davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
ON %

3 q IS & " : : : s I. 3
k G. Van Orden visited New Lon
don the first of last week in the inter
est Of Manchester College, st. Paul.
BE Mrs. q a. Ndyle and son Flo,vd do.
parted on Sunday Of last week for $
weeks visit with the formers mother
in South Dakota.
Ms ~, s, -, 49,
! : :, o,,t nn;s. pia,ohaA NO. 49,, 49,
~, ,,..4:, 49, -.
,;vas s J, ! str;and. !, r,a;,d J.
tSe ! eanoy lSeA s'esuss te.uin7u neie
- : - suay = ~ g "eeAs sislt
: y - s1'u I've 1'i.1aoa.
81 - uee sny ueA aiu aiiuoa il.ei
- -. ~ lt 81 " y
y ~ : -" sua .s'.
s ~ 2 - sou ailiveu mere re.
ceiA1e.y Afp1n h Ce eanaua nome 20 MAKE
- o1,.ssG ~ "t'n 'ie1 n1o'ne =
! =. ;, :. q. 80 = - = = !,
~ :: ilolpeie .l,eupeis - Wiillia !
a.11seu - : W = lio.1y anu W. VS..
.. 'ns uo = lie1 ps ais en's' WI anu Y
.Fven Erickson Is ha vino his h,,i1d.
inp renainted e. s Ram is doing the
work.
Is Miss Ethe1 Peterson who is etav;n .
at the v. 81 Holm home this summer
1 has been employed to teach the third
and fourth grades in the LAFAYETTE
building at sWillmar the next school
year.
I Miss Stella Anderson went to, Will
mar on Monday to be in attendance at
the county eighth grade graduation
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
AGAIN A II !! Lea! !. E. YES TOWN


al. Roy, Anderson, formerly OF Willmar
but now hay ing his place. Of residence
: ID Mankato; left the city suddenly on
Saturday noon for, parts unknown. He
arrived lin illmara last week after
being absent for almost year. His
departure from Willmar was not vol
untary; 40 he was given: expressed or
"deral Sheriff SBonde and the Court
tu$feaYe the city.
Having returned he soon became in
! volEed in trouble again. He was seen
to :bratally strike a helpless young
man on the streets of Willmar. The
act.was one OF assault and worthy of
.sAVera punishment i''7= %,@55 q -.
The :informatiqn came to the ears
0ts Sheriff Bonde and the official soon
hid the pleasure Of meeting Ander.
i,6ap On. the street. Anderson not real:
1xing that the sberin, had any knowl.
edge 81 the assault. he had committed,
became sarcastic when referring to
<his forced leaving in the fall. He
'speeringlX boasted how. he had re-
tnfned despite the sheritf, etc. Sheriff
:Rpnds having quite q serious. charge
against Anderson fetched him by the
ea0lllAr :! ana q, marched him to the county
'52iI:I e.
s.; !; ne was given q hearing, pied guilty
and was sentenced Saturday in NUM-
ctpa1 Court to fifteen days Of. hard
labor on the streets Of Willmar. He
5 worked Saturday morning, and came
to, the jail for his dinner Then he
disappeared. leaving some Of his
.;clpthep: ]. Z. }..S 4.
!: The; City. police have been notified
to; arrest him upon upon h 10 appearance wi.
thin the city. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
THIEVES BUSY,

I Willie the, families of F. Dahlgren
ann adl$ ITO :Bjork We're out at Bear Lake
for. 9 picnic on July 4th. their homes
were entered BY thieves, and as a re-
suit the 5Dahlgren family are minus
~ in money, two watches, a gold
chain and a suit case. AS far as can
be- learned nothing was taken from
the Bjork place. 5:'~:s
TWO strangers were seen by Ole
"Skavdahl walking along the road
north, about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and It: is thought that these two are
the guilty parties. Sheriff Bonde was
notified y 4. Immediately upon the; discov-
cry Of" the theft New! London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Returned from the East

- II Z
! Mrs. II. ]. Hanson arrived home on
Sunday from six weeks trip in the
east. Among other places. she visited
at various. points in New Jersey and at
Buffalo, n. Y. Mrs. Hanson reports
the return trip from Buffalo to Dull
nth via the Great lakes most. beau,
tiful and enjoyable. She was met in.
Minneapolis by Dr.. Hanson and they
We're entertained there by Mrs. Walter
Nelson; and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith.
LEBANON. LUTHERAN. CHURCH !
RI - Rev, A. r. Amer, pastor
Mrs. E. Hedeen and daughter Miss
Ingeborg will entertain the Sororis So
ciety at their home on Friday.
The Willing Workers will be enter
tanned at the Gust Monson home on
Saturday afternoon and evening. y
There will be services at II a. M:
and Sunday school at 10 o'clock and
evening services at 5 o'clock, on Sun
day. y. -. 1880,
~ ::
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
r.. Rev. 3. M. Hanson, pastor
New London: .t.. 49,. o.
The Ladies Aid will meet today,
Thursday, at the church basement.
Refreshments will be served by Mrs.;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

4 Thee. Sampson, cooperative obser-s
yer at the State Farm reports that
during the month Of June the mean.
maximum temperature was ~ .06 and:
the mean minimum was $3.50 The av-
. erage for. the month taken from the
above is66.93. 4. @..
Total precipitation during the month;
was 2.58 inches.
The highest temperature on any one
day was so degrees This height on.
the thermometer was registered by
the mercury cur on 2 days, June % and 90.
The lowest and coolest temperature
was fifty degrees on June 25th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
-

'as IN III Hon M Just slbeg un, and IS
sf 81, sslil 80 !eolpuaa { taa naamhe sd
Az INT lishled next wee ~ q II I.
= Is 1app point g BUSINESS
11aanaB i err Mrs. "a. g. Carlson SO chair
1aans q st 81 east commit Mayor
lawson q chairman 81 the histori-
S,tais and Old fssettl ers commit ees; Mrs.
N. Dr.. Bran ton IL CHI irman 81 the cos
tune commit tee. The basement o.
the library has been made pageant
artefs where pageant business
VIII be- transacted. d. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Teachers Employed

j, Two new teachers have been hired
recently for the next school term.
They are Miss Eleanore Roberts Of
Crystal. Lake for tbs. 18th and 18th ggra-
des and Miss Lillian G. Anderson Of
St. Paul " for English and History in
the high school. s.. S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of our dear father, O. B.,
Olson, who passed away July 15,. 1920,
He bade no one a last farewell,
He. said goodbye to none,
His loving heart had ceased to beat:
Before: we knew that he was gone,
He is gone, but not forgotten,
His memory shall never. fade,
Loving hearts. shall always linger,
Around the grave where he is laid.
~. The Children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

IS "a
July The Antoh ssstenb akken ram
lily were Glenwood visitors Sunday.
"a. N. Nicholson returned on Friday
from e businessstrip to Clinton.
Andrew Peterson Of .Colfax visited
Jim Johnson q few days last week.
Joe Hood of Brainerd visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Carlisle son the 4th.
Walter. Olson is employed at the.
Boston. e.., ss.
The Ivor Hendrickson family were
recent visitors at Montevideo and
Willmar.
Mrs. Walter Dilley is on the sick
list this week. s5:.s .....,
i 81 Rev. a. +. Almer was a st. Paul Wis;
'itor last week. 81
Henry Martin went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday. u
/: Fritz Nelson, the wrestler, boarded
the train for Willmar Wednesday.
Mrs. Otto Wallin Of Osakis and sis
ter, Martha swenson, went to ! Will
mar. on Friday. .
-'.- - : s. :. ~ .
Miss Marie Peterson will return
home on Wednesday Of this week from
a weeks visit at Elbow Lake Her
niece, Miss Lily Larson, Of Kerkhoven
has been substituting at the Peterson
store during her absence. l.= '.,..
! Sigurd. Flesland is employed at the
Farmers Elevator constructing a new
concrete driveway.
DR.. H. ]. Hanson was called to- the
w. S. Banker home on Tuesday morn
ing to- attend Mr.. Bankers GRANDPA,
ther who is Visiting them. The Old
gentleman fell in the basement and
'cut his head necessitating several
stitches to be taken:
Mrs. W. S. Craiger left on Weenes-
day for visit in the cities.
You are all invited to attend: the
free band concert at Riverside park
on Friday evening Of this week.
Miss Alpha Olson returned home
on Monday from weeks visit at Big
Lake. s. &.=
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F.. Holm were Will
mar visitors on Thursday: 80
Mrs. Arnold Nelson who is visiting
at the J. A. Jensen home spent We'd
nesday with friends in Willmar.
J. M. Bolstad has invested in an *
ceptionally good radio outfit which he
is expecting to be shipped here this
week. ..s- -
"The Old Nest" the beautiful story
of home and mother is advertised to
be shown at New London Tuesday ev-
ening, July 18th. Two shows will be
given at 1915 sharp andsat 5000 o'clock
New London people. are fortunate in
having the privilege1of seeing this pic
Eture. r 7..@ -:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. ;Bolstad are the
happy parents Of baby girl born to
them on July Sd. .. @
Mrs. Anna Peterson of St. Hilaire
arrived here on Friday and is now a
guest of Mrs. Matilda Larson at the
| Interlachen. - r.. -
Mrs. Axel Carlson and two children
of Edmore, N. D., arrived here on
Tuesday Of last week for a weeks visit
at the Emil Ogren home. :. .....s -.
: Mrs. A. E. Berkeland and three chill
dren OF Hamden, Nd spent two days
the first-of last week at the o. o. Myle
home. Mrs. Berkeland is a sister Of
Mr.. Myle. ~, s.Ss''i ;'ss y
The w. W. Barber. family attended
the ex;service mems picnic at ,Dia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

n N Hanson and Mrs. Christof::.
ferson. AllSsare Welc come.
The onfirmation class meets on
Saturday ats O'Clock. AS.
Nordl land Isl tsss
Services next Sunday. at 1913 a. M
3 Dung Peoples meeting in the even
ing.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
- .5.Et' i .r'-'i-f!
PUBLIC ... g.
INFORMATION ~.
- SERVICE

Some folks think. these; advertise
ments about, the great drugless health
science of Giiropractic are%solely in.
tended to get more patients. III
Such is not the case. "
Chiropractic is comparatively, new.
Many do not know the remarkable
results achieved in restoring and
maintaining health. AS many as pos
sible| SHOULD know. ..-s
Hence. these advertisements. Hence
the invitation to telephone $40 for
further information. No obligation in
Cured. No charge for: consultation
The main idea OF. these advertise
ments is to get the story Of Chiroprac.
tic to more: people more quickly.
Telephone 620 Today.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12
Dinner..P Party

Miss Orletta Larson was hostess at
a dinner at her home on Sunday for
the. following guests: Anna F'ridner,
Ruth :l1:lt Il Benson, Helen and Viola Sea.
strand, Inez, John and Evold Fridner,
and Carl Carlson, all Of Litchfeld,
John Roget of Willmar and Stella An
derson and Elsie, Edith and Ellis Carl
son Of New London. i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-07-12

rs. Yrs. Jessie Pope and daugh ter Mar
5garet of. w ashing ton, ID. 6, were the.
guests ofs Dr. and Mrs. Lynde a.
few ys=of lastsWeek. They departed
on Saturday =for n ontanas where they
have landsinterest S 81 u
Chris tenfng party was held. at,thes
Gust. Greens5h ONE on Saturday even.
.ing when. the FAINT son Of Mr.: and
Mrs. Christ Haar8 ot Niagara, n. d.,
was Baptized by Rev. As r Amer.
He was given the name Of. Lewis
James Mrs. Haahr ands little son
h have AYE been visiting relatives il. the
village for three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
.RA|L RATE HEARING
WILL END ON MONDAY
General Counsel Thorn Will
Make Closing Address for
Comnanies
TBy Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. March li.-Oratory
expected to wind mn the Interstate
Commerce Commissions investiEa-
ton into general rate levels over
ran the limits set for II today. and
tho closing OF the proceeding was
postponed until Monday. Alfred l..
Thorn. genera! counsel for the RAIL
way Executives Association, then
will make final arguments.
Glen J.. Plumb, spokesman for
railroad labor unions. Joined the ship
pers' representatives today In urging
lower rates. He insisted that the
lower wages through reduced operat-
ing costs and from the power which
he contfudod, the commission had to
revise the valuations II has found for
railroad property.
II. w. prickctt. OF tho Utah Rail
road Commission, speaking on rates
assessed against ores. bullion and
grain and -four products. and for
mer Senator lIoke Smith, of Cieor-
Eia, discussing the charges on water
melons advanced tho argument that
lower freight rates would increase
traffic.
W. :. Bronson opening rcbuttal for
the Eastern carriers, attacked prin-
cipsily the arguments made for de-
crease in coal treights. Lower coal
frciShts he contcnded. would have
only an iniiuItoS!mal effect in cut
ting prices OF manufactured commo-
ditics and could not be expected TO
ease raj! traffic or improve business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

munlcation with several distan.
points ut the same time. ThlN was
Illustrated on tho occasion OF the
formal opening Of Radio Central. q
Ruperpowcrcd station OF tho Radio
Corpc ration OF America. located at
point on Long Island about sixty
five miles distant from New York
lily. On Move mber 6. 1921. presl-
dent Harding threw switch In tho
White House. and message Which
ho had prepared tnr broadcast'ng
tc the world ran through me-
chanical transmitter and the words.
carried by land wire u Radio Cen
trail, were nu..g into space without
The intervene x agency OF II human
hand.
The FIRST answer came back in
stantly. Others followed close upon
1t. wlcdgcmcnts were received
from such dely-scattercd points as
Norway. Germany. France. Italy.
England. Belgium. Sweden, Hawaii.
Canada. Cuba, Japan, New Zealand
Panama, Columbia, Costa Rica. Nj
caraSua. Honduras and Australia.
This fact of the universally Of
radio has further application In
the hroadcastinE OF news. market.
weather and crop reports. lectures.
sermons. etc. through tho medium
of broadcasting stations which are In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
RICHMOND TIMEs- DISPATCH: SUNDAY MARCH III 1922

do Is today carrying overseas n very
material percentage OF tho worlds
communications. Radiograms. com
mcrcial and social. aggrcgating mil
lions OF words annually. are being
sent daily across the Atlantic md
Pacific Oceans. These arc regular paid
communications. filed just as cable
grams are. and delivered with tho ac-
curncy and speed 80 essential TO tho
users OF long distance communica-
ton. Direct wireless service Is main
tained. night and day. with Great
Britain. France. Germany, Norway.
Hawaii and Japan. at rates which are
from TO "a cents per word lower
than the cable rates. Economy be-
ing the keynote Of commerce. the
enormous total saving effected by tho
use of radio In the conduct OF inter-
national communications makes 1t n
matter of vital interest to every one,
and this interest has manifested it
self in the constantly growing num-
her OF countries which ar" adopting
radio rs means OF communication.
and which are constructing wireless
stations with which to carry on .his
communication direct with other
countries already thus equipped.
4 Radio Advantages.
Another great advantage possessed
by radio is what might DO termed its
universally, with reference to com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
AUCTIONEERS REPORT
BIDDING IS SPIRITED
Especial to rho Timc,-plspatch.l

tcPcC'ai tO Inc lltnCS-DlSp0tCn.1
WINCHESTER. VA. March H.
AuctionccTs returning today from
various parts OF this and adjoining
counties. where personal property
and livestock sales nre being held
daily, reported that spirited bidding
ana buying had replaced the rather
listlcss attitude which seemed to
characterize earlier auctions.
People apparently have more con-
hdence now than they have had for
some Time" said Roy T.. Duvall. an
auctioneer. "Kecner interest Is be-
ing taken In public sales. and farm
ers are more encouraged with the
rise in the price OF farm products.
There appears to he feeling among
farmers that the worst liz about over,
and that the farmer will get Il fair
price for his products" Horses. cat
tie, hogs. pigs and other live stock
have been selling at highly satisfac-
tory prices. a Jefferson County (W.
Vn.). stock dealer was today bidding
IL cents for hogs. and there was n
rush to sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
HOLDS WORLDWIDE WIRELESS
SUCCESS BEYOND QUESTION
Service Unlimited, Benefits Uncounted, Life Saved and
Property Guarded by New System of Commhnica-
ton, Asserts Radio Corporation President

Mr.. Edward j. Naliy is the
head OF the Radio Corporation of
America. and one or the few great
authorities on this comparatively new
method OF instant communication.
While 10 many II is stu playthinE
To be classed with the photograph.
those who are familiar with It's pos
sibilitics. declare It will do much to
Introduce n now era Of communica-
ton between the Furthermore points
on the worlds surface.
The brief outline Of some OF the as
poets of radio Is written from
viewpoint not often presented to tho
public at large. My purpose is TO
show II as an auxiliary to commerce
rather than to stress the more famil-
lar keynote or the wonders OF wire
less" which hnve been tho subject OF
many articles in the daily press. True.
1t is very battling. from scientific
reason why" standpoint but so is
electricity. which no ono has yet been
able to define.
The single fact that radio communal
cation Is the one medium capable OF
placing isolated communities IN In
slant touch with tho ccnters OF civil
alton has bnundlcss appeal to tho
imagination. That, too II has tor-
ever ended the vast silcnccs OF the
sea further adds to its romance. How
ever. until il becomes general
household utility. il will probably re-
main In the public mind ms something
very mysterious--a sort of witchcraft
interesting. but making little appeal
for intimate acquaintance: and COM
phratively few people realize that this
means OF communication has already
fixed place in the worlds affairs:
that II is. in fact. an economic factor
of major Importance, and world wiGc
in it's applicability.
The underlying reason for the rapid
strides 1t has made Is not because .:
rs romantic. Intangible or mysterious
nature. Its important position in Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

Greet communication with thousands
OF wireless stations maintained by
amateurs In all parts of tho coun-
try, and In this respect It Is of
especial value to isolated communal
ties. out OF touch otherwise with cur
rent happenings and with tho worlds
progress.
This branch of the radio service
has awakened wide Interest in all
parts OF tho world. and with the
rapid development OF tho wireless
telephone persons In remote districts.
rs well as passengers at sea. arc
privileged to listen to concerts by
famous artists I'm tho large musical
centcrs and to hear. not the dots and
dashes of the telegraph code. but the
exact words OF spoken addresses. etc.
etc.
Not n day passes but our daily
papers carry stories of new accom-
plishments In this direction, ana
venture the prediction that In the
not far distant future radio sets. for
both telephone and telegraph. will he
vital part OF tho equipment OF
every American home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
TO MAKE MOVING
PICTURE IN STAUNTON
tspeoial to The Times. Dlapa.ch.l

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.l
STAUNTON. VA. March Il.--Mno
Murray. popular film star who has
been featured in recent years in many
Dig offerings. will head n company
OF actors and actresses representing
'he Iinany Moving Picture Produc-
ing Company OF New York. which will
come here In May to make n picture
ihe scenes viii probably he laid
!" ana around stanton. The Cham
Der OF Commerce has been In CORE
spondcnce with this company for SOW
erai months. and Secretary c. p.
halston announced definitely yester-
a"S that tho film would BIO done in
this immediate locality.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
COOPERATION KEYNOTE
OF CITY'S CIVIC BODIES
MISREPRESENTATION Committee Appointed
To Devise Hest Methods 10 Pur-
sue Ia Attain object sought

Cooperation os Richmonds civic
organizations was the object of a
gathering OF the executive commit
tee of the hermitage Road Civic As
socintion at It's regular meeting last
Thursday in tho home of 4 e. Bauer.
An interass ociation committee. COM
posed OF y. Il. Bauer, J. Lee Davis
and Dave Satterlcld, was appointed to
discuss with other organizations the
best method to pursue 10 bring about
q Operative spirit
Frank L. Mcconnell chairman or
the membership committee. gave an
interesting report on the growing
membership of tho association. Many
new applications for membership in
the organization have been received
recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

derslung springs give ut.
most riding ease.
Quick, sure, smooth brak-
ing. Emergency brake on
tran smis sion reduces
skidding.
Full, round, moulded
tenders Of graceful design
are held rigid by strong
brackets and cross braces.
Extra large aluminium
steps with non-slip rubber
treads. Cumming boards
OPTIONAL.
Headlights Of the new
Barrel type, nickel trimmed,
non-glare lenses; adjustable
by ball and socket joints.
Side lights to match.
Real hand-buffed leather
upholstery of finest quality;
deep, comfortable cushions
and ample leg room.
Graceful, clear-vision top
Of finest material, smoothly
fitted to each car.
Big cord tires regular
equipment
MODELS
bright silver fittings and
appointments.
Plate glass windows ad.
Unstable to any position
by automatic regulators.
Padded si)ls with special
rattle proof spring tensions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
WIN Discuss IIo.pi,,,.

The wonen's division OF tho sal
walton Army Home and Hospital will
meet Tuesday morning at II o'cloc,,
at the Headquarters OF the Army.
9o6 East Broad Street. Mrs 81
George Bryan is president Of Tho
DIVISION and Will preside Adjuiant
oha B. Hayes will exhibit photo
graphs OF the home and hospital
which has been established in Green
VILE. S G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
NEW MASONIC LODGE
TO BE CONSTITUTED
.Tsrcc'ni TO The Times-Diypatch.l

Mt. W FVKT NEWS. MATCH IL
Warwick Lodge. No. 336 \. +. * A.
NJ. VIII be constituted March 80. ac-
cording TO word received here today
from Camp Eustis. the home OF the
lodge. District Deputy lean Gilman.
OF Hampton. Will have charge OF the
work: He will be assisted by Cap
tam Ed. \. Eubank, of this city, and
5. j. Graham, OF Williams burg. MIR
Graham was largely Instrumental In
having the lodge organized
The lodge was organized last July
ana secured charter February II
IL already has many on its roster
among them several men OF Newpor
News and Hampton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

field OF communication Is due solely
TO Its utility. In combination with the
three essentials or accuracy. speed
and economy.
In addition to providing mariners
with weather reports. storm signals
md warnings OF possible dangers to
navigation. it enables passengers at
sea TO keep in touch with world ar
fairs and with the movements Of
commerce and industry. Daily news
b"'lctins are published on practically
all OF the going Vess.ls- and
transactions of great magnitude and
of momentous Importance arc being
carried on constantly between ship
and shore through the medium of ra-
do communication.
In it's international application, ra-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
1925 Greatest Victory Over High Prices

NEVER before has such fine
4 quality, refreshing beauty,
sparkling performance, satisfying
comfort and exceptional durabil-
ity been combined in one car at
a price SO incredibly low.
It's new style and advanced
mechanical construction stand
out SO doninantly above compe-
tition that this car simply cannot
be classified by its low price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

It is sensational car made
possible by the strategic position
of a financially strong, aggres-
sive organization which is able
to take the fullest advantage of
the present rock bottom material
prices.
You must make side by side
comparisons in detail to realize
how far it goes beyond anything
that is offered.