davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
HAYNES ToTRISTER
is 1921 OPEN TYPE

The nov 1921 Havncs four-passcngcr
ToIrister has been produced hv HAYNES
engineers N answer 81 the lnsi-tcTt dc
maud az tho motoring public for com
panlauahlc type Of automobile An auto
mobile with = sufficiently long whrcl-
base - give the extreme ~ riding com
fort vet with seating arrangement that
Dlacrs the passengers IN q comfortable
corcerial group
R,causc tbc bod, Is mou tel on the
reg ilar I32-luch HAYNES chassis the
raar,ster posscSscS uruslal roadablhtv
Low -sIirg. hlgh-hoodcd ard with the
windshield set n a rakiSh angle The
Tmlrister's appearance IS trlthfullv m
dIcativc ~ the splendid 9Th and
pota.t vclvety power Of tho famous
Uayrcs motor which drives tho car swift
ard irswcrving wherever the owner
desires t. lie earned
The high flst-edgcd body sides allow
the messengers 80 ride low, riding posi-
tior which gives them a justltiablc feel
ing of security
Among the advanced features is the
carving space IN tho rear of the front
scat which opens into the rear section
ard the improved metallic instrument
board upon which are compactly and
-orvericntly ranged the levers for
sfartng and lighting the car, rs we'll as
ammcter oil gauge eight day clock.
-pacdometer carhuretor control. and auto
matte overload circlut breaker The motor
/, tho TourIstcr j started merely hy de-
pressing small lever on the instrument
hoard
III. Haynes distributor in this tern
t,ry Is tho Taylor Motor Sales Company
1i Orange street Of which O. Taylor
: manager
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
CHALMERS PRINCIPLE
HIGHLY APPRON Ed

Maxwell Chalmers engineers arc dis
tinctly pleased with the endorsement
that has been given tho principle Of
pre- heating motor fuel Iy the tuited
States Bureau Of Standards nnd the
Society or AutomptIHr Engineers.
In it's lengthy report. thu government
department endorses tn" IRE heating
principle by sayiug 'Iho rate At
which the engine VIII accelerate With a
given mixture ratio. 81 cubuTctor set
ting. is markedly affected J., the amount
uf hcnt supplied and ita mcth"d "f ~.
pliCatiun Within the limits 81 this
work the greater I'll" amount II h'at
supplied "a tho charge. aud III" higher
the temperature ~ III" iutaltr port
The more RAPIDLY tn ouEn" V"uld ae
cclcrate Thia Grcat.I easr "f 4rsri.
GRAFTON. acrIding - authvl1tt'a fa,ans
brtt,r Hptar lorf"lnauc" and Er'atit
lesscned fuoi consumption
committee nf tho Society of Auto
motive EuRtu.ers conducted an oxton-
stxe inyoptigation alofG the sap" lura
as the Euroau of Standards, mud de
Jared that this prn,t,e r"aults III tho
following
Eotter combnstiou with consequent
decrcas" in fuel consumption lie.
crease IN crauk raac dilHtlnu hv ltmit
itiug the paHsng. nf unbutued furl past
the pistnra rcduction of carbon drposif.
maintenance az the engine ju All, u ,nn
djtion aa e. deliver highe, powcr ut.r
longer pol rods hctwccu ovorhauIe inn
provcment in tho general performance
of tho engine aa 81 sweet running aud
ability To- accelerate smoothly and rap
Idly.
Theso are the very things that hav"
been claimed for the pre heating ain.o
it was first Incorporated IN tho Cha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
FRANKLIN Is POPULAR.
Development From All Over the Coun.
try REPORTS Show.

That the Franklin car, which has al
ways been popular in this locality. is
equally in demand elsewhere. is shown
by figures recently given out
In the last quarter of 1920 the Frank
Inns rank among American motor car
manufacturers dnCluding Ford) rose
from nintcenth to seventh In value Of
sales. and from twenty frat To tenth I'm
number of cars produced. December
1920 waa the biggest December In
Franklin history--i063 ears having becn
ordered from Franklin dealers by Gus
toners.
In january. demand was - per cent
in excess Of production. ON February
| untitled orders totalled 426. against a
pI oduCtion for the month of SOD. by
February .. - per cent Of this number
had already been sold orders were also
on hand for 65 rcr cent Of March out
put
The distributor for this city Is the
Franklin Wilmington Motor Car Co.
1911 Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
nEII0N CORD TIRES.

II thu Jon is tho "kine of beasts
thon j. b reasonable - assume that
~. p..ion Cord Tires arc justified in
assuming tho slogan Of "king Of them
all and iu th,r device indicating that
T. ii> Loo himself has 70 Jump through
tl,ir olt,rlrr. when il is intcrposed in
i rtgl, "c way
I'll, nuon line. which is made III
I,ltuog. lS handled III this city hy the
Strand Alto Supply co. 24I4 Market
s,rn,t .u tho strand Theatre building
TIL, feature of their production in ac-
,ariance with which this is restricted
- the requirements of The factory's ~
s'Gsiv, dealers offers n euarautc"
a2aru>; quitting tho market and there
- 1umlHue oNcrsto.k ~ cut prices
almost III, only way IN which constant
aualltv MAY Nc maintained
satisfied uscvs agree that the claims
~ thc DtAo0 cord Tires 10 the title of
Qua.it, Leader AZ Quantity Prices
is n richtful one
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
FARMERS BIGGEST BUYERS.

Nineteen twcntv-one viii he q trans
portatton wear Every business and
every. product ia called upon 10 face its
part in the reconstruction. Vast"
must he cut Extravagance must bo
eliminated Efficient methods must
prevail
Th, salesman who goes afoot or de
pcnds on irregular train service whom
he could double his productivity by US
ing a car must GO into the discard. The
real estate man who depends on troll
lows alone viii find his businscs acri-
onsIv ctIrtaiiod The farmer who de
pends on team To connect him with
the town will ind his family diRCon-
tented. his farm ahunned by tho hired
man and hig profits reaching the zorro
pom
TIN, farmer. moreover Is the heaviest
i,uy.. II cars owning moro than r
third Of aIl automobiles Registered Tho
rural districts ~ the United states pur-
-hased 90 per cent ~ the 1920 motor
vehicle output OF the ears IN this
country - por cent arc owned IN COM
munitica ~ 1000 population or under
and 81 pcr cont NJ" owned IN districts
of 5000 reputation OF nndor
This ia to hc \ year of conservatism
WHOM the weak viii so 70 the wall and
thc strouc viii add 20 his strength
People viii want cars
Tut they will not ask ae IN wears gone
by How much speed How much
comfort How much prestige
The test will bo lTnv much econ
omy III trauarortatton How much
gain 10 " business.
These are urI,eticus which tn" auto
mobile can answer with aatiafaction 70
til at"rucst inf,iroFator In Year
whom efIiricncy IN transportation viii
bo ,sseutial the passenger car and
trueb will hay, 2n opportunities ~ prove
thon worth to a degree net realized
III tho, fjrnc4 ,,f ztrpeI pr,aprYttV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
] AM THE AUTOMOBILE

Product of brain fill
ad The progress Of civilization M bringing nn'n closer together
= the friend and tho . mankind
am the companion Of recreation rd The hFmoet Of To
employment millions production and the delivery Of
Ids
nCreaSe Of fpropertv
nreach az the
10 hc o
70 the farmer have him labor Through
: 2 is a o
have o h m
70
. and @ the ma
the chant Is.e1h
I,eve somer
anng m % to more and
r t.
an hs o the O pa0r
the Of all
a 0 N adeningIn o
tion on his
m
youth the whsomee Of the
the
= diversions other hearthsonr
Throughout the of life
and the erocklng chair
- the the ina place Of
the the automobile
Twet
Madison
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

New Ynrk Gty haa 30 women sw
yera.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28
Let
Jim
Tell
I I

About that carr Why.
we'd been figuring dad
ard | on getting d car
for quite a while
Dad was for waiting
until We d saved up
enough for new ore
Rur didn't want to wait
that long especially as
led . pretty good hunch
thai ! could get . good
~.d car at a reasonable
urIec
- I sort Of got the
ailt Of looking over the
i car ads in Every
cning each night, and
IRE enough ] found one
hat sounded like just
what we wanted
Il answered il and
found that m old gentle
man had had this car only
about six months and
wanted TO sell il so he
could get closed car.
Gee, this boat he had
was a beauty lie q never
run II very much and it
was as good as the day he
bought If ] 'phoned TO
dad to come right over
and we made a deal
quick
And now everybody
sec tries 70 make out
Iought il new. They
Iust wont believe ! bought
1t secondhand. If you're
looking for used car, I'd
advisc you to read Every
Evening want ads every
night If YOU have a ca
for sale, use for sale ad
Call 2200. ask for Ad
llkrr
Let
Every
Evening g
Do 1t!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

Wcrs motor II rs further pointed out
that tho accomplishments here empha-
sized by the engineers result In greatly
reducing maintenance charges and re-
placement costs by keeping the cnr out
Of IN" repair ahop.
The Chalmers line ~ handled In this
territory hy 'Thnman Hughes. ninth and
French streets. Who aro also exhibiting
the Oakland Tbe Maxwell. which they
likewise handle. may he gcen in their
showroom. bach pf spnce preventing ita
inclusion in tho oxhibit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

The Anderson line IN handled by the
Rntledga Motors Company. 1917 OrnnRe
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

speciaI rates for alr-tino Insertions
Of want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-28

After man has been married for
20 years he d0eauf feel a bif sntsr-
rnssod even ~ BIZ socks a. have
wrinkles in them.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
War Finance Payments
Please Grain Growers

Grain growers of the spring wheat
belt, who have received 60 per cent
advance payments on their pooled
grain placed in the Equity Grain
Grower pool, are expressing gratifca-
ton at having received this portion
OF the value of their crop while hold
ing it for the better price that is ex-
pected. The War Finance Corpora
ton has approved list Of terminal
elevators, whose terminal warehouse
receipts are acceptable for collateral
in connection with EQUITY Exchange
corporation notes. Insurance features
and other technicalities that delayed
disbursements for time have been
fully arranged.
The Equity Cooperative Exchange
terminal elevator in st. Paul is one
Of the licensed terminal warehouses
approved for the issuance of termin-
al warehouse receipts in connection
with corporation notes. The pool is
growing steadily, and there is also q
steady undercurrent Of opinion that
wheat is to see better prices before
next crop than are now prevailing.
e.Bullish" news is beginning to indir
cate that turning point in grain
prices is soon to be expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
NEWLYWEDS GIVEN RE-.
CEPTION AT WHITEHALL

Miss Catherine Robertson of White
tail, and Mr.. Stanley Wells, of Glen
tana, We're united in marriage at
Whitehall at 500 a. M, Thursday,
Dec. l. by Miss Phillips, pastor Of
the NJ. E. church at that place.
The happy couple left the same
morning for their home near Sykes,
Montana, but their auto had severe
attack of Fordism when few miles
out of Whitehall and they returned to
that town in tow, behind a load of
grain. Their friends, led by the
members Of the Rebekah lodge, then
took them in charge on continuous
round Of merry-mahng.
The Rebekahs. first held a session
at which the bride was the guest Of
honor, and after a shower of congrat-
ulation, presented her with most
appropriate gift, after which she was
treated to a joy ride on hand sled
to which a mule was hitched. The
groom performed the services of
chauffeur.
In the evening a dance was held
IN the hall, which was decorated in
original style, and at which all en-
loyed themselves immensely.
The happy couple left the next day
by train for their home, taking with
them the many joyous and kind re-
nfemberances of host of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
STATE MANAGER FOR
LEAGUE VISITS SCOBEY

Scobey Sentinel: A. Budden, state
manager for the Nonpartisan League,
is here from Great Falls looking ov-
er the situation which has to do with
the activities of the Farmers Orga-
nization.
Mr.. Budden, in company with B. D.
Templeman, will attempt to see the
majority of the members in the coun-
ty while here. However, it will be
impossible, in the time allotted to
him to cover the entire county, and
should you wish to discuss any bush
ness pertaining to the welfare of the
organization a letter addressed to
Box 1925 at Great Falls will reach
him. Mr.. Budden reports that more
interest than ever before is being
manifested by the farmers in the
League program, now that. the mar
kets have been forced down and the
price of commodities, in many in
stances, have been increased The
League is gaining ground every day.
Keep the state Office in touch with
the outlook in your locality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

Roosevelt County Independent: The
second court week opened Monday
and the court room has been we'll at
tended. The attorneys have had their
cases well IN hand and some brilliant
repartees have been exchanged in the
following cases which have been dis
posed of this week.
In the case Of Robert j. Clarkson
VS.. Nicholas Hale, judgment was
given plaintiff for the sum of $4,000
for Islander. Clarkson was former
preacher Of the gospel at Drew and
the action was based on certain &C
cusations alleged to have been made
by Hale against Clarkson's morals
Attorney G.. E. Erickson appeared for
Clarkson while Attorney Eric Noun
represented Hale.
John Drake, plaintiff receives judg-
ment of $3.50 with interest against
the Havre National Bank. Attorneys
Kline and Ellwell of Havre for the
defendant, and G. E. Erickson of Pop
lar attorney for the plaintiff. :.
The Bainville Trading Co. VS.. D
Sweetman, plaintiff receives judg-
ment for S1290.58.
Cosier Patch Co. VS.. Mollie Melon
aid. Jury brought in verdict in favor
Of the defendant. Plaintiff will :. ap-
peal case to supreme court
Lohmiller VS.. Trinder settled in the
Judges Chambers. Judgment in fav.
or Of Lohmiller for s5,011.58 with in.
terest at the rate of eight per cent
from date until paid.
State OF Montana VS.. Jerrow, de.
PENDANT found guilty of assault in the
third degree and was fined $1.OO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16

Donations Of corn, one of the east
est things for farmers to spare If
present prices, viii be welcomed BY
the Minnesota Russian Relief coop
Grating with the Quakers IN trying TO
in Russia's stricken wheat region.
This corn in carload lots will be sent
to Philadelphia, where it will be pre-
pared for export or converted into
other food products. Wheat, rye,
and barley, are also being: received,
but the committee, realizing that
farmers in many places are burning
corn because of its low price, hope to
procure a large volume of this food
product for the starving Of Russia.
Clothing also is needed, and the
Rev. Ellison r. Purdy, chairman of
the Minnesota Russian Relief Conn
naittee, says that cablegram has
just been received at the Philadelphia
office of the Quakers from one of
their workers stating that they were
IN urgent need of $4,000 sets Of simp-
" made garments for infants and
children. The Friends are renewing
their efforts to help meet this de-
mana, anu Will appreciate any dSSlSI-
ance which Minnesota and the North
west is able to give.
The Red Cross at 1918 La Sale
Ave-, Minneapolis, offers this oppor-
tunity to help, as they not only collect
old clothing, but have material and
patterns for making new garments.
sIt will be dreary Christmas for
many little folks said Rev. Purdy,
unless help comes quickly"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
WESTERN STREAMS
ARE RAGING TORRENTS

l
Seattle, Dec. 13.-Rainfall here in
the "a hours period ending at 5 am,
today set new record Of 1897 inches,
as compared with the previous record
IF 2.94 inches, established December
1918, 1897, it was announced. The
rainfall continued steadily today. :.
Practically every river in western
Wasl ington was i'll near fl BOD stage,
according to reports received here,
and railroad lines were preparing for
wastout and decays. Transcontinent-
al main line roads were reported OPP
en- with the exception Of the Great
Northern, which ,yas cut by the col
lapse of a bridge ever. Miller. river,
east Of Everett, Wash, yesterday,
when the west bcand fast mail No.
q, plunged through the bridge with
the resulting loss ct two lives.
Warm rains were falling steadily
in the Cascade Mountains, carrying
aW ay snow on both sides of the range.
Four persons were killed and q
number injured from snow slides near
Melbourne. b
Many towns are flooded and with
continued rains the water is still
rising.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
FARMER BLOC TO
PUSH TRUTH IN FAB
RIG BILL NCON(RES'
Wool Growers Claim More Shoddy
Than Virgin Wool Produced IN
limited States.

Chicago. Dec. 14th.-More shoddy
than virgin wool is produced IN the
limited States, according to statement
If J. B. Wilson, Secretary OF the Ma
f;ona] Sheep and Wool Bureau OF
America. with Offices at Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson says that no shoday IN
clothing is sold as shoddy, but II IS
sold under the same name as virgin
Wool. providing the opportunity and
;nducement for manufacturers ana
inducement for manufacturers and
distributors to sell shoddy as Virgin
Wool in cloth and clothes.
The Capper-French Truth IN fao-
ricn hill puts, a stop to this practice
bv making it compulsory to identity
,shoddy. -,
Senator Capper, one of the leaders
of. the. Farm Bloc in congress-, SAID
that there are various pieces OF leg
islation in which the Agricultural
Rloc is directly interested, but that
there is probably none more import s,
ant than the ''Truth in Fabric" bill,
which the Agricultural Bloc contem-
plates pushing vigorously at the regu-
lar. session of Congress. .
Mr.. Wilson stated That group o.
Representatives Of important organl-
cations, both state and national, IN
cluding the powerful farm organiza.
+. tions, met in Washington and signed
a petition which was presented "a
President Harding, bringing to his
attention the fraud that is now per
petrated on the public as the result
Of permitting purchasers to believe
shoddy is virgin wool, and pointing
out to the President that the power
full interests that directly or indirect
" profit by shoddy's counterfeitine
virgin wool, are urging upon Con.
press the same old excuses, alleged
to be reasons, for not enacting thu
"Truth in Fabric" bill that was urgec
against the Pure Food laws by the
interests that profted by the sale Of
substitute food and drugs as the gen
uine.
The President, in this petition, is
earnestly requested to exercise every
proper influence within his province
to accomplish the swift enactment o.
!. the Capper-F French Truth in Fabric
: bill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
Morse Sick Again.

Charles w. Morse, known for many
years as a manipulation of shipping
companies, was arrested as he ap.
proched French soil for an alleged part
In a $40,0O0,000 steal from the United
States government during the war;
According to the federal authorities
Mr.. Morse sailed just before the gov
eminent was about to place before the
federal grand jury its Investigations of
his transactions with the Shipping
board, and according to Mr.. Morse,
he was sailing under the advice Of his
physician.
This is the second time In which
Mr.. Morse's health has gotten into
bad shape under similar circum.
stances. In 1910 he was convicted Of
manipulating the shares Of certain
companies with fraudulent intent and
sentenced to the federal prison at At
lanta for five years. A month after
he had been there the now attorney
general Of the United States as Morse's
attorney, succeeded In convincing
President Taft that Mr.. Morse had
only few weeks to live. In view Of
these alleged facts, President Taft par
doned Mr., Morse.
How he was snatched from the
grave and spent the last eleven years,
more actively in business than before
we are unable to state. Our suspicion
is that President Taft was more an
xious to- get Morse out CT prison than
He was to make sure that the pres
eht attorney general and the doctors
were telling the truth. !E,s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
CATTLE DYING
NEAR CRENORA

Westby News: E. A. Sneva of the
south country was in town Monday
to meet the state veterinary of North
Dakota who was called to the Sne-
va farm to vaccinate cattle. Mr..
Sneva lost one head by the disease
that is prevalent in that section and
had five sick E. Sonstegaard lost six
head and had several more sick.
The disease is contagious and is in
many herds.
The first time DR.. Hays had a linn
tied amount Of vaccine but this trip
he brought boo Shots.
Mr.. Sneva says the disease is ap-
parently well around the Grenora
country and vaccination appears to
be the preventative and cure.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-12-16
of The Natlonal LezdeE

those agitating Tor Irish freedom were
traitors. that they should have no
standing before the world, ard tha r.
precision OF crime" vas tho onlyUlA.
ical course Cor Great BrftafH 40 1af6us
against the alleged criminals.
ireland continued her fight, however,
IN spite q the bad opinion which our
kept press had OF the country's cause.
and England, finding force too expen-
sive has had to admit the justice Of
the Irish claims. England admitsstha&
the men elected BY . majority Of the
Irish people represent Ireland, and
that this majority rather than the
English government should rule the
Irish people.
Al h 80 often the case with those
Who gather their beliefs from the con-
trolled press, the sympathizers OF the
British cause now find their beliefs d.
rectly contrary to the open and ad-
mitted facts
There is also this lesson In the sit
uation, namely, that II great major
ity Of the people are determined not
to be slaves Of tyranny that the ty-
rants cannot succeed The actual vio-
lence in Ireland was small factor,
compared to the tremendous force Of
non-cooperation with things English,
carried into every walk OF life, from
the handling Of civil and criminal
cases in the courts to the purchase OF
yard Of cloth England found that
there was no practical way to meet the
united efforts Of a subject nation.