davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

1t has been our pleasant privilege to
share with the public the many
splendid tributes that have been paid
to Cadillac since the beginning.
We have taken just pride in the
long succession of official and pop
ular testimonials to the Cadillac's
engineering excellence, it's fine
mechanical construction and It's
dependable performance.
Our friends the world over have
reioiced with us in celebrating the
remarkable honors that have been
conferred on Cadillac, particularly
during the last three years.
Cadillac owners would be less than
human if they did not partake of
our sense of satisfaction over the
appointment of Cadillac as the
Standard Seven Passenger Car of
the United States Army, the
greatest official tribute ever paid to
any automobile.
And Americans in general shared
our pride in the most recent COM
pliment to Cadillac,-its character
ization by noted English motor
authority as "more closely approach
ing the ideal (of perfection) than
any other car on the market today,
regardless of price or size"
But, impressive and significant as
these testimonials are, we feel that
more impressive and more significant
tribute has been paid to the Cadillac
during the last three years, by the
worlds buyers of high-grade
motor cars.
OF the tecelpe makes of automobiles
seIlin9 at the Cadillac price and
higher, Cadillac qDas chosen by one
third more people than all the eleUen
others combined.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

What these figures would have been
had we been able to manufacture all
the Cadillac cars the world wanted,
is merely conjcctural.
1t is a well-known fact that many
persons who wanted Cadillacs,
bought some other make of car
because they could not get prompt
delivery of Cadillac.
The fact is that when it was possible
to get Cadillac, nothing else
would suffice; the public was un-
willing to accept any substitute for
Cadillac dependability.
This was strikingly exemplihed dur
ing the last three months of 1920,
when our production began to
approximate the demand.
During those three months, Cadillac
sales Ieaped to a figure 430 greater
fEnn~ the elepen other makes COM
bi,,ed.
We are grateful to the public for
this unparalleled tribute to Cadillac,
and we are fully conscious of the
responsibility which it entails,
We pledge ourselves again to go
on building, better and better, a
Cadillac that can be depended upon
to do all the things an automobile
is intended to do; do them better
than any other Car, regardless of
price or size; and continue to do
them for longer period, without
any nursing, coaxing or petting.
1t is our resolve to continue to
build the Cadillac in such manner
that it shall grow more and more
worthy of the wonderful allegiance
of Cadillac owners.
-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
w. VA. FIVE PLAYS HERE APRIL. "a.

w. VA. FIVE PLAYS HERE ArRIL IS.
MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Feb. 26.-By
closing the date of April 20 with College Of
the City OF New York at New York West
Virginia University to-day completed her
Eastern basketball trip for 1921. The trip
will include nine games. and larger institu-
tions and stronger teams are to be met than
ever before.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
HAMLET

Mr. and Mrs. George Gray Jr.,
are the parents of baby daughter
born Friday.
Mrs. C. D. Lawson Of Aledo gave
an interesting talk on China at the
annual Praise meeting Sunday.
The people Of this community
will enjoy u Thanksgiving dinner
at the Hall Thursday.
Ada Wickland spent Friday night
snd Saturday with her friend, Ruth
Whitehall.
Chester Bonynge and Misses
Ethel Bonynge and MflEcent Boyles
spent the day Friday in Rock Is
land.
Ed Bonynge and family spent
Thursday at the home of C. L..
BoyIes
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Black Of
Reynolds spent Wednesday at the
Boyles home.
Miss Katherine Whitehall visited
at the home Of Miss Emily Boyle
Sunday.
Miss Lois Mccormick of Seaton
is Visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Pearl Taylor
Mrs Leland Boyles and two
laughter arc visiting with Mr.. and
Slrs. Ely Minteer near Reynolds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
gIUCER RECORD
USED IN DIXON
va County Prosecutor Requests
Transcript of Cases Against
B0otiesEers.

ua,k c. Keller, Lee county's
...te's attorney, has asked Magis-
SO SO n ]. Cleland Of Rock Island
e. - transcript Of the case against
r. Rod Kluger IN this city some time
= and Who is now being held at
49, SsSon III. on a charge of trans
norting liquor.
Magistrate Cleland's record
.hows that Kluger was arrested
s.nt 10 in this city and fined $500
-, bootlegging. His brother.
tIa,rv who was also arrested at
ns-an has been under arrest here,
nj the Lee county prosecutor did
sot ask for any information as to
uonrv Miss Minnie Adams, who
mos held with the Kluger brothers
:, Amboy on charges OF disorderly
conduct, paid her fine and was re-
Ssssed The three left Rock Island
Tbrrsday of last week, going to
.mbov. The following day Fred
and The Adams woman went to
nixon. where they were arrested
and a number of quart and pint
botties of hooch found in their au-
.nn0bile.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

elded to give it a trial. I got good
results from its use so that | am now
Aole to do my work. | recommend
your Vegetable Compound to my
Trends who have troubles similar to
Hlihe and you may use these facts as
ETtesuHrlonlal. Mrs. c. F. PHILLIPS,
IOomsboro, Ca.
weak, nervous women make IN
aappy homes, their condition irritates
poh husband and children. It has
zen sad that nine-tenths of the
-efVous prosration, nervous de-
spondehey, the blues" irritability
-aa baekache arise from some dis
basement or arrangement of a wo-
nan system. Mrs. Phillips letter
sEoVe5 that no other remedyis SO sue
ssSS as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
1aole Compound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Davenport g34.
R. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R. l. 2439.
Try a load of Energy Franklin
county lump. 1t satisfies. Sold by
Black Hawk Coal & Dock company.
R l. 342 We give IS. & H" green
trading stamps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
Ct0rs To Be the Happiest and Most Thankful Woman
in the World Because Her Son Has Turned From Sin

Indianapolis. Nsv. zA@The han
piest and most thankful mother in
the whole world on Thanksgiving
day will be Mrs. Loretta Cadle.
Why Because her son. How
ard, seven years ago a ~down ana
outer today La respectable Gift
zen and. more than that. a hene.
factor or mankind.
In 1914 r. Howard Cadie. Mrs
Cables SON
Was IN the soth year of a life of
gambling and drinking.
Was known to the sporting fra
ternity of the country az the ssIot-
machine" king.
Had found that dissipation didn't
pay, for his easily-gotten gains had
been lost. leaving him penniIess.
Was wrecked I'm health and had
been told by his physician that he
had but six months to live,
So Cadle. went home to die. But
instead Of dying. he prospered hon
estly and today
He's n wealthy man, the owner
of a string of Il shoe repair shops,
scattered through the country.
He's planning to increase his
chain OF 800 shops.
He has founded a 1876 900 taber-
nacle at Indianapolis and another
at Louisville, KY. for religious wor-
ship and for worthy civic gather
ings.
He has pledged himself to found
a new tabernacle for every 10 re-
pair shops he starts. All of them
will be dedicated in memory Of his
mother.
Mrs. Cadle devoutIy believes
that all this is the result of her
prayers for her sons regeneration.
Where will Mrs. Cadle spend
Thanks giving?
In the tabernacle her son has es-
tablished here, giving thanks be-
fore the altar for the answering of
her prayers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

d1AG IiLAiCt " DIS 81
weak and nervous
l didn t know
what to do, and
could not do my
work. My trouble
was deficient and
Irregular periods.
I re ad in the
papers whatLydia
+. Pin k h a m s
Vegetable Com
pound had done
fygT- OrharC o-r} do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24
SO WEAK
SO nervous
How Miserable This Woman Was
Until she Took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, CAT suffered ter
nbly with backache and headache all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

PLAN NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE.
Peoria.-S Subscriptions approx
mately $4,000 have been obtained
by the Peoria Betterment associa-
ton for a new building for the
neighborhood house.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-24

1Ss
in
the
So
ank
in
our
,slse
.ch-
rst
VS.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
TOPEL BROS. STORE
ROBBED SATURDAY

Topel Brothers clothing store on
East, Main street was broken into
Saturday night and several suits of
clothing taken. The loot amounted
to about $3.50 and was evidently the
work of someone who had stopped
over in Bozeman for the roundup.
Entrance was made through one of
the rear windows and the safe was
opened. The lock was not turned so
there was no difficulty in getting it
open. However, the robbers overlook
ed the cash drawer thereby missing
a sum Of $3.50 in cash.
The parties took several Of the fine
silk handkerchiefs which the store
had bought to sell displaying the pic
lures of riding scenes. The suits
taken were of the lesser value with
the exception of one that was to be
delivered to a local man Monday anC
had been made to order Officers are
on the trail of suspects and they may
be apprehended at any time.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
rule IS MODIFIED
COVERING WEEVEL
Quaranteen Against Alfalfa Weeyel
Is Lifted on Some Counties of
Idaho Is Order

An order signed Saturday by Gov
ernOr Joseph M. Dixon modifies the
quarantine against alfalfa weevil to
the extent of permitting several Ida
no counties to ship alfalfa into Mon
tana. The original quarantie cover
ed all Of Iado and parts of Wyoming,
Nevada, Oregon and Colorado.
Relative tot the governors action
Chester c. Davis, commissioner Of
agriculture, said:
"This quarantine is identical with
the one now being enforced except
that it lifts the restrictions from sew
en- counties in Idaho-Lemhi, Latah,
Benewah, Shoshone, Kootenai, Bonner
and Boundary counties. Of these
Lemhi is geographically isolated form
Idaho by mountain ranges and eX-
tensive deserts, and is, from the
standpoint of trade and transpOrta-
ton, more nearly a part Of Montana
than Idaho. The other counties are
in the north end of the Idaho pan
handle, and are separated from the
infested counties by mountain range
and watershed which removes the
possibility of natural spread. The
state Of Idaho now maintains a rigiC
quarantine similar to our own to pro
tect it free counties from those whert
the alfalfa weevil has been discover
ed.
"There is a buffer row of uninfest
ed mountainous counties between tn,
counties where the weevil has beer
discovered in Idaho and those coun
tie sthat are now placed outside th'
quarantined area. Maintenance of TIT
inspection force in the seven coun
ties now excepted from the quaran
tine brought an expense to the stat,
of Idaho not necessary for protection
and which might more properly b,
Continued On Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
INCOME GOES DOWN
EXPENSES HOLD UP

Washington, Aug. 10.-A shrink
age In three months of $330,0000, 900
in the estimated government income
10 rthis fiscal year based on the pres
ent revenue law is disclosed by the
statement recently presented to the
house ways and means committee by
Secretary Mellon. The total income
is estimated now at $4,217, ,643,OOO, as
against an estimate of $4,547 ,643, 900
contained in Mr.. MELONS letter of
last April 80 to Chairman Fordney.
In the same time the estimated ex-
penditures have decreased only H.
864,000. The estimated excess of dis
bursements over receipts is placed
now at 1886, ,369,517.
Of the total shrinkage in receipts
S130,0O0,O0O is charged to the expect
ed falling off in internal revenue
largely as a result of the present
business depression. The remaining
| $200,000,000 is accounted for by {
revision of the estimated amount tt
be received in interest on foreign OBJ
legations.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
ROUNDUP PROVED A
PLEASING SUCCESS
Everyone Declared the Show This
Year to be The Best of It's
Kind Ever Staged

It's all over and everyone well
pleased with the entertainment Of
fered at the third aSnual roundup
held last week. There was some
thing doing every minute with the
wild Brahma steers Sitting in some
thrillers etirely unexpected every
day. The relay races, wild horse
races, the bulldogging and calf rop-
ing, bucking steers, in fact every
part of the four DAYS was up to the
standard required 70 make the occa-
sion successful. TIE were good
crowds in attendance ooch day which
demonstrated that the interest in the
class of entertainment is keen and the
public likes to see it.
The last day was f'lled with more
than the average fea 'rres. Besides
the arena stunts there were things
happening in the 0rand stand. One
such was the deft v,anner in wk;eh
Mr.. c. A. McIntvre disposed of an
over Jealous profiteer who was max
ing the last days sales count for him
self as we'll as for the concessionaire
He had shortchanged many in the
grandstand, as we'll as overcharged
many. When Mr.. Mcintyre learned
of this, he took the young man by
the scuff of the neck and in no gen
tie manner escorted him down the
Continued On Page Eight
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
HOLDUP GANG GRAB
MONEY AT OXFORD
Rouse Mrs. Welker at A A. NJ. and at
Point of Gan Force Her to Open
Cash Drawer

The far-famed tall and short man
made their appearance at the Oxford
hotel about four o'clock Monday morn
ing and in the very latest approved
atyle held up Mrs. N. S. Walker. the
prOprietress, securing about $3.50 in
cash from her. After relieving her
Of ali the money in the cash drawer,
they made their getaway as quietly
as they had come and to date nothing
has been heard of them.
Sunday evening Mrs. Welker rented
most of the rooms in the hotel, and
at about 2 A. NJ. the last one was
taken, so she retired for the balance
OF the night and was soon asleep.
She was suddenly awakened by some
one shaking her and ordering that
she make no noise. Not being awake
Mrs. Welkcr stated she had no mon
ey, whereupon the stranger grabbed
her by the hair and raised her to a
sitting position in the bed, ordered
her to cut out the joking and dig up
before the fireworks started.
4 very gun thrust into her side
convinced her that the man meant
what he said. At that time Mrs
Welker noticed another man standing
Just behind the one talking to her
who also held gun in his hand. She
got up and opened the cash drawer
without further delay. The taller OF
the two men put the money into g
sack and then rushed down stairs
while the shorter one stood guarC
over Mrs. Welker. He then told hel
ne would shoot if she made any out
cry before he had reached the street
Rushing to room occupied by TIVE
men whom she knew, Mrs. Welkel
tainted, and it was some time be
Continued on Page Eight
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
SERIOUS SPILL OF
CAR near BOZEMAN
Party of Four Receive Injuries When
Auto Turns Turtle After
Tire Blows Out

Due to a blowout of a rear tire
on big Winton six auto on the road
three miles east of Bozeman last Fri
day afternoon, the car turned turtle
and the four passengers narrowly es-
capped death Three, were severely in
jured and were taken to the Deacon
ess hospital in the ambulance, while
the fourth escaped uninjured.
The party consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Donohue, his father, W. H.
Donohue, and Mrs. Vera Brown. The
elder Donohue lffered the fracture
Of two ribs. vile his son received
several cuts qbout the face and
shoulders from the broken windshield.
Mrs. DoDohga was not injured. Mrs.
Brown s. e red a most dangerous in
jury to her left left, which was crush
ed from the hip to the knee. She was
unconscious when picked up and did
not recover for several hours after
hoivo taken to the hospital. All the
ieirred were discharged last Satur-
81 except Mrs. Brown, and it is un-
Ttain when she viii able to
leave. 1t may be necessary to ampu-
tate the leg to save her life.
The party were on their way to
Bozeman TO see the roundup, and
while driving along the Yellowstone
highway at fairly fast rate Of speed
the left rear tire blew out. The car
Continued on Page Eightl
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
LoUden In Boze71ara
STOPPED OVER SATURDAY ON WAY TO UPPER MADISON
TO SEE ROUNDUP
Financial Development of the Predicts
For Galatin County

Saturday afternoon a distinguished
party headed by former Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois were in
attendance at the roundup. With the
governor were L. L. Emerson, secre-
tary of state of Illinois; Charles R.
Leonard of Butte, formerly republi-
can national committeeman Tor Mon
tana and several other prominent men
of the state. They arrived on No.
2 from Helena and were taken at once
to the roundup grounds, occupying
the Nelson Story, Jr. DoX.
Word was received about noon on
Saturday that Governor Lowden
would be here and the people in the
grandstand were watching for him.
Upon their entry they were met with
round after round of cheers and APP
plause continued after the members
of the party had reached their seats.
Governor Lowden acknowledged the
salutation and then gave his atten-
tiOn to the entertainment.
Lieutenant Governor Nelson Story
Jv., Justin Smith, Dean Hamilton of
the Montana State college, w. S. Dav-
idson, and George NJ. Lewis of Man
haitian acted as a committee and met
Governor Lowden at the station anC
accompanied them to the grounds
At about 5 o'clock they left for the
upper Madison, where the party vii
spend a couple of days fishing anC
resting up.
Speaking of the present financia
situation Of the United States, Gov
ernOr LOwden stated it is his opinion
that the country would soon recove
its former normal condition and woul
see many years of greater develop
ment than in all its previous history
<'This country found itself in a nev
position after the war;" he stated
when the great war was over tn
United States found that it was tn
creditor nation Of the world. TIL
position was q new one and we fCun
ourselves a good deal like q boy wit
a rev toy. We did not know jus
how to handle the situation, an
through the seeming lack of someon
to take the lead in the affairs an
profit by the position, we were il
the greatest opportunity of the If
Of this nation was almost lost"
Our position was similar to ths
in which England has stood for man
years. We were face to face with I'll
chance to Great the greatest f0Teig
trade relations for the good Of tn
country to be imagined. 1t was nj
seized and a great deal of unrest al
uncertainty was created. The histol
of England stands out as an examp
of what can be done to create wealt
of nations and had there been som
one to take the lead at the time Il
armistice was signed, someone Wi
a cool head and far-sighted enOus
to know the value of action. this 4
tion could have prOfited by followii
the example set bv other nations al
received the benefits of her positi
as a creditor nation.
''It IS not too late yet, and the pre-
Continued on Page Eight)
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
MEMBERS
HEAR SNAPPY TALK

Monday noon G.. S. Smell of the
Billings Kiwanis club made very in
teresting talk to the Bozeman mem
bers at their luncheon, held in the
dining room of the Bozeman hotel.
Ia was received with great attention
by the members who numbered As
present.
Mr.. Smell gave a good account of
the national meeting Of the Kiwanis
convention recently held at Cleveland.
He described the members of the
Highland Pipers who came with the
Canadian members, who were max
ing an effor to secure the 1922 meet
ing of the national association. An
other feature of the meeting was a
band composed of Is little boys who
furnished excellent music for the oc-
casion.
In describing the work among the
members at Billings Mr.. Smell told
how every member was required to
learn the given name of each of the
other members so that when meeting
them there would be a doing away OF
the formal usage of the "Mister" ii
any salutation.
Dignity among members is {
thing not to be tolerated" Mr.. Smell
said, 'and the members are called up
on at times to give the first name o.
some other member and woe unto hin
who responds incorrectly"
The idea is to build up a close
friendly relationship among the mem
6ers and to further the idea it i
planned to require the members t.
know the first name of the wife a
well as that of the member.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and voted by the member
present:
Resolved, We, the Kiwanis club as
: sembled, wish to commend Mr.. Rims
/ ling for his enterprise and his conf
dence in the future of Bozeman in hi
| decision to have the Roundup agai
| held in this city during the summe
of 1922.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-08-10
ROTARY CLUB HELD
A LIVELY SESSION

A very good attendance of mem
bers of the Rotary club were present
Tuesday at the weekly lunch at the
Bozeman hotel dining room R. j.
Cunningham was chairman of the
day. L. K. Pence was slated as the
speaker of the meeting, but was un-
able to be present as he was called
from the city on business mission
which preve2ted his return in time.
The guest of the club Tuesday was
Walter Connley, manager of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company at Billings. Mr.. Con-
nley was formerly manager at Boze-
man and is well known here. He
responded to the call for a short talk
and expressed a pleasure in having
the opportunity to meet with the
Bozeman. Rotarians again.
In talking of the city as it looks
to one who has lived here for some
time and then gone elsewhere, MIR
Connley stated that he saw many
very fine improvements here which
have been constructed since he left
He spoke of the beautiful residence
streets and the large amount of paw
ing found here as compared with 9th
er cities of the state and of the siz'
of Bozeman. The many fine resi-
dences were referred to as an indi
cation Of the home town spirit pre-
vailing and the citizens of the com
mIGity were commended for theil
very fine enthusiasm for Bozeman.
The state meeting Of the ROtarian
will be held in Great Falls on Aug
ust 9th, at which time there will b
a goodly representation from thi
city. Plans are under way for
number of the members from Boze
man being at the meeting, as It WI
be one of great Importance.
The members voted at the meetin
Tuesday to recess until the secon
Tuesday of September, due to til
fact that a great many. of them Wi
be out of the city during the interil
on vacations and business trips.