davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

the roadster and coupe. provide for
luggage, tools and miscellaneous ar
ticles. A unique Innovation is the
pocket IN the back OF the front seat
of the touring car for the storage
of side curtains.
The open models are fitted with
a one-man type top attached to the
Windshield, which II double adjust
able, with lower glass curved to
ft top of cowl. The side, curtains
are arranged to open and close with
the doors, eliminating . common
motoring nuisance.
Nonskid Goodyear 31x4-inch tires
are fitted both front and. rear.
The appointments in the sedan
and coupe models are complete. in
deed. The floors are carpeted to
match the upholstery, while silk
curtains Of the same color, fitted Oh
spring rollers, cover the windows.
The windows are heavy plate glass
htted with Dura window regulators.
The windshield is built-in. with rain
visor and adjustable for ventiia-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
tANY NOVEL FEATURES EMBODIED
Under imitation
Greatest Cause
OF Tire Trouble

Gyp tire methods have boone
ranged. The passing of the game"
In the outstanding fact in the re-
construction period. It IL q busi-
ness now-the hazard has lost its
lure. The game was q scramble for
sales at any odds, with no thought
of anything but deals. It was take
1t or leave 1t, but on with ths
game" ~. = :
To-Day car. owners realize that. to
buy standard makes is : the flrst
principle OF tire economy. Bargain
tires are expehsive luxuries.- Serv-
ice In the full meaning Of the word
is coming into its own. vulcani-
zation IL being scientifically taught
and found profitable. The new sloV
gan is. SECT out Of the. game and
into the business"
The 'I haven't got time to mon
key with such things" attitude Of
car, owners has undergone q like
transition. 1t IL popular to take
care Of tires-to give them q square
deal In the mileage demanded OF
them. The "what do ] care? That
tire is guaranteed for blank thou
sand miles, and II ] don't get Il
the company. will have to make II
right" 10 being forgotten In the on
ward sweep Of the conservation
movement Of the reconstruction.
use the valve and spare the
tire, is one of the most popular Of
the new slogans. according to the
Miller Rubber Company's service
expert. It 10 popularity recognized
that fully rs per cent Of the motor
lists tire trouble IL due to UNDER
imitation.
Every motorist has a part and
every dealer a part in the program
to enable this most important ac-
cessory to give uniform. long dis
tance. low cost mileage.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

Sound principles prove themselves in
times of stress, and test and trial.
The reason Dodge Brothers Motor Car
stands well today is that, six years ago,
Dodge Brothers were thinking of to-
day.
They built their car, in the beginningso
that it would be sure to stand well to-
day.
The reason Dodge Brothers Motor Car
is now strong in sales is that six years
ago, Dodge Brothers were thinking
less of building and selling motor cars
and more of building and deserving
good will.
Six years ago they thought of sales
only as something sure to follow if
they built car that deserved well at
the hands Of the people.
Theyswere not thinking, them. of the
huge immediate market for motor
cars, but of the surer, sounder, more
permanent market for a good motor
car. 60. -.
They wanted their name to stand, not
for the quantity Of motor cars they
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
SHOULD BUILD
LIGHTER AUTOS
G Considerable Gas Saving
Would Result From
Such Cars.

To get more miles out of a gallon
Of gasoline, automobiles should be
made lighter and should be geared
down to 25 or 80 miles an/hour.
That is the opinion of a writer in
the Lamp. Official organ of the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. who adds that such a motor car
could be made to average from 25 to
30 miles to each gallon Of fuel used.
THE United States Is the only
country in the whole world that in
sists on high powered. heavy motor
cars" says the writer. TT Is time
that we stopped it. The fan who
Of gasoline in order to have a re-
serve power for occasional use that
will enable him to push his car along
hour. is an offender against the pub
lie good.
FOR all practical purposes an au-
tomobile that makes Is to 80 miles
an hour would serve every need.
Such a car could be made to average
better than IS miles and probably
closer to 80 miles on every gallon of
gasoline.
An additional gain in the effici-
ency Of the motor car. says this
writer. could be had from the use of
a higher gear ratio and a fourth
speed.
Under ordinary driving condi-
tions," he explains, a six-cylinder.
30-horsepower motor with a car do
ing 20 miles an hour win make from
700 to 1000 revolutions q minute. de-
pending on the gear ratio and the
diameter of the wheels. Under these
conditions the engine is operating at
low efficiency. II the car was
equipped with a fourth geared-up
speed for level roads, the motor
speed in this case could be brought
down to 500 r. P. NJ, with a result
ant marked gain in efficiency"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13

The dome lights are silver nnish-
ed, which gives a pretty and un-
usual touch to the interior. Cowl
board Is illuminated by concealed
lights. There are full front and
rear seats in the sedan, while a
divan for two and drivers seat set
slightly forward is the seating al
rangement in the coupe. The sedan
front and rear seats measure IS and
81 inches, respectively, with cush-
ions . inches deep. The cushions in
the coupe are 81 inches deep and
the seat IS inches wide
The wisdom characteristic Of the
bort Company is evidenced by the
fact that the same well known.
time proven and economical bort
chassis is continued. Endurance
runs, economy tests and the daily
testimony of over 100000 owners
have proved IL suficient- There
fore, aside from the fengthening Of
the wheel-base to 10S inches, and
larger tire equipment, IL remains
practically unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Minimum Vibration.

The new eight-cylinder La Fay
cite contains the latest attempt to
remove vibration from automobile
motors. Instead of the conven-
tional three main bearings, D. Nc
Call White, designer of the La
Fayette. has given his motor five.
In this case, every crank throw
and connecting rod is between two
main bearings, making the shaft
so rigid as to practically eliminate
vibration at all speeds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Owner Pays Labor Charge.

According to a recent decision in
a Buffalo court. a manufacturer
need only furnish a new part for
one found defective, within the
time limit of the guarantee. The
labor of replacement of the parts
must be paid for by the owner of
the car, according to this decision.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
SHOCKED CORN GOOD sILAGE
Reflling siIo With Surplus Even In
Middle of Winter Is Most Eco
nomicaI Practice.

Corn cut at the proper time and
put into the shock can be made into
good silage, even in the middle Of the
winter" says Alvin Kezer of the agron-
omy department. Of the Colorado
Agricultural college. "Of course, such
silage will not be as palatable as when
sliced early and there will be more
mechanical waste of leaves and other
parts of the corn plant because the
shocked corn had been stored for part
of the winter, either in the shock or in
stacks. But if this dry fodder is u
through a silage cutter and the proper
amount OF water III in with it, it will
make good silage and a much more
palatable feed than the dry fodder,
which will be eaten by the stock with
less waste.
Sometimes, shocking the surplus
corn after the silos are filled and re-
filling from the shocked corn is a very
economical practice, a practice worth
remembering, especially when the
capacity of the silos is not great
enough to take care of the entire crop.
1t is a good way of improving a valu-
able feed"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
VELVET BEANS MAKE
GOOD GRAZING CROP
Excellent for Cattle and Eogs in
Fall and Winter.
Usual Period for Pasturing Is About
Three Months but This May Be
Heightened or Shortened as
Deemed Advisable.

Velvet beans are an important graz
ing crop for cattle and hogs in the
South in autumn and winter, accord
ing to specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. They are
not grazed well by horses or mules,
or by any live stock until after they
are well matured or frosted. AS the
leaves, vines and pods decay but slow
ly when subjected to weather condi!s.
lions, velvet beans will furnish feed
until early spring. 1t Is usually bet
ter to let the crop stand until it is
well matured, or until it is killed by
frost, as the leaves will be off the
plants at that time and the corn which
has been planted at the same time
may be gathered with less difficulty.
: The amount of grazing which will
be afforded will, of course, vary with.
the growth of the crop and the guam
tity Of corn not gathered, but it is the
custom with many cattlemen to allow
one-third to one-half acre a month for
each steer or cow. The usual period
for %pasturing velvet beans is about
three months, but this may be short
ened or heightened as deemed advis-
able. When the period is longer be-
cause Of large acreage in proportion
to the number Of cattle there is nee
essarily some loss Of feed through de-
cay.
Hogs should be permitted to follow
the cattle, as they will consume prac-
tically all the beans which the cattle
fail to get. A common practice is ia
allow n or two hogs in addition to
he cattle for each acre Of beans. A
good stand of velvet beans should
produce about $50 pounds Of beef and
100 pounds of pork an acre.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
Senate Committees,

The list Of senat committees an
nounced by Lieutenant Governor
Wood is now complete.
Agriculture : Ettestad, chairman;
Ingerson. Nelson. Wog, Nathan, Gross,
Berg, Carey, Eastgate, McLachlin,
Gardner.
Public Lands-Wog, chairman; Nc
Laughlin, Gross, Kelsh, Nelson, Bow
a Baker. Garberg, Shrenck, Patten,
Peterson.
Tax and Tax Laws Bowman,
chairman; Berg, Mees, Storstad, Mel
son, Ettestad, Whitman, Baker. Thor
son, Wog, McNair.
Cities and Municipal Corporations
Whitman, chairman; Gross, Baker,
Rusch, Bond, Byrne, Fraser, Garberg,
Van Camp. Hagan.
Counties-Kelsch. chairman: Ben
son, Liederbach, Ingerson, Fleckten,
Oksendahl. Wog, Steel, Beisel. Thor
son, Van Camp.
Irrigation and Drainage - Nelson,
chairman: McNair. Storstad. Church,
kelsch, Ettestad. Ployhar. Byrne,
Berg.
Game and Fish-Oksendahl, chair
man Ward. Noltemejer. Byrne. Stew
ems. Baird. Mees. Bond. Fleckten.
Highways Mikkelthun, chairman;
L~iederbach.- Whitman. Ward, Kendall,
Sperry. Ettestad, Mees. Wog. Shrenk.
Byrne.
Immigration-Byrne, chairman; In
gerson. Mclaughlin, I1astgate. Nolte-
meier. Benson. Whitman. Porter. Ma
than.
Indian Affairs-Noltemeier. chair
man: Gardner. Shrenk. Haaan. Lieder-
bach.
Livestock-Nathan, chairman; In
gerson, Ward. Mclaughlin. Wog. Nell
son. Noltemeier. Ettestad, Kendall.
Carey. Benson. Whitman. Beisel. East
gate, Patten.
State Affairs-Olson of Ramsey,
Johnson of Cass. Maddox of Noun
trail, Olafson. Burkhardt, Ulland.
Strain, Sproul, Eckert. nurkee, Byrns.
Cole. Kamrlth, Flom. Hanson of Ben
son. Allen, Heaton. Burns. Nagell.
Judiciary-Starke. Grangaard. Lar
kin. Halcrow. McA1anuS, Ellingson,
McLarty, Platl. Brady, Opliaug, John
son OF Steele. Sagen, Olson of Barnes,
Semling, Bilquist. Larson OF Pierce,
Morton. Bauer, Strain.
Eanking-Grangnard, chairman; o.
son Of Billings. %ogeE. Elllngson, Mil
Ter, Borz, Weld Of Wells. Preszler,
Kamrath. Platb. Lnckey.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
REAL BUSINESS
AWAITS AUDIT
Report Of Firm Investigating
State Industries Holds Up
Legislative Activity.
BILLS ARE filed
Little of Real Moment Is Thus Far
Accomplished and No Measures
of Importance Are
pending.

A proposition to adjourn the house
from Friday to Monday was voted
down 60 to so.
With both parties in the legislature
apparently unwilling to launch any
matter upon which a decided split is
likely until after the report of the
concern which audited the state indus
tries is filed, little Of moment has been
undertaken thus far at the legislative
session. c
Armistice Day, November II, will be
added to the states list Of legal holi-
days if a pending bill is passed. Serv-
ice men also are interested in the fact
that, in accordance with the governors
recommendation, a bill has been in
troduced providing for a tax of one
mill to meet bonus payments.
A bond issue Of $780, 100000 to f.
nance a system of state highways is
the proposal of Senator Whitman of
Grand Forks county.
Railroad employees may be brought
within the scope of the workmen's
compensation bureau by pending legis-
lation; only those in intrastate service
would be included. Enforced collec-
ton Of premiums is proposed in anoth-
er Of the group of bills affecting the
workmen's compensation bureau.
A reward for the arrest and convic-
ton of booze runners is provided in
senate bill No. 16.
More stringent penalties for liquor
sellers are provided in the North Da-
kota Law Enforcement league bill in
troduced in the house by Miller Of Bot
tineau, and Halcrow of Pembina. 1t
includes airplanes in its scope when
enumerating means Of transportation.
The act would line the state up
sduarely with the Volstead national
act.
A fiat tax Of one mill for mainte-
nance Of the states educational, penal,
and charitable institutions, and an
other Of one-half mill for new build
ings at these institutions is the pro-
posal Of the state board of admins
tgatlon. The income would be more
than a million and a half a year from
the mill tax, while the additional half
mill and the income from the lands
allotted to the various institutions
would be about two and q half mil
lion.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
VERMIN CARRY HOG DISEASES
Lousy Animal Will Consume More
Feed Than Clean One, According
to Many Experiments.

A hog affected with lice can't make
as profitable use of his feed as one
that is free from this pest. No sue
cessful hog man will dispute this
statement; yet, judging from the con
dition of some farmers hogs. it is
doubtful whether all realize that it
really costs money to feed lice. How
ever, feeding experiments have been
conducted from time to time which
show plainly that a lousy hog con-
sumes more feed per pound of gain
than "a clean hog. This loss of feed,
however, is not the only reason for
keeping hogs free from lice. Lice are
also disease carriers. They will carry
infection from one hog to another and
that, perhaps, is as strong a reason for
holding lice in check as any other.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20

their supports, the walls adjoining,
and the nests if they are infested.
This method of application is effec-
tive for the first treatment also If
the honses r not heavily infested.
Poultry should be kept out of the
treated buildings until the material
Is well dried into the wood.
Using Pure Kerosene.
Pure kerosene and kerosene emul-
sion in double the strength ordinarily
applied to plants will destroy all
mites hit, but these substances have
not body enough to destroy those
mites which are in more protected
situations. and several applications at
ten-day intervals are needed to de-
stroy all the mites.
Arsenical dip, such as is used to
DESTROY, cattle ticks. has been found
fairly satisfactory for use against
chicken mites. Several applications
are required to eradicate the mites
from poultry houses.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
Senate Bills.

'AS~ ''>s' "fS
Senate Bills.
S. B. /. Notwithstanding the pres
ent laws regarding disbarment of at
torneys.
s.. B.. ., Whitman-Concurrent reso-
luton for submission to the people of
constitutional amendment for road
bond issue.
S. B.. 3, Notwithstanding present
laws for disbarment of attorneys; ex-
tends right Of states attorneys to de-
fend criminal cases in other counties
and states than their own.
S. B. 4. Noltemier-For ce%rtification
of nursery stock.
S. B. 5, Mees-For leasing of state
coal lands for agricultural or grazing
purposes.
S. B. g., Liederbach-For aDpropria-
ton of $4,000 for deficit in attorney
generals department.
S. B. Z, Notwithstanding present
inheritance tax law to give exemption
to non-residents in certain cases.
S. B. s. notwithstanding sending
of feeble minded and idiotic persons
to state institutions.
S. 3. 8. McNair--An act to license
commercial aviators in North Dakota.
S. b. 10-Defines dying declara-
tons" making them competent in all
civil and criminal cases.
S. h. II. Rusch-Expands scope of
lplna Civ low tn inclrIo ,-orlo,~ 20
lightning rods. patent medicines and
others.
S. b. II. Notwithstanding the pres
emf laws TO require the listing of in
gradients on the outside of the pack
ages of all feed mixtures: compels the
company manufacturing the same to
pay a S15 fee for the yearly eNamina-
ton. Referred to ways and means
committee.
S. B. ID. Thorson-An act permit
ting an increase or decrease of the
capital stock in Il corporation by reg
istered mail or legal publication in
stead of by personal service. The act
is aimed to facilitate transactions in
connection With the operation of com
panies with large lists OF stockholders
scattered oper n wide territory. Ha-
ferteti 10 committee on corporations
other tlnn municipal.
S = "A. Fleckten@places the regu.
latior 81 nDrserr STOCK In the hands
of ne rfgrlAtlng division of the agri.
culiarn' ']"liiear IaStead Of the North
~ ~ y ornamental station.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
NOTICE

-,-- NoLAOL
NOTICE, Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered by
Laureas j. Wehe, a single man. mortgagor,
to Andrew j. Sta6e, mortgage, said mortgage
dated on the 1st day of September A d. 1916.
and filed for record in the Office of the Register
Of Deeds in and for the County of Cavalier,
North Dakota, On the 9Th day of September
AID. 1916, and recorded in Book 80 of Mort
cages at page 635 in the records of said office,
will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises
hereinafter and in such mortgage described,
at the front door of the Court House in the
City of Langdon. North Dakota, on the 5th
day of February A. d. 1921, at the hour of
1000 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, to
satisfy the amount, due on the mortgage on
the day of such sale: The premises described
in the said mortgage and which will be sold
are described as follows. to-wit;
The Southwest quarter of Section Nine
sixty-two ne2), Range Fifty-seven (57J,
West of the 9TH Principal Meridian, Cavalier
County, North Dakota,
There will be due on said mortgage at the
time ofssuch sale the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Forty-Four Is 100 (S1544. 2S). Dollars. in
Guiding $685. S paid for taxes under the pro-
visions of the said mortgage, besides the ex-
as provided for by law.
day of December AID 1870.
ANDREW j.. STADE,
Mortgagee.
G, CRIMSON.
Attorney for the Mortgagee,
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
VENTILATION FOR POTATOES
Tubers Tend to Sweat Upon Being Put
Into Storage and Air Is Needed
to Dry Moisture.

Large piles of potatoes should have
ventilation channels provided, either
by lattice work or by rows of crates.
Potatoes tend to sweat upon being
put into storage. Ventilation is e
essary to dry this moisture. Only a
general rule can be given, but potatoes
should be kept as dry as possible, yet
avoiding shriveling, and should be kept
as near the freezing point as possible.
vet avoiding freezing.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
UNITED STATES APPLE CROP
Official Estimate ls Given at 22s,ooo,-
600 Bushels, an Inereaee Over
July Figures.

The official estimate of the apple
crop in the United States is given as
223,000,000 bushels, and the COM
mercial crop at 100000 barrels.
which is an increase Of $685. 600 bar
rels over the estimate given for July.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
REDUCTION SEEMS LIKELY
Interesting Notes Cleaned From All
Departments of Legislature

1t is practically certain that meas
ures will be introduced providing for a
redistricting of the state and cutting
down the number of both senator's and
representatives. Many of the states,
lawmakers at the present time believe
that 80 senators and IS representa-
tives would be sufficient.
The bill designed to make $4,000
available for use Of the attorney gen.
erals office at once was passed in the
senate for $4,000, but lacked the nee
essary majority to make it an emer-
gency measure. 1t went to the house
and was referred to the appropriations
committee.
1t is likely, from present indications,
that Wog from Billings county will re-
tain his seat in the senate.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
CLEAN EGGS BRING PREMlUM
Dirty Product, No Matter How Fresh
or How Large, Always Sells
at Big Discount.

Eggs that command a premium are,
first of all, spotlessly clean. A dirty
egg, no matter how fresh or how large
it is, is always sold at a discount.
One or two dirty eggs in a dozen will
lower the price for the whole dozen.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
High School Schedule of Games

The schedule of games arranged
for the basket ball team of the Lang
don high school is as follows.
Basket Ball Schedule
Jan. 7th-Legion vs. High School.
Jan. l4th-Larimore at Langdon.
Jan. 21st-Mayville at Langdon.
Jan. 28th-Degils Lake at Lang
don
Feb, 4tb--L angdon AT Larimore.
Feb. 1oth--Petersburg at Langdon.
Feb. ISth--Laugdon at Grand
Forks
Feb. 27th--Milton at Langdon.
Feb. 25th--Lakota at Langdon.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
WILL AID WATERMELON CROP
Little Sandy Spot 10 by 40 Feet Fer
tilized Now Will Prove Quite
Profitable.

Ii you have a little sandy spot on
your farm measuring 10 by 40 feet, put
on u little fertilizer now. Those wa.
iermelons Will grow so rapidly next
eannler that you will be amply re.
paid.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
A FORTUNE

Mere fortunes are made in the
business world than in any other
line To get your first start you
must have a business education.
Write the Union Commercial Col.
lege. Grand Forks, N OAK, for
their free catalog and find out the
wonderful progress students of
this big school are making, and
how you can succeed also.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-01-20
House Bills.

Bills introduced in the house are as
follows:
h. B. /, Miller and Renauld-In-
creases. tax levy for soldiers bonus
payments to one mill.
81. B. 2, Maddox of Benson-Ap-
preparation for additional funds for
conducting attorney generals office.
81. B. 3, Olafson-An act to warn
signers of notes for speculative Sc
curities.
81. B. 4, Starke-Making it a felony
for q male person over 16 to take in
decent liberties with a child under IA.
FL. B. 5, Miller and Halcrow-Defn-
ing in%toxicants and fixing penalty for
violation Of prohibition law.
II. B. 6-Providing for continuation
OF cases where either party to action
is a member of legislature.
III. B. Z, Bauer-Providing for county
branding officer, and requiring inspec-
ton of stock shipments before they
are consigned!
Later Representative George Lake
introduced bills with the following
provisions:
Protection of union labels.
New mechanics and labor lien.
New garnishment limit.
Changes in board of electricians act.
Fixing eight-hour day on public
works.
Provide for licensing journeymen
and master plumbers.
Amendment to BARRIERS examining
board act.
Prohibit interference with employees
in political and union activities.
Amending the exemption law in con.
nection with wage liens, giving labor
prior rights.