davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10

the show in Sank Centre Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Mcmillan, of
Willard visited friends in Westport
Friday evening.
Jennette Cockburn spent the week
end at her home near Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-03-10

q q . q q q q q q q q q y .
WESTPORT =
q q q q q q Z q y q q q y 4 q q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hales and fam
lily spent Sunday at the R. B. Kinsel-
la home.
Beatrice and Edna johnson enter
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Reliable Automobile Information
REGARDING
Used Car Situation

You GAMBLE the purchase Of used ONLY when you
DO NOT BUY from company 'h an indispma0e reputation
YOU CAN BUY A TRULY RECONDITYONED CAR direct
from s10ooo0Oo0 Coporaonn business 81 gears and doing
We NOT buy for cash, speculate in sell Used
Cars for a Profit
r Rebuilt Car Department IS conducted only a convenience to
the neao car buyer ,ong dispose of his old the proper
depreciation rather than sell the Used Car Dealer dicker
nth pirate party for big price.
Used Car Dealer pays cash. and his profit you By
selling lo price, putting the difference in honest repairs
Our Branch Factory S Station complete of its
Neu York. enables ondion rey small
This only Of the wy offer the ercep
honal ralues listed below:
AT OUR NEW YORK SALESROOMS
sss aas ss.s:ss. s ks SsE SIX
1920 Big Six touring. driven 100 miles miles,
1919 Big Six touring. s. seven passenger
DODGE: touring
OLDSNfoBLE 1920 four Sport Model spcedster.
APPERsON: Chummy Roadster. ss7soo
OAKI.AND Light touring
FORD COUPE: 1920 Model used only three months
OAKLAND SEDAN: 1920 Model, four door, rehnshed.
BUICK ss7s Light Six touring
OVERLAND: 1920 touring driven only 5000 miles s6sooo
DORT: 1920 touring, driven only few miles ss7s.oo.
ELCAR: 1920 exceptional condition, ss7s.oo
AT OUR BROOKLYN SALESROOMS
sTUDEBAKERs:
shops These eass looEa run
new car at So substantial iG' reduction" ed tH' -
COLE: $7i5oo buys cylinder four Sport model
LANDAU ROADSTER: 1917 Studcbaker cylinder $4,000.
CADILLAC; Late cylinder passenger touring
OLDSMOBLE Late 1918 Sport model Ss85.oo.
All cars listed above may be inspected only at
the salesrooms designated but may be purchased at
either place.
LATE STUDEBAKER MODELS ARE SOLD WITH STAND
ARD STUDEBAKER FACTORY GUARANTEE.
would BARGAIN your
before the Spring rush
mode offering the
Studebaker Rebuilt Car Department
Brooklyn SalesrOom New York Saesroom
Sterling PI
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BEST ROUTE TO PINEHURST.
Recent Survey Shows Travel Con-
dftions Are Good.

The main route to Pinehurst and
Southern Pines Is now so much better
than usual at this time-of year that
as result of a survey just completed
by A. G. Seller one of its field men.
the American Automobile Association
has compiled summary OF present con-
ditions
By arranging the journey so as to
stop the first night at Baltimore. Md. [:
the second at Richmond. and the third
at Clarksville. Va, the trip may be
made comfortably in four days. aver
aging 157 miles day.
The road to Baltimore, consisting en-
tirely of macadam and concrete, is in
excellent condition. Motorists should be
careful. however. to leave Philadelphia
via Baltimore avenue and follow the
route through Media. Kennett Square
and Cenowingo. as the better known
alternate via Wilmington and Havre de
Grace is still quite rough in places.
From Baltimore to point about eigh-
teen miles below Washington excellent
hard surfaced roads will be encoun-
tered. The next twenty-one miles con-
sist of fair gravel, rough m spots, but
entirely passable. The notorious Chopa-
Wamsic swamp section is now traversed
by a fine new concrete road three
miles in length, and its former terrors
are eliminated The balance into Rich
mond is mostly graded gravel. ex-
oept for few short stretches just north
of fredericksburg. which might cause
trouble in wet weather.
Leaving Richmond the motor traveller
will find excellent macadam and con-
crete roads into Petersburg. A short
detour is probably still necessary just
beyond this. and inquiry should accord
ingly be made before attempting 1t.
The rest Of the route to Clarksville con-
sists of fair to good sand. clay and
gravel, with occasional poor stretches,
which slow down traffic temporarily.
While the new bridge at Goodies Ferry
has probably been finished, II Is not ad-
visable to follow this route at present.
owing to bad roads both north and
south of that point. 1t would be better
to continue on the main road into
Clarksville, and thence through to Pine
hurst via Durham. thus making GER
tain OF roads which would be passable
even in very wet weather. Under favor
able weather conditions the route as a
whole is fairly good and should cause
no particular difficulty or delay.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

leaking, so that the radiator is worse
after he gets through than IT was in the
first place. This is a. job for an expert.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HE BUILDS TOWN
FOR HIS EMPLOYEES
Then They Turn Around and
Build Him a Great
Automobile.
Where is AIarysville?"

w mere Is AarySVlIle!
This has come to be a persistent ques-
tion in motoring circles everywhere
and every circle Is pretty much a
motoring circle nowadays.
The question naturally follows a state
ment regarding the Wills Sainte Claire,
the new motor car just placed in the
hands of dealers by c. II. Wills & Co..
the manufactures, whose factory and
offices are at Marysville.
Marysville Is in Michigan. on the
banks of the st. Clair River between
Lake Huron and Lake st. Clair. 1t
Is two and one-half hours by trolley
from Detroit and a few minutes ride
from Port Huron. Sarnia. Ontario. is
close by on the other side of the watery
boundary line which divides the VOL
VERNE State from the Canadian
province.
why, Marysville?" is the query
which seldom fails to follow the answer
to the first question. q
c. Harold Wills, who between 1903
and 1919 designed every model of
motor for the largest manufacturer of
automobiles in the world, decided to
build a motor car, the details of which
had been taking shape gradually for
several years. 1t was to be, In the opin-
ion of himself and his associates, not
just dHOtHeT duloiIOphc' put Ihe peSl
car that could be built at the price, a
different motor car, embodying new and
striking features of automotive design
and construction.
To carry out his ideas he cast about
for a place In which to build-a place
which would present exceptional feat
ures--whcre land values were within
reason, where the soil and subsoil were
best adapted for building and where
future development would be assured
He sought a place where worlSmen
and their families might really live In
comfortable. and attractive homes on
sites large enough to permit each fam
lily to have a garden; where spacious
parks and boulevards and clean amuse-
ment facilities could be had on a
broader scale than was possible in any
other city.
He wanted a site where rail and water
TRANSFORMATION facilities were the best
possible, both for incoming coal. steel
and other manufacturing products, and
for outbound motor cars. But he also
required a place convenient to the great
Industrial region of the midwest, within
easy reach OF markets.
Marysviile had already attracted the
attention of Mr.. Wills. when several
wears previous his yacht had anchored
in the ST. Clair River to await the end
of a storm on Lake Huron. A later visit
confirmed his opinion of the location
and revealed many desirable features
which had not been apparent before.
The little village was then slumberlng
peacefully. the remnant of a past gen.
GRAFTON, "the world forgetting, by the
world forgot" To-day it has laid away
the shroud and winding sheet and
donned overalls, flannel shirts and put
tees. 1t is the centre of thriving.
hustling industrial city. for Mr.. Wills
and the men associated with him bought
not merely a factory site but more than
1000 acres, and put the construction
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LEGAL POINTS FOR
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
Some Novel and Informative
Points Recently Decided
by the Courts.
BY OUR LEGAL CORRESPONDENT

In preceding articles attention has
been called to the liability of a garage
owner for the loss OF automobiles stored
In his garage and stolen therefrom. In
recent decision OF the Supreme Court
OF Minnesota the court extended this
rule OF liability to a case in which
there was notice conspicuously posted
In the garage warning patrons that the
owner would not be responsible for
cars stolen from the premises The
evidence did not show that the partic-
ular claimant in this case had seen the
notice. and the court expressly with
held decision on the question whether a
contrary ruling would have been made
had the facts shown that the claimant
was aware Of the notice in question.
As has been frequently pointed out
in this series, a violation OF law on the
part OF a motorist does not of itself
render him liable for an accident which
occurs while the violation continues,
the rule being that there must be some
direct connection between such viola
ton and the accident complained of TO
create liability. In a recent Minnesota
case the principle Is applied to a sit
uation In which the motorist who was
violating the law was the complaining
party. The claimant in this case had
parked his machine within twenty feet
or nre hydrant, which was in viola
ton OF local ordinance. While In
this position the car was struck by a
carelessly driven truck and crushed
against the hydrant. In a suit against
the owner of the truck the latter con-
tended that the loss was due to the
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Don't Use "A Reamer.

Never use reamer on the inside OF
a pipe. The scale inside a pipe caused
by the hux used in welding or brazing
Is as hard as glass and will turn the
edge of any reamer that was ever made.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Automobile Vnay Outlook

plaintiffs violation Of law and that
this should defeat his claim. The court
did not. however sustain this defence.
In several other recent cases decided
in the same State claims for damages
10 cars have been sustained although
the evidence showed that the machines
were not registered. AS heretofore
pointed out in this series there ia a
divergence OF view on this question on
ths part of the courts Of the vsrisua
States
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WILL CELEBRATE INDIAN DAY.
Motorcycle Dealers Get Together
Feb. 22.

Indian motorcycle dealers all over the
United States will observe Washingtons
Birthday. and also celebrate Indian day.
as is customary at the same time.
This celebration has become n fixture
In the calendar of motorcycle events and
has been celebrated for the last ten
years
Indian day marks the opening d the
new spring riding season, and all motor
cycle enthusiasts will make themselves
known at the various agencies on the
22d and have a general get together and
good time all day and evening.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TIMELY AUTO TIPS.
Cleaning Bras. Castings.

Brass castings may be cleaned Of
gIeasy deposits by boiling them in
potash or lye.
Cloth Upholstery.
Cloth upholstery may best be cleaned
by beating curtains and backs lightly
with a stick or carpet beater, after
which the accumulated dust is whisked
off with brush. Grease or oil may be
removed by an application OF lukewarm
water and ivory soap, applied with a
woollen cloth. There are a number OF
new woollen cleaners which will work
very well on cloth upholstery. but gaso-
lene and benzine have a tendency to
spread instead Of to remove dirt.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

men at work to build city which would
be a suitable home for the Wills Sainte
Claire car.
Edwin b. Jackson. well known az a
former executive OF the Packard and
Wilys-Overland companies. will have
charge of the New York sales agency for
this care.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Drilling Glass.

The car owner who finds II necessary
TO drill holes in glass will succeed IL he
uses the following method: Grind the
points from one corner OF small three
cornered file on the bias from the other.
Place this in a bit such as is used In
hard wood. Place the glass to be
bored on a smooth surface covered
with blanket or similar material Be
gin to bore the hole exactly as IL the
substance were wood When slight
hole has been made surround this with
putty and fill the dam thus created
with turpentine to prevent heating. Do
not press too hard on the drill in bor-
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

II is at such times that the man with
proper knowledge OF his cars construc-
tion has an advantage over the man
who merely knows how 70 drive.
Prepare yourself for occurrences like
the above by taking
STRATTON-BLISS
AUTOMOBILE COURSE
wherein you can become thoroughly con-
versant with the construction, care and
operation OF your car.
Register now for STRING COURSE
starting March 1st. Two lessons week
for four weeks.
Tuition Fee $1,000.
Glass A. Mon. and Wed. 4 to G p. NJ
Glass B. Mon. and Wed. 8 to i0'P. ".
Class c. Tues. and Thurs, S to 10 p. NJ.
stratton-Bliss Company,
DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS.
instruction Department
100 West Gath II. Tel Columbus ZOO.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
WOODS HEADS 'pEALERs, AssncIAr1oN.

n.
At a meeting of the board of directors OF
the Automobile Dealers Association Walter
A. Woods was elected presidents W. o.
Crabtree. vice-president. and Albert Hirst,
secretary-treasurer.
George Booker has moved the stearns-
Knight branch into larger quarters at 1882
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PLANS FOR BROOKLYN SHOW.
Exhibit VIII IncIude Latest Mod
els of Leading Lines.

Although it is too early to talk about
the lines that the Brooklyn Motor We
hicle Dealers Association are going to
exhibit at its tenth annuol show. which
begins at the Twenty-third Regiment
Armory on Saturday, March 5, and las
week. a tour through the heart of the
motorcar section of Brooklyn proves
conclusively that the coming exhibition
is going to be the greatest in the his
tory Of the organization.
Practically all OF the dealers have de-
cided upon the lines that they are going
to exhibit. At the meeting last wednes-
day night the committee showed its floor
plan, based upon the drawing on Feb
ruary g. With one or two minor changes
it was accepted and at once the dealers
began to decide upon the type of car
that they are going TO show.
OF course, only the latest models will
be shown. From season to season the
styles in cars, particularly in town cars.
change quite as much as the gowns the
smart woman selects so carefully, not.
perhaps, in general outline every year.
but particularly in the little details of
interior decoration so important to a
smart turnout. This year finds these
changes quite as marked as in former
seasons. and the mode in cars this year
is greatly superior to that Of last year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Radiator Repairs.

In making repairs on the inside Of a
radiator with the ordinary type
of soldering iron an inexpert workman.
such as the ordinary car owner is likely
TO be, is very likely to start more joints
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice IN hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an execution Issued
out Of the District Court of the Firth
Judicial District OF the state OF Idaho,
In and for Power County, In an action
wherein Nibley-Channel Lumber Conn
pHny, q corporation, was plaintiff, n
j. III. Craig and Emma j.. Craig were
defendants, upon n Judgment In favor
OF said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANTS and each OF them for the sum
of S4ib.6 so, with interest and costs OF
suit. total S432.97. and interest there
on ut Z percent per annum from Ooto-
Der /, 1918, and TO me directed, mi
delivered, which execution was duly at
tested on the 9th day OF November,
1921, | have levied on all the right.
title, claim and interest of the said
defendants and OF either OF them In
and 70 the following described property
to-wit:
East half of Sec, Q, T, s s, n, 80 II.
II. M.
Notice Is hereby given that at 10
o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of De-
cember. 1921, at the front door OF the
Court House In American Falls, Idaho,
/ will sell the above described pro-
perry or 80 much thereof as may be
necessary TO settle plaintiffs claim
besides costs and interest end accru-
ing costs, at public auction, to the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

State of Idaho.
Under and by virtue of an Execution
in foreclosure, issued out of the above
entitled court on the 14th day of No
vember, A. d. 1921, upon a judgment
and decree Of said court, entered and
docketed in the above entitled action,
and is now of record in the Judgment
records of said court, which said judg-
ment is in favor of the plaintiff, n
against the defendants, and is for the
sum of s6S1.50, with interest thereon
as provided therin, and the further
sum of $75.0 90 attorneys fees, and costs
Of said action, taxed by said court, at
$44.00 and barring and foreclosing
the equity of redemption OF the above
named defendants, and al those hold
ing under or through them, o. any
Of them, in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, upon which SAID
judgment was declared to be II speci-
fic lien, to-wit:
Lots one "a and two (2l in block
! thirty-seven (37), of the Townsite of
american Falls, Idaho, according to the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
10 Years Ago
Taken From the Files Of the American
Falls Press of Nov. 2Stb, 1905.

Announcements have been received
OF the marriage OF John Ponrose
Voight and Miss Beatrice Bulge Alex
ander, at Chicago the 18th. Miss Alex
ander is we'll known here, being the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. A..
Alexander. She is a talented musi-
clan, and an accomplished young lady
in every way. Mr.. Voight Is a rising
young lawyer of Chicago, which will be
the home of the happy couple.
The snow fall of Monday and Tues
day was about IL inches, and was OF
great benefit to wheat. 1t fel uupon dry
ground and very little of the moisture
| will be lost. Stock on the winter
! range will be benefited. 1t is certainly
a great storm, and a little earlier than
! usual, but nevertheless welcome, and
carpeted the entire mountain country,
from Canada to Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Davis were in
Salt Lake the first of last week.
A ten pound boy came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. oliver
Tuesday.
Roy and Harold Keith, much To the
regret Of their friends, returned from
their deer hunt without any trophies.
N. G. Barber, who has been at Rainier
1 Oregon, and other points near the
coast for several months returned to
American Falls Monday.
Gill II. Sweeten has returned to
American Falls for the winter. He has
organized an orchestra, and is prepar-
ed to furnish music for dances.
Harry Crandall. OF Newton. Kansas
Ia a new arrival, who came to make
his home here, and is building a small
house on block A. Mr.. Crandall Is O
sign writer and artist OF ability, one
of his last pieces OF work being the
painting of scenery for an Opera house
in Oklahoma. He is assisting JOIN
Kreling In painting the scenery FOL
the Auditorium. Mr.. Crandall is
modest young man, but from his hom'
In Kansas, and from people who hav'
known him intimately, come testi'
monials OF a very flatterlng nature
both as TO his artistic ability, and hi
exalted ideal of manhood. Mr.. Gran
, dali will succeed here, as he Will an
where.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described animals will be sold
al public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at the Ira Allen place,
two miles northwest of R%ockland, at
10 o'clock Wednesday, December 14th.
One gray horse, wire. cut on left
front foot, IL years old, no brand, one
gray horse, 10 years old, branded II. j.
on right shoulder.
GEORGE HANSON,
ia 11-25 Sheriff.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18
Thanksgiving Thought

For who is there with soul so dead that he or she is not thankrui a TO-DAY
for Just the gift Of natural life itself? The joy OF being alive very l" OIL
us find life o hard that are willing to par with IT,
THE world is full of s. many things.
Surely w e all should be happy as kings" 49,,
Call forth the Pilgrim Fathers and let them enjoy these favor IN "hpcn
we revel. Compare u experiences o theirs-they braved a Vrants Wramm
mi sailed stormy cas- met wild beasts and wilder lei to carry u civil
izauon across this God endowed land of ours.
What is u responce 10 God and those who knew His blessings In ages
pat What will be the outcome II we forget them? There is only ne re-
ply we shall come to naught
No human benefit comes to III as people of this world which a not
back Of 1t the creative spirit Of God, who works and ia Worklng n me unl
verse in II world and in the hearts OF men. In return we al not De any
thing else but channels Of Gods grace and gracious Dement'S 10 IN "orld
we live in and 10 those who re to succeed u.s.
The needs of the times call US to live on high planes of motive sen,
tfment The voice of God is IN the troubled waters. The destiny of God
is sure. AS Gods benenciaries, we must be humanitys benefactor in the
"Bless the Lord, o my Soul, and all that is within me. Bless His Holy
sings.
Pastor NJ. E. Church
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-11-18

plat thereof, filed for record in the Of
flee of the County Recorder of Oneida
County, Idaho, on the 21st day of July,
1897, and now on file in the office of
the County Recorder Of Power County,
Idaho; together with all tenements,
Entertainments and appurtenances,
thereunto belonging, or in anywise APP
pertaining:
Notice Is Hereby Given
That I, the said sheriff, will sell the
above described real property, to the
highest bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States, at public auction,
at the front door of that building used