davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Mrbeiterlaae in Gnrppa.

Cincinnati o. SUM-. Muf Dem
8rogramm oes 5meiten Cages Des
SSubreSfonbe11fs Ser Mmericnn Se0e=
sration Of 2abor in Ginct1ati. g.,
itu11oen in eriter 2inie e11ropdiibe 9lr-
6eiterangelegenbeiten, Dor alien Mn=
ipraden britiider Mrbeiterfiibrer.
Nlt5 oieien 9otid1affen boffen Die DC
1igofen praftiide 9ebren 3u 5teben,
ME I'M WnSlan0 Sic organifierte1r Nr-
better GinfIuB onf bic NoIitif onsii=
Der, lin 6ie bortioeu Grfabrlt11gen
tpet1n maaIid off Nmarifo n~f8ntpen-
Den. Ole 6ritiihen 7efaaofpn fms:
8. s. Smith Ite0bertrfe14ber Gr5-
pes Ger6aT55 Der 8erglel1te
8roBhritonien5z lttr6 81. s., 8aHost.
etn 8east1fer 0e5 @arboa0e5 SET
Sdt6fobrffQrbaiter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Henry DOetkOtt, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Of S%tearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Henry
Doetkott, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
m~inistration of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition Of Angela Doetkott hay
ing been filed in this Court, represent
ing that Henry Doetkott, then a resi-
dent of the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, died intestate on the
21st day of April, 1922, and praying
that letters of administration of his
estate be granted to Herman ]. Ter
haar, and the Court, having fixed the
time and place for hearing asaid petit
ton.
hereby cited and required to show
cause, if any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of ST.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 21st day of July,
1922, at nine o'clock A. NJ, why said PEI
tition shou1d not be granted.
Witness, the Judge of aid Court,
and the sea of said Court, this 22nd
day of June, 1922.
(CouFt Seal) J. 3. Hinsl.
20 6 Is Probate Judge
~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Die streifabfint111i111g Der gabt,-
@erffGttenarbeiter

gbicogo, 26. Stunt. 9. sc. Sc
tpeu, &rdiibent Ser giienbabr1 ! Mbtei-
lung ser q. S. 8, erfIdrte am Conn
tag in Chicago, CT Tonne Dor Donrer.
fog nihts iber Sen a11sfaG 6er
stpeifabitimn1,1ng, nit beren 8dbl.
ing an 5onnitag begonnen tpl1r0e,.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

IoIden l1mfangs argenornllen, boz
8ur5eit Der repnblifaniihe
.@eoanfe fefter itebt, als ie. @enrl
Grtreme auf Der Mefte1 ertpartet ba-
Ben iollten, sic Morotat tDiiroe bie
.ginleitung 81 elmer Geaftion biloen,
10 lift gernoe Dos @egenteil eingetre-
ten. Dag gor1ae Reib p%erlangt bon
Der Negierung idarfes gorgeben &C.
gen geridn6rer, bAligt tire ettergi'
ibe &altnng unb befunbet 2oDqlitd1
Ser &epnbIif gegeniber. ia.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
31t berfa1tfet1

Die olte Gilbert Sorm, 5mei Mei-
len 0itIib bon Mbon am 5toatsbod-
mcgee, nit 1nebr benin elmer baIben
Meile nfer5on am berrli6ert Md-
mann Safe gelegen. N6beres Bel
Sobn S. Nbmorn, ct. gIon0, Mirn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29
Sic Npt Der ituoteren0en
bemtiGe,t Sn8eno.
(gon @ep. Mutt. &elfen, 8udman,
Minn.) y.

e.E\S0@l CVSps S<IS*tI&SO$ s~.v
Minn.)
S9ier ur3dbIig iinb sic 8ettelbrte-
fe, sic aug Ser often Seimat at 1t1s
beriiber fornmen, 1nb tper1t1 audi btes
Re 6erieIben unfer Mitlei6 ertpeden,
nuen f0nnen tpir 6o@ ni6t belfen 11rro
bielen 11idt 10, mie mir es mo6ten;
,aber BET an Dem @1en6, 6as Die ein5el=
men 5tdnoe unieres ulten 8aterlon-
bes getroffen fat, gibt es bennod ein
5tano, ser es ni6t bermag, als 8ett=
Ter Dor ar1opre b%tn5ntreten, tells meil
bieIe &reiie nibt getpobnt inb gu
betteln tells aber and aus 0em e0len
@r1tr0e, neil lie .ibren beorangte1t
2onosleuter bas 8ettelbrot nibt emit
5ieben mouten; nt0 10 1T 6ie1er Stano
ms tiehte glen0 geraten, unb Hfli6t
auer, bie ba5u i'm 5ta116e iin6, 1T es,
bier belfen6 ein5uipringen. gs lit Der
Ston6 ser iungen Mfa6emifer, Ser
5tu6enten. @as Sic 5t16enten auer
Safl1ltdte1 int &riege fir ibr betrdng
tes @aterlan6 getan bnben, lit m6t
at idil6ern; manbe baben 6ie gat5e
&riegS5eit bin6nrb anf gefabrliden
nn6 berantportungsbouen Soften aus
gebalten, biele febrten ais &ruppel
a1ts Dem SeIoe in Sic Seimat 5uriif,
a11d biele, sic fir 8riefter tu6ierter
muBten infolge0eiien einen an
oeren 8er11f ergreifen, biele muBten
nod iabrelang in fron5ofiider @efan=
gerti6oft Ihmodten, mande nod Bis
at 5tpei Satire na6 Sem &riege, un6
Die meiIten bon ibnen febrten 5uriid
nit b%ollltdn0ig 5erriitteten Nerben.
&0Irperli6 ruir1iert nro III folgeoelen
aud geiitig bie1fab idtper gei6a0igt
fo1roen tie in Ser often @eimot nod
-l1ge +p.l!uJu 'l'.ue lyu14tHn
aus ei1lfdGen biirgerli6en arei}en
u1ro gera6e bie1er Mittefitanb un6 sic
mifttIeren 8eou1ten linb bieIleibt am
lneltlsll ~ y ~ Ishlnl9 9els orE
lposS ~ ~ np5el onIsllSlsAH l9ls,9pg-
y Dus ~. gsLl'egl' 5nl1t llapletefl
Vt pa u p.ts sfoll9stb ~ aotts91el 8
9sl 80 80 'slRs - =. 1s5ag=
80 81. ~ .lglssft 1t,ab6s7l e57l4'
pts5stta2stL S2stAf s6a5stfe1z loelt 1f
~ y 1s1pLs15s5l 1Ra51sI @.R, ,e1
lalDas4sa @9fIllnaa 1Paler plslle5gT
2s slaolse pst}sHs 81 Foflt1ea !,
u..Ssss pslInalsn = oef oet,ea5e11
~ = -. es,el1 slnlpsh 19u pen
:, au,tpelsglgs' sepeilsn1Ieagall a. e.
49,. 'uub puS
.elpetl n'ubts. y Dub unu plelt
r h1to - 4 4 A. FS14 - 14&1x Y q <.
. aaea sun5e rpelllV nao 9e111tge
s.luii, p.e 1llulee oes a I 9e=
luauuul lpur unI oas 9Inothm per
lpeltoe1l .1anblen' nho 9eslpegen pteie
g!apeglnl'seA nnp D1elen 9n1tger 81
uoen Y epeh1o letaf 81 per-
lleye1,: ~ SrnpenIen I1noen ICY oa-
Ivy ~, nle ge'a ll4gda5 1e1t1. 80 mar
Y De6en1oergeTI ~ 1ff ger nnlfas>
grgan oes Serpa1toes Der ip111en-
sgu1!llpen 1aIgol11gen sfitoerfen
~ nnnus lur genIld}lano nfo
ns!sstrs.g, 81 e lslen: yoan e111er sf t.
!.ll't nutlsen Sapres pe1,Hoen 111 q
- o SlaDsi't 81 e o1reII potInaneslo )
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

18th daySsof July. 1922,
at 8 o'clock AZ. M, why said petitiolN
should not be granted.
WITNESS. the Judge OF said Court and
the seal OF said Court, this 10th g 81
June, 1922. --a.-
(Court Seal) J. Z.
Sg12g 6 Probate Judge
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

mitteiIen. gs bnnoeIt ib I'M ettpa.
10000 Mrbeiter. l1nionfiibrer erfld-
rem, tie leien iWier5eugt Dob es 81 benz
|streif fornrne, Der am 5amitng be-
Eginnen rpiirbe. .SI..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and For Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota, County of stearns,
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Martin
Finnemann, Decedent.
Letters testamentary this day having
been granted to Peter Karls.
Tt is Ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this Court, be, and the
from and after the date hereof; and
that Friday, the 29th day Of December,
1922, at nine o'clock A. M, in the Pro
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
1t the City of st. Cloud, in said County
be-, and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time n place for
hearing upon and the examination, adj
justment and allowance of uch claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order#in the Der
Nordstern as provided by law.
Dated June 23rd, 1922.
(Court SeaD j.. B. Hi1nsl,
Peter Brick, Judge of Probate.
Attorney for Pet. % s IS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-06-29

Die 6riiben 1et6t gu ermeiien 1T.
Gin anoeres gefabrlihes l1ebe1 ge-
beibt iippig auf Dem 8oben Der 9e-
n%1pfratie:: Der Barteibn6er, ser
5. 8. Deufidlan6s groBter Geino lit.
SSn 8ort uro 5drift tut ct iid fnno
un0 5erit0rt iegIide ginbeit i'm @or-
geben un6 bemmt Die Mrbeit oes 8ie-
oe%ranfbans. Der 5eIbitfnb t lit
bamit Cir unb Sor geoffnet, Sic boz
terlan6iide @eiinnung mir6 III Sen
&irtergrunb geordngt, Sic Barteii1t-
tereiien fiteben obenar1. Der 5o3iaIis-
mus maridiert an ser Spibe, frangt
fid uteran an, Far uner ioaiaIen Sc
iinnun1. 81 bat feline 6iibrer nj, n.
De Der iibrigen Barteier fire 6lDrer
bat, bic gang crtgegengefebte 3irIe
berfo1gen. Dabei E brit bog
|g oft nIs II s d Il j eg
Snbrer. neberbaupt 1T eg
be5eid}neno, bob IN Sen Iebten Sabrent
fei1 ein5iger GROCER Giibrer Ser so
ton eritanben III. Cont pflegen it
groBet1 unb fdtperen 8eiten aud gro.
BE Mdnreer o1f5uiteberL Sic ons golf
an ffid fette1 u1t6 nit iid fortreiBeu
EnSA~ ~ ~ ISyR ~ =ES&N SETTI2$3S.M~E E
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

b r f A X + A S T IN
THE S A u D / +, 4
half dozen members
Of the fashionable set
at Santa Barbara.
Calif., en- JOY C?) a
unique break { ast
served a horseback in
the patio Of the Ar
'nEton Hotel. We've
a mental picture of
the seNtet'S " alter
balancing a tray Of
coffee as he wabblcs
UP to his station on
stllts. The equestrian
break faster on thr
left is Miss Dorothy
Paine. Of Boston
the one on the right.
hrs. Henry kurnikcr.
Of New York.
tad,r oot
R,qAt THE SNOW
NJ + L T + X. Street
Cleaning Commission
cr Taylor'S latest de
wee to clear New
J orkS 5 streets after a
heavy snowfall, as
seen IN active opera
ton on Fifth Avenue
last week. .A s@orch-
ing g a $ line flame
quickly m Its the
snow as fast as II is
shoveled into h c
hopper. the resultant
water flowing INTO a
nearby manholc.
sdfrf,ood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26
eeT
Every food

\X/HAT has made E. M. statIer
w the greatest hotel man of TODAY?
Service. The sincere determination
TO give you in his hotels the same high
degree OF comfort which you enjoy at
home
By that type of service. Bond Bread
'0o' mas won its way in the world
Bond Bread enables you to get at the
counter the same rich loaf you used to
nave when you baked at home.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

PRESIDENT H A r.
DINGS T r O PHI Y
This magnificent cup
from Cartier, the first
trophy ever presented
by a President of the
United States for the
e n c 0 u r agcment of
athletics, was offerc /
by MIR. Harding re-
Gently as a perpetual
college winter sports
trophy Dartmouth,
TINS years winner.
had the cup presented
to them under the
auspices Of the "Sno
Birds of the Lake
Placid Club.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

F o r GOVERNOR
OF KANSAS. Twcn-
ty-one- year-old Helen
Petugrew who is az
tualIy running for
Governor of Kansas.
Her campaign IN
cludes opposition to
all blue laws, sympa-
thy with legislation
Tor beer and light
wines. freedom of
dress for women, jazz
music and smokes
for women. IT'S a
platform that would
corral a generous
bunch of votes here
ahouts. Perhaps it
VIII in the Sunf1owcr
state, also. uadc,,sood
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

The makers of Bond Bread have vol
unfairly Bonded themselves to main
tam the same standard always-backing
the purity Of each loaf with the Com
pany's written Bond.
Perhaps that is why Mr. statler
places an epoch-making importance on
the Bond from which Bond Bread gets
ITS ame-the Bond that goes into the
nome with every loaf and guarantees
the positive purity of each Ingredient
, 1922-05-03

twenty other good men and true bus.
led themselves with the school
grounds cleanup. which was part OF
the days program Of civic improve
ment.
The east portion OF the grounds at
he new school building was pIowed,
leveied and put in shape to be sown
in grass seed. The dead and dying
trees were removed and new ones
set in their places. trees also being
set along the north side OF the
grounds. The premises were cleared
OF stones and rubbish. the unsightly
pile OF dirt was removed from the
grounds. twining poles and swings
were erected and at the close of the
day the grounds presented a very at
tractive and renovated appearance.
Four teams. one truck and spades
and shovels too numerous to mention
were employed throughout the day.
The city park also came In for some
improvements in the form of setting
new trees in place OF those which had
despaired of earthly existence.
, 1922-05-03
Powell Victor
In Track Meet


Two husky teams. representing the
Cody and Powell high schools :,spec.
lively. met on the local grounds Fri
day afternoon to compete for the
Park county championship. Both
teams did some excellent work, but
the Powell boys proved to be slight.
~ superior. winning the meet by a
score Of SO to 80 points.
Harold Newton with 16A points
was the high Individual winner for
Cody. while r. McKelby was the lead
er for Powell. scoring is points.
A nav record for Big Horn Basin
was established in the haif-mile relay.
when the Cody team negotiated the
distance In 1:46 nat. The previous
record was 1916 IS. {
Powell was presented the Dave
Jones cup. but must win the meet a
second rear to possess the trophy
permanently.
The various events with the win
ners were as follows:
50-yard dash-R. McKelby. 1st:
Harold Newton. End; N. Mathews,
srd: time. AS.
100-yard DASH. Kobe, 1st; r.
McKelby, and; Harold Newton, 3rd;
time. IL LIS.
s1o-yard dash-Harold Newton, LIST;
, 1922-05-03

/ Tx. Kobe, snd; R. McKeiby. srd; time.
44o-yard dash-R. McKelby. LIST.
Dan lngraham. End; D. Northrup,
Bird; 57:O0 fiat.
one-half mile run-D. vaught. 1st.
y. Northrup. End; Dan Ingraham, Bird i:
time 1925.
l2o-yard high hurdle-H. Newton.
LIST; Hugh Cox. End; Robert Wilson,
Bird; time, 21:00 fat.
220-yard low hurdle-Cnfford5 Holms
LIST; R. Graham. End; Sylvester Mar.
tin. 3rd: time. 32:o2
Hight iump-warren Perry. LIST:
r. Midget. End; E Marley. 3rd |:
feet 1 inch.
Broad jump-Frank Schwoob. 1st:
Clifford Holms. End; r. Midget, 3rd;
Is feet / inch.
Pole vault-H. Cox. LIST; Markley
and Ingraham tied for second. . feet.
Shot put-Frank Schwoob, 1st; G.
Higgins. End; D. vaught, 3rd; a6feet
A inches.
Discus throw-c. Higgins, 1st; D.
vaught. End, L. Kobe, Bird; 81 feet s
inches
Cody team winning Relay race in
1916 flat consisted of: Harold New.
ton, Kenneth Purdy. Frank Schwoob,
and Sylvester Martin.
, 1922-05-03
mcgee and ALLEN
ELECTED TRUSTEES

The annual school meeting in Dis
trict No. 6. which was held Monday
afternoon. developed unusual interest.
The interest conferred abou. TIE elss-
ton of two trustees and the voi1., of
tax levies for general school and high
school purposes.
A total OF $40 votes we're poiled,
the totals for the various candidates
for trustees being as follows: F. F.
MCGEE, 1888; r. w. Allen, ITS; Rev.
A. M. Shepherd. IA; DIR. o. B. c. Kin
ney. Ill. Whereupon Messrs. MCGEE
and Allen were declared duly elected.
A total Of Sh mills were voted for
general school purposes and 2 mills
for high school purposes.
, 1922-05-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
I -cHATTEG MORTGAGE

WHEREAS. Mae E. Price OF Park
County Wyoming. on Tie 10th day OF
June. 1890. made, executed. and de-
livered a chattel mortgage and the
notes secured thereby in the sum of
s $4,000. to David Dickie, mortgage.
upon the following described personal
property. goods and chattels, to-wit:
Fifty 500 head of neat cattle
teows) branded D on right
shoulder and q on right thigh,
Together with the increase thereof.
The range OF said cattle and where
said cattle are running and ranging
is R~attiasnake Creek. Park County.
Ewyoming, and vicinity. in said Park
County. and upon the ranch of said
Mae E. Price on Rattlesnake Greek in
said County.
- That said chattel mortgage was du-
Ely filed for record in the office OF the
County Clerk of Park County. Wyo.
ming. on the 10th day of June. 1920,
at 1900 p. m.
That default has been made in the
conditions of said chattel mortgage,
in this to-wit: That the said Mae E
Price has attempted to dispose Of and
remove from the County OF Park the
aforesaid described property and has
sold and disposed of a part thereof
without the consent in writing of the
party Of the second part, and has
failed to properly care for, feed and
provide for said cattle according to
the best uses and customs of the
country, and that the said David
Dickie feels himself Unsafe and inse-
cure and hat default in the condi-
ions of said chattel mortgage has oc-
Cured by which the power to sell
Hereunder has become operative.
That no proceedings or suit has
been instituted at law to recove the
debt or obligation now remaining. Sc
cured by said chattel mortgage, or
any part thereof. and that said chat.
tel mortgage contains the power to
sell and has been duly filed for re-
cord as required by Chapter 29S of
the Wyoming Compiled Statutes,
1920.
NOW. THEREFORE,, pursuant to
the power of sale in said chattel mort
gage provided, the said mortgage
will sell at public auction at the Red
Star Barn In Cody, Park County, Wy
oming on the 10th day of May, 1922,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. NJ. OF said
day. all of the property, goods and
chattels hereinbefore described, or so
much thereof as shall be necessary to
pay the amount due or to become due,
and reasonable costs pertaining to the
taking. keeping. advertising and sell
ing said property. together with the
sum of $4,000 al an attorney fee.
And the amount remaining, If any, to
be paid on demand to the said Mae E.
Price.
That the amount claimed to be due
on the said chattel mortgage and the
notes secured thereby, at the time of
the first publication of this Notice,
to-wit, the Bird day of May, 1922. is
$5.S74.33.
Dated May 3nd. 1922.
DAVID DICKIE,
Mortgage.
w. L. SIMPSON.
Attorney for Mortgage.
First publication May 3rd.
Last publication May II, 1929 Ste
, 1922-05-03
DEmocRATs I.

There will be a meeting Of the
Democratic Committeeman OF Park
County at the Court House. May 9. at
8 o'clock p. m. All Democrats are
requested to be present.
R. r. ROUSSEAU, sec'y.
, 1922-05-03
SCHOOL GROUNDS PUT IN
FINE SHAPE ON ARBoR DAY

While the majority OF our citizens
were engaged In road construction in
Shoshone canyon on Arbor Day. some
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
SMASHES RECORD
in SOUTH AFRICA
Covers 446-Mile Trip in
IA Hours and Sc
Minutes.

From johannesburg. South Africa,
comes news of record-breaking
road Performance by the Hupmobile
in negotiating the 446-mile trip
from Durham to Pretoria in fourteen
hours and fifty-six minutes, includ-
Ing all stops and despite unfavor-
able road and weather conditions.
The johannesburg Star. In refer
ring to the trip editorically. said:
Ever since its introduction to
this country ten years ago the Hup-
mobile has been associated with ex-
ceptional road performance. The
latest was the record put up by II.
P. Rose. of Hupp Garages. Ltd. who.
leaving Durham at a. m. on Mon
day last, covered the 446 miles to
Pretoria in fourteen hours and fifty
six minutes, including all stops.
THE recent snow storms in Natal
has left the road in shocking
state and a heavy head wind ham
pered the car all the way up. There
was one stop of twenty-five min
utes owing to dirt in the petrol
tank and three stoppages due to
tire trouble.
The actual running time (from
DURHAM to johannesburg was
twelve hours and thirty minutes.
and to Pretoria thirteen hours and
twenty-five minutes. an average of
thirty-three and one-third miles per
hour. under the most strenuous road
and weather. conditions, truly a re-
markable ride and a testimony of
pluck and endurance"
The Durham Pretoria run is onl,'
one of scores of Incidents wherein
this American car has distinguished
according to c. n. Hastings, presi-
dent and general manager OF the
Hupp Motor Car Corporation.
Take the case of Mr.. Mirams,
a Que-Que mine official" he con-
tinued.
"Que-Que. $50 miles north of Bull
awayo and half. way between there
and Salisbury. is the antithesis of
The Motorists Paradise The mo-
torist who travels there must ac-
quire the art Of self-help in the
garage and on the road.
ut was through this country that
Mirams started out on journey of
2047 miles. accompanied by his
wife. two children and friend-a
Mr.. Wragg.
"Rhodesian hotels being few and
far between, Que-Quan motorists
carry their own camping outfits and
commissariat.
Mr.. wragg was responsible for
the log on this trip and he reported
4s6 gates opened and closed on the
tour. OF these twenty-five were in
Rhodesia. south of which the most
gated stretches were between We
reeniging and Kroonstad. where
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18
Closed Car Sales
Show Big Increase
Sedans and Broughams Enjoy
Popularity Exceeding
All Expectations.

The demand for closed cars 10 a
distinctly outstanding feature Of the
automobile market of 1922" said
Sales Manager T. @. Cannon Of
Velie Motors Corporation. Leading
manufacturers anticipated II. but
with all their preparations to meet
the growing popularity of the
permanently inclosed types. many
have not been able to keep abreast
of 1t.
Zone reason is that. as a whole.
the automobile market of 1922 is
far better than the most sanguine
predictions at the beginningNof the
year.
The exceptionally heavy call for
sedans and broughams Is not to be
wondered at when the attractive
offerings Of today are considered.
AT a medium price of an open
touring car a few years ago one
now obtains a six-cylinder six-pas-
senger touring brougham. with
aluminium body work, beautifully
finished, and upholstered in mohair
velvet. with oxidized silver TRIM
mings. dome lights, reading lights
temperature equipment-every re-
fnement that automobile invention
and art can suggest.
The closed-car types with the
convenient and instant operation of
their plate windows are now uni
versally regarded as the all-year-
round cars.
Everywhere you see the 1922 cars
in their beautiful shiny newness.
Every owner is proud of this
beauty--but few know the processes,
the skill, art and care by which
this finish Is achieved in the better
cars he concluded.
For example. 1t takes twenty
eight days to put the finish on a
Velie," said L. n. Hazard, produc-
ton manager of the Velie Company
at Moline.
Before the body goes to the finish
ing department all the metal sur
faces are sand-blasted. This re-
moves all grease. dirt, acid. 1t also
leaves a slightly roughened surface
to which the paint adheres firmly.
Fourteen coats and many hand
operations are required to produce
that lasting mirror finish. II costs
much more and takes a far longer
time to paint body than to. enamel
1t. With paint, choice of colors
can be used. With enamel only
black can be used successfully"