otner mechanlcal. UNITS that nlsH ue-
gree OF mechanical excellence that estab-
llished for the Nash six a record in the
hands of owners throughout the world.
The body design OF the new Nash four
Is of steamline type and its proportions
are in conformity with that good taste
which marks a high degree in the coach
builders art. The upholstery is Of genu-
Inc French plated leather and the car af-
fords comfortable seating for five passen-
gers, with plenty of room In the tonneau,
as we'll as in front, for freedom of move
mont. 4%
| The dash Is equipped with ignition
switch, oil gauge. bulb light, speedometer
and clock; the top is the one-man type,
with curtains adjustable from the inside
and opening with the doors.
The comfortable, riding qualities of the
new Nash four are assured by unusually
long, semi-elliptic. springs in both front
and rear. rt .at
The motor, as in the Nash six, is clean
cut in appearances; it is high speed per-
fected valve in head power plant, it's prin-
ciple feature being noticeable absence of
vibration. This is due to the scientific
design and to the fact that the motor is
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

equipped with counterbalanced crank
shaft OF unusual size. The motor is eX-
trenelys quiet and It's fleAibility compares
faVorably with that Of a six" Ample
po~er and quick pickup are qualities that
are predoniinant in the Nash four motor.
The Nash show chassis. with working
parts enclosed in glass and exposed 10
view, and it's clean-out motor, presenting
the appearance of a smooth block of steel.
viii divide honors with the new four
cylinder car for tho attention of visitors.
The Nash six cylinder cars on exhibition,
including open and closed cars. are ex-
pected to make a decided impression upon
those who. admire graceful lines and per-
feet balance in a motor car.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
A BIT OF MOTOR ROW HISTORY

A two story building on the east side
of Broadway near Fifty-fourth street.
opened in 1902 by Percy Owen, now presi-
dent Of the Liberty Motor Car Company.
then New York branch manager for Win
ton, was the first motor sales building
in the heart of the present automobile
row.
Some conception of the changes of sew
enteen years will be noted in the fact
that the corner now occupied by the Ford
building was then occupied by a sad
dlery Shop, while on the other side was
housed dealer in horses.
The Winton Company paid 5000 a year
rental, which then was considered very
extravagant.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
last named having Peerless for .

last named having Peerless for e
mount.
After a successful career as branch
manager and dealer and distributor in
the metropolitan district Mr. Owen bee
came a factory sales executive and a
few years ago formed the Liberty Motor
Car Company so that he could find ex-
preston for his own ideals IN motor
car.
That his long experience has given
him a remarkable insight into just what
kind OF an automobile the American
public desires is proved by the present
standing of the Liberty. The Liberty
Six made it's first appearance on July 4
1916, and, despite the handicaps the
war threw around the industry, its pro-
gress into public favor has been one OF
the marvels of this marvellous industry
Despite it's youth, the Liberty has just
moved into new factory at Detroit
that is accounted model even in tha:
city OF wonderful industrial establish
ments.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NATIONAL BUILDS
ITS OWN MOTORS

During the past year the National con-
pany has increased its plant facilities ma
teraliy in order 20 tuild engines for the
new SeXtet completely in National shops,
large quantities of drop forging and heat
treating equipment especially being added
The company is now also building all of its
open bodies. using a new system of body
mounting that gives the low hung appear
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REMOVING CAUSE. OF saUEAKs

Running board hangers and light sheet
metal skirtsk are charged with about
eighty-nve per cent of car squeaks and
rattles. The running board of the new
Saxon is a strengthening member. of the
frame Riveted to the lower flange OF ths
frame. II will bear weight of passengers
without distorting the frame. Doing away
with hangers and light metal skirts. II also
banishes the squeaks and rattles.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SPRINGS ON NEW NASH FOUR.

The riding qualities of the new Nash
-Four are assured. according to officials of
the Nash Motors Company, because of
the unusually long. flat springs with
which the car is equipped.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
AUTOMOBILE SECTION.

ance of the costiiest European cars, with
out sacrifice of road clearance.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
"Be true to your word and your work
and your friend"

hERE, in line, is philosophy of life
i and of motor car making
A motor car that remains true to fine
conception, to high standard of work,
manship and to its owner, needs neither
praises nor apologies-it is its own evi,
dence of worth. @
At the Peerless factory we have had
habit ever since 1901 Of working from
the inside out, rather than from the out
side in
We have not surveyed the field to dis,
: cover what type of car would sell easiest,
we have watched other makers with in,
terest but have not allowed them to
influence us. We have started from
logical beginning, planning car which
should bear the Peerless name proudly,
selecting the particular type of skilled
workmen and the special materials which
would produce it, letting these costs de,
termine the price.
Those who appreciated such car and
could afford this price bought it-becdusc
they knetu it would be true to them.
This was the method which arrived at
the great two-powerrange principle that
has made Peerless famous. Having found
and perfected the application of this prin,
ciple, we have remained true to it. When
you, see the 1910 Peerless Twopower,
range Eight at the Automobile Show,
YOU will see a car which has not been
fundamentally changed for FIVE years. Yet
it welcomes comparison with the newest
models of all other cars.
Touring Car OF Roadster saeoo Coupe 1890
Sedan S37oo Sedan-Limousine $1,000
EOR Cleveland 5u7eof 70 ekarse s-ttvw sotfsr
THE PEERLESS MOTOR CAR co.
Clcvslcrd, Ohio
II
-EK +
-, AZ AN
80 = =
- -.
l@JStf -, =, -.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

help improve the farming and
home life Of . county. and pso-
pie join Il because they want
to work with the Farm Bureau
In carrying out this program.
The main thought back Of the
membership fee. y to And
thereby Just those rural people
who are most interested In the
better development Of farming
and homsl lie, and who will
work and lead because Of this
interest. and because Of their
faith. The ofices and com.
mitteemen are selected be-
cause Of their ability to lead
and their experience. Many
Of these belong to rural organ.
izations. But In this more In.
formal organization. all work
together to carry on the farm
bureaus program. Summed
up. the farm bureaus spell or.
ganized sclf-help.
"A farm bureau u the rec.
ognized couty extension ag.
ency for carrying the message
Of the Colorado Agricultural
College and the United States
Department Of Agriculture to
the people. In the thirty.three
northern and western states,
there are now 79l County
Farm Bureaus. A repreeen-
tative membership Il essential.
for only A. the progressive. in.
terested rural people can be
brought to work together. and
only as they accept responsi-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

= community committee. This
community committee, com.
priscd Of from three to seven
leaders. Is selected again be.
cause Of the experience and
leadership Of the individuals.
Every committee member
represents the farm bureau In
his or her community and the
community In the farm bureau.
Each serves to intcrcs, the peo.
pie OF that community In the
problems on which the farm
bureau Is working. Each nc.
quaints the farm bureau as a
whole. with the local problems
Of that community. This COM
mite Is the working unit Of the
farm bureau In "a community.
non-membcrs as well as mem.
bers. for In all its work. the
farm bureau tries to reach all
the people. All meetings ar.
open to every one. There are
no meetings Of the members
alone.
"The farm bureau is non
political. non-secret and non
sectarian. Democrat works
with Republican. and the gran
ger with the man from the
Farmers Union in getting 9TH
ers interested with them in
working out the outstanding
rural problems. There is in
no sense competition with ex-
isting rural organizations. nor
any attempt ut federation.
The farm bureaus job is tn
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

Mrs. Ella Meinsae had - Vsek-end
sussts. forming quite . family re-
union''. the following; Or. and Ars.
J Ford Mcinssr Of Ia lara. Ray
M.ins.r and vito. II. r. Lorimsr sAd
wifc and Miss Edith Montsmtth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

JssseA Ciesk accompanied his
dauGAses Mn. JeAa Berry 70 co0ss.
xAAoAA s1A fPe0 sAses 70 Ha7tson
seo11ey. NJ. - aseeuat Of he lss-
tss's Aea1sA. .TlsS LETT Saturday
sioAe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

buity IN helping the farm bu.
rssu solve the rural problems
Of . county may outstanding
results b expected"
c. HYATT. County Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

Misses Fern McCormSet. 8tAol
Reed. and Frank nons. LAvroseo
Reed chaperoned BY Miss Ada vAss
spent the weekend At The 0alves
Lake..
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03
Work Of Farm Bureau
Fully Set Forth

Farm Bureau ana iesd'ha
farmers are preparing for =
campaign for the organisation
or reorganization Of County
Farm Bureaus and for men,
bers.
The following explanation
# the Farm Bureau plan will
h. interesting At this time to
the farmers and people yencr-
,lly of Rio Grsnde County. II
was prepared by r. r.. Lancas.
ter. assistant county agent
leader Of the Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
"The county farm bureau Is
an organization Of the repres-
.n,ative rural people Of the
county. They are brought to-
se,her in this organization to
work ou, some Of the outstani- :
inr and home problems Of that
county. under their own lead
ership. They are the people
Of a county who are most in
tsrested in the more profitable
development Of farming and
the development Of more sat
isfactory home and social con.
ditions. brought together to
determine just which are the
most important problems that
stand in the way. They look
about for the men and women
Of experience, best fitted to
lead in the solution Of these
problems and, with the help Of
the county agent or other
county extension leaders, get
to work to meet these prob
lens in organized fashion. In
all this. they will draw on the
experience, interest and en-
thusiasm of the rural leaders
throughout that county. Thru
the farm bureau, . plan is
carefully worked out to deter
mine just how each problem
may best be solved with the
help of these leaders.
THUS, for example, a GER
tain disease may be causing
such losses of cattle through
out the county that profits are
materially cut down. The
hrst essential is to recognize
the problem. The second, the
determination to meet this
problem over the county by
getting everyone to help. The
third. to show q practical
method of meeting the prob
lem with the help of local live
stock men of experience and
i've stock specialists from the
State or Federal Government.
Then a campaign may be
made. Farmers throughout
the county are shown the
cheapest and most effective
way OF preventing losses from
the disease. Farmers them
selves lead other farmehs to
become interested and thru
'he results ATTAINED, take more
active interest in the other
problems a farm bureau may
nave outlined.
The government head of
.he farm bureau is an execu-
1--WE committee. This is made
up OF president, vice-president,
secretary and treasurer and
from five to seven other men,
oefs. Each is chosen because
VI special fitness, by exper-
!" .ehce' to lead some phase of
we program on which the
iarm burean is workinn and to
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

John Mcinto.h and wife are aov
ioeatcd at :Sos ard st.. Ocean Past.
California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-07-03

Ralph kisslss and Lois Darrah are
caaplAg II The Uountains this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
Root For the League

Elihu Root has advised Senator
Harding that ga new deal from the
beginning by abandoning the peace
of Versailles is impossible and that
to attempt it would bring chaos and
an entire loss of the results OF the
war and general disaster involving
the United States" David Lawrence
says that this advice. was given by
cablegram from London by Mr.. Root
during the latter part of August and
was an effort to keep Senator Hard
ing from adopting the extreme posi-
ton on the treaty and league which
Senator Johnson was advocating. IN
his cable Root said that it is very un-
wise to declare the league dead. Il
would not be true. The league has
hardly begun to function because the
terms Of peace have not yet been err
forced by the victorious nations. Pol
ish questions, for example, are prop
.erly being handled by the foreiga of
ficers without any reference to the
league. They are not the leagues
business.
"In. my opinion new deal here
from the beginning by abandoning
Versailles treaty is impossible. To
attempt it would bring chaos ard an
entire loss Of results Of the war and
general disaster involving the limited
States. The only possible course is
to keep the treaty, modifying Is to
meet the requirements of the. senate
reservations and, the Chicago PLAT
form and probably in some othc1 re-
spect." So it seems, if Root, Taft
and their crowd have their way, wen
very nearly have the Wilson league,
after all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
IN MEMORIAM

Thrice within eight years Death
has entered the home of James No
land; this time to lay his icy fiTgers
on the brow of the father and say,
"Come, join your loved ones on the
other shore"
On seeing the multitude who came
to do him honor at the last, one re-
marked. 10 "He had no enemies," but
better to have said, "He had RAINY
friends"
For thirty years the oversight OF
his widowed mother and her ,fa-a'ly
had been to him a sacred trust, ond
to herohe dwas very tower of
strength and independence.
His charity knew no race coloc or
creed, and the very humblest G3urd
sympathetic and helpful frierd in
time of trouble. More than enc
young married couple have gained a
home and competence through his fl
nancial assistance and business iudg-
ment.
He possessed to a marked decree
the love and confidence of children,
and rare indeed was the little one
who could resist his smile and open
arms.
To his devoted sons we extend the
deepest sympathy and may the God
of all Grace comfort them.
A Friend
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
1850 Men Laid Of
By "Pennsy" Permane ,.tIy

Philadelphia, Nov. l2-1t was
announced today that the Penn
sylvania railroad shops at Aitco-
ma dropped 1850 men or IS per
cent of the total force from the
payroll, effective in five days.
Permanent reduction and9not a
temporary lay off" said the an
nouncement, in order to get oper-
atoms down to the bed rock of ef-
ficiency.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
Richmond Daily Register
J. N. sAUFLEY. Editor and Proprietor

Entered at the pQstoffice at Rich
mond. as second class mail matter,
under act1oft Congress OF 1876.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
poI;eisaI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Daily Register is authorized to.
announce the following candi dates for
FOR COUNTY TALLER
SAM HUNTER
FOR CITY ATTORNEY
EUGENE MOYNAEEAN
subject to the action of the democratic
party.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-11-13
3 Select Madison County Farms

employed The well known Shelby @
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31

brcoere | 6roppen, bar tpffcre OF
fortere Wen og &alS eno oaarIi0c
sGalpgeere at Den iammc Mace. DC
porer op % opnoar Wooenbeo tib-
ligere ogiaa.
@n gob &sniemao of iebe
Sons meo er 2 Sele finmoIet Sopre,
3 SeIe finnalet @ogbpebe % 1 IcI
finmalet Mtais bIanoet meo iur
Melf til oct blir en- sonife tpf &pre.
Siae Iele at Mai&meI, "WioIings"
o. Soebpeoemel blanoet mco Wclt,
ion Der er fpreitrepet, cr cgioa ell
gop Nation for 6cAnine al Sous
Grit" ifliloe 6llglcrc fortunes ri.
oeIiat meb mlnoit Ell @ong FOR
llgen. Wm bar iltnoet set forbel-
agtiait at lape I'll opennponte Mtcl.
fcrere ontrent II elmer. fer Sen
oipcS. @por fife hapes Wtclf, it'll
sc ser eipes "Wteat Meal, "@eef
Scrap" eIer noget onoet SIaos
&ipo / HIaoien % bridges @ono for
Nprcn. &snienc ifuIoe u,oer SEQ
ninacn holheS inbeitpretc / lmua
"Daros" eIer | Crates.
Saal9nge Sanoet paa Nep
3ealano bar pTro bare 100 Collars
pr. 9lcrc, Dor 6armcrne i aIminoc.
Ii0beo life InTrt neic nleo, bpoo
SIogs Sarlnopr DC boooe; men il
Sen 2atbet fpm op / 800 Collars
pr. Icre, fit @ieISen c, anocn
Slang. Sc moa hare fliIoblooS Sur
III.
SoIb Sin Crafts bcoitc Sorm-
bIab. 90 peo Nu life 9faunet Ser
paa, ipsrs bin County Ngclt eler
Sanfsr.
Get leni,er Jig goot at fcoe 81
Sons, man ienber i Warfeoet.
Sar,nere, lonl har Gententor
bcioe at ltofere I'll &oarcn, burot
fisre Sano, 8ruS % Steu iii ipin,
ter.
@i ifuloe toffc 8uo one Toot
OF life bare Ell DAG / Naret. Spel
og cit al os bar llelOeli9 nleect q,
tnffe for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31
'ifcr'',

Fifer''.
Gebutbcs
ficnot JON
% form.
6 Oenrle
pr ct bun
llorer taa
fiu blon>t
i Setelr,
til T90rc.
Der for
lamb. Gn
Ps'filorin5
6al,blill1,
oyer Iibt
Ell er me.
Sorbisr3
e. mango
hfbolbt Al
for ber,5
| 179 81,
| Tris til
ager, ioa
BIZ. CO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31

en 0illen Ic8 ienNer til set tore meg
tiGe 6urc8au8slono
Set mr8ti8ite SpIt % ~dno / @crber
9ao6l'S leg liNrer poa NorgeS iattj0t
Strnno
Mems tulcnoer ~itepuer uo poa amcrife
Srrben.
STtltti CT ale mine boru@li0c TIhliio.
rer
I'm Nor9c A. nct Ser r9ioo 5ro9te mia
oper Def Ser LANCE S5ap
&c r"r1Iet 'tr0r iammcn iom gonlc
forIcrue (brorcr.
500, Ct bitter, men baa5iuIo pasler ie,
III moo min morfe @rap.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31
Tprfnlifet Sapre.

Nrmour Grain 60, Chicago, CT
flurcbc iig ipr Ell Sio 'iocn IfpIOig /
Ell gnflagc reiit inloo &onrpanlet
unber "tbe 6eoeral 6oob anO GruB
Ict" aryaaenbc 6oriallfning %
outstanding" al % Sernbane.
poenlooninger meb @aprc. aompa.
MET blcp mulfteret $1,050 % Ont
foimiuger iisIgc en- "9fptlcc OF
SNlbgnlent" nlt npIiG uoItcht al Ior
cncoe Staters Ngcr6rug3ocpartc.
meut.
let bIcp paaltaoct / Nnflagen, at
Sapren par bet forIalitet peb at
blouoe / Sen SEED 9arlep", Tuit
oa 9lpncr. Examination al Tropsr
ta0ct ira @nncpog,cire al grpcrt,t
ira "Nurcou pi Gbcnliitrp" bite, at
Sen iblan0eoc "eorlep" elcr 9pJ
ltoNioroe ira 5 iii Is Eroccnt. )
@icnncuinit fanotcS Der / ale Dc
craminercbe Nrspcr pper 10 Erc'
cent 9pg, Zen Spg, iom bar bIan-
set / Sapren, bar i%aafalot "Seco
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31

Dem atr'cn &c Senba8c Der loIntcy
@iN'ilene'te, iaofremt @eir eIer 0e.s
breo lite for6inNret Oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-31
|r(lano.

paa bereg
IA Mems gp
une 200
Wallo 800
1000 ar.,
FIR, gpHe''
700 Str. %
raj ira en-
Der er o..
lllinashitesr
] fra Sels
spprre aIt.
inner. 3nS.
tog alttaga
Der er I'll.
me obifiui.
rer @i0rus
kt gisre ct
litter er Ser
9iorag iah