davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY or THE
SLIPPERY CAKE.
by HOWARD H. GARIs.

Uncle Wiggily. I suppose you will
be very angry a. me-" said Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy ono morning. As
she stood near the table where the
bunny rabbit gentleman was eating
his breakfast of boiled carrots with
lemonade sauce sprinkled down the
middle
"Angr1- at you2 PRAY tell me why
jamie 90 asked Uncle Wiggily. as DE
crossed one raw over tho other to
reach for tho butter knife while he
twinkled his pink nose upside down
Just FOR = change.
Well. ] want 10 90 out again. and
leave YOU alone iu the bungalow. "
said the muskrat lady housekeepcr
but his VIII bc che last time this
week. 7 promise YOU. i simply must
30 down TO the I'VE and ten cent
store 20 get a new diamond alarm
clock Our old one doesn't 30 off
Doesn't 20 of where ." asked
Uncle Wiggily. Where do you want
our alarm clock to go off to. Nurse
Jane
'Ch. don't be making jokes and
pokins fun az me. begged the musk
rat lady. You know what I mean 90
Yes. I guess do laughed tho
bunny rabbit You mean the old
alarm clock doesn't rims to wake me
up I'm the morning. and YOU want 10
30 down town shopping TO bus an
other and leave me alone IN the
bungalow IS that it'
TT is" answered the nuskraL lady.
VIII YOU he afraid 20 stay here
alone"
Indeed not. answered 0Ir. Long
ears BeSides ] may not stay very
long after YOU GO or T1 take ms
door kew and go look for an edven-
fure ~ ] set back before YOU do 7
can Ter myself in
All RI sht, said Nurse Jane so of
she started for the FIVE and ten cent
Sfors 20 set new diamond and sold
alarm clock.
Let me sea now said Uncle wiz
gilv 20 himself when he was left all
alone in the bungalow. IT think 1
shall 90 out and look for an adveu-
ture But Nrst I had better wash
my paws and face There seems 10
70 little bit Of oatmeal mush
sticking 70 my whiskcrs. III 90 up
IN The bath room and wash my paws
and face with q little sudsy soap"
No sooner said than done Uncle
WisEilv hoped DID 20 the hath room.
and he was Just driving his psws and
face on rhe towel when. ali az once.
ne heard some one coming ur the
stairs
.tDas- r-1r rar chat b. N-,--a
Jane comins back so soon o. asked
Tho bunny rabbit 20 himself They
must havo had a bargain sale Of
diamond clocks az the Ave and ten.
Oh. jamie" he called out of the bath
room wha, time is 81 hv your now
-ord and diamond clock 7''
Time 20 nibble your esrs-tbat's
what time is 81" crowled a rough
voice. and then up into the bath
room spranE tho Skiller- Scallery
Alligator wi.r Tho bumps on hts tail
"Oh. 5es--' cried Uncle WfgEilv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

As the liner churre5 GEE vl- through
che frothv waters elk men could 30
seen huddIod on she schooner while.
was later Identified as che Ee--e tr.
Ners J. did not seem possible f-r
the small ship % survive the rtc-r-.
Capt. Ra-daI uareUversd -he .-e-
as close e- he dared 90 che F-roora.
Despite che v1ls--.-r gale q t.-
was lowered Then rra r7r-'e v-
the elements began. inch -~ finch
The ufeboat c-awied toward - rr
iectlve many a time it appearing al
u some mCurta.r0rs wave wr1
crush % 70 the bottom II fral.
reached the schooner TOOK che
men aboard and after hard WORK
made lts way back 20 rrr Hudson
AFTER Being FED ard cared t7r. the
rescued told their sto----h-w chez
had set out from g. Pierre Nsw-
fourdia-5, on Dec 81 win a cargo
az fsr- how when only rwo DAYS on.
thsy had rlr into severe s-- 4
and The little ycsse, was d.sab-
how a huge roller swept over rrs
schooner and washed their captain.
Jean t-lr-e LeBrlsc. overheard 20
his DEATH how for two d7rF t-er
had dr.ttel re,pless.v "a E---0-e1r
et the mercy ce the storm. how thew
had prayed 20 ho rescued ana r
bow. when tra- had p-a--.-. ra
signed themselves 20 tha'- td-e --7
Hudson ss though sent i1 answer -C
tlelr prayers had hove 20 and
enatched them from che -aw1.-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
RIGHT TO THE POINT!

An effective speaker. when ad-
dressing an audience composed Of
persons seeking enlightenment on
a. particular subtece. doesn't waste
his time tolHre % TOT III so'ly
stories
His audience SIS not composed
Of persons who are out Tor a good
time. They have come 10 learn.
and it's The speakers duty 70 de-
Iiver bis message IN a direct man
uer-
The advertisers IN The News
Times classified section follow
that sane method They know
the people % South Bend don't
read the classified ads for anuse-
unent-
Chances 20 save dollars and
minutes are what the readers are
looking Tor so the advertisers
waste no words % presenting
their offers
Are YOU prohtng By these
simple and direct messages which
enable you TO save many a dol
lsr and many a minute
Follow the trend 20 the olassi-
rec ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

OHIO NITW- Jan TF|"TT0 |0TI wave
which bit The wheat belt caused prices
10 advance ON The Chicago board Of trade
TO-DAY. Shorts We're frightened ar the
temperature drop and hurried 10 make
purchases 20 cover mp their proba bic
losses. Provisions were % CHER
May wheat opened $40 SHE'S M sc
aud closed 25sc higher. July wheat open
"a IN $40 BE higher and was 17tc high
er at the close
Nay corn opened ~ I4ifc. unchanged
and closed up isC. July corn opened az
$500 upisc and was iec higher at the
close
Nav oats opened NJ isc ar $50 snd
was closed an additional Sc highr July
cats opened az 39isc. mp sc and closed
upssc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
HOW YOU SHOULD ACT n
ONE UNCOMMON IN ERGENCN
~ Royal 5. Copeland. M. y. CONF
missioner Of Health. Ncn
York City


missioner Of Health, Now
York CITY
For some reason. dih~ult 20 under
StAnd. obstruction az the b0uei q q
ar serious condition
One mag be cons.lpated and have
70 bowel movement for week. This
RI an uncomfortable state OF affairs.
but life IS not endangered as rec
suit But obstruction az the bowel
continuing Tor Two or three DAYS a
very apt 10 prove fatal
Fortunately. this trouble Isl u0-
common. II does no. come from
'rfiag causes and me conditions
which produce 10 arc rarely met.
Since some Of the causes az oh
strucuon are things which can be
corrected or avoided. 81 is well for
IS 20 consider them. Perhaps this
knowledge VIII result in the remcva
u n source or danger and make g.
poBsi bic FOR some ono 20 1--we q long
or and more productive life
We medical men make a distinc-
ton between obstruction and "im-
FACTION
rmpacuon is i1 most cases due To
f1ulfy eating
In Popping corr you remember
that some or she kernels. especially
if the corn is damp or TOO fresh d.
not pom open. producing big. whit.
sqDetizi1r mor-els. on Tho contrary.
they are loft i0 tho form OF hard
brittle. slightly cracked and swollen.
Ia. u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
cHIcAGo In srnck.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-HOGS - Receipts
81 900, market active, mostly steady 40
lor higher Bulk S7e5ds -, TOP $3.50
heavywheiCht $500 90. medium weight
SSd $50 light weight SS250 $50 light
lights S. 25d 60 heavy packing sows
smooth S660T7f0, packing soWs, rough
S6S5d6T5; pigs Ss1Jds
Receipts 1000 market slow,
weak 70 25c lower. Beef steers. choice and
prime Ss76d0.75; medium and good S6s5
n So. good and choice 81 S5TI0.7j. com
mon and medium $500 80; butcher cat
ne and hcifers S&SJd77a; cows 50 40n
So. bulls S4d5.7J, Gamers and cutters,
S3d4; veal calves $500 1928; feeder
steers $515d690, stocker steers 500
6.7a. stock cows and heifers SSdJ.2j.
Receipts $1,000 market on
lambs and sheen steady: others CSC love
or Lambs 50d131O; lambs Gull and
common S901175; yearling wethcrs S9.2J
az: ewes S5d775; ewes. Gull aud COM
mon S275Gf 20, feeder lambs Sl02lI
II %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
SEA CAPTAIN HAS
RESCUE ON OCEAN
skipper, Blamed for Alleged
Misconduct, Clears self
BY Bravery.

NEW YORK. Jan. TO- - sirs.
January. latitude 44.5o. longitude
51.eQ. Heavy weather. Noon res
cued crew OF six French schooner
RENE des Mers OF Dunkrk s.
Pierre December 81. for Bordeaux.
cargo FISH. Ca0tsin washed over
board. RANDALL.
Behind this lsconic radio received
az the once OF the United states line
from Capt. A r Randall OF the
=. S. Hudson. lay the story of a
dramatic rescue in mid-ocean and
the successful efforts Of skipper 70
clear his good name o. the charge
OF negligence.
4 few months ago Capt. Randall
came IN for a good deal OF criticism
because OF his failure 10 so 20 the
assistance o. three men in 3 dory
which was in distress OF Sandy
Hook The captain was brought be-
fore the Steamboat Inspection serv-
ice on a charge OF neglect ~ duty
but although exonerated he wa
under a cloud OF having violated the
code OF the sea in refusing 70 90 90
. the assistance Of a boat IN distress.
Today the captain stands IN the
role OF a hero, having made a thrill
ing rescue, which required @ display
Of the most extra ordinary seaman
ship.
High Gales Endangered.
To was New Years day. and the
Hudson was returning from Bremen
en- route for New York. The ship
was pitching i'm a high sea. I'M
mense breakers smashed over The
bow OF the liner. Suddenly the look
out reported seeing through the mist
a tiny speck on the horizon. The
speck proved 10 be a fishing schoon-
er, wallowing helplesSly jim the rag
ing waters. Capt. Randall ordered
the Hudson 10 turn off its course to-
ward the apparently helpless boat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKrT.

CHICAGO Jan. IH"-bL 1T LN- UeColpti
800 tubs. Creamery extras 52l .c, hrSt'
20i Sic. packing stock 16G lSc.
EGGS Receipts 1910 eases. miscell
sEeous 35d Csc ordinary trSts 52N3fc
frsts SIC. checks 250 26c. dirrips 27G 2Sc
CHEESE-New twins zoe Daisies 20d
Goa 20itc- Young Americas e0lac; Long
horns Z0t4c brick 17c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys CSC. chick
Gus 81 springs c2i2c, ro0sters Ice
geese 11c. ducks &c
POTATOES Receipts 50 cars Wis &.
az % MINI Si1512 Idaho Rurals s. -
NLun Rcd EIvera - SOL 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

CORN-No- 1 yellow 40ls "a 1850, 80. 2
yellow 4q4 f91ec. so. . yellow 47a. n
4slac No yellow 47df74c, No. I mix
"a 49isc; 70. mixed 4git o.. 80 3 mixed
$50 Isl sc No. q mixed f6-, af77ic. 70 I
white 49d $3.50. NO white 4Sd Isl ec
40 . white I6Ht nA1atC
oATS-No. white $3.50 35iac; SO. !
white SSi3d3lc
TIMOTHY O0d 90
CLOVER SIC 50G 1900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Would you IKE 20 have $500 with
i0rere,- next Crristu1sf Two doll
lars a week iu our Christmas Club
VIII enable you % have -le- amount
Start now. American Trust CO. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
UAsT BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. l9-CATTLE-
Receipts 275. market slow. shipping
steers ST.25dS %; butcher grades S1ds
heifers S5d7.50; cows S2.2jG go; bulls
S3.j0d6, mix cows and springers S25G
12J
CALVES Receipts 125; market active.
Gull 90 choice S50 l4.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 2600 ;
market active. Choice lambs Sl2500 1910
Gull 10 fair Ssd 10 ycarlings SS1l2i sheep
S3HS
HOGS-Receipts 24OO market active.
Workers S9l015, pigs S9Q9l0; mixed
Ss.15do; heavy SS.50ds 60, roughs S69
d so. ataEs SD 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Markets and Financial News
PIrrsRrKG LIvFsrOCK.

plTTSBURG. Jan l9-tAIILt-he re.
ceiptg light: market steady Choice $50
as good S7a7.5o; fair S6.7jG725; veal
calves S12.50613.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts fair
good S675d725; fair mixed S550a650
lambs S13dl3.75.
HOGS-Receipts j. double decks :; mar
ket higher Prime heavy SSa SO, medi'
ums SS90d9; heavy Workers SS90Q9
light Workers SS90d9. pigs SS900 q,
rougbs S6d6.5O, stays S3JO04.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Laces 20 ioin leather bel-1r t-r
machinery are made from sturgeon
skins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

20 Ms "a ST Is: second - 3
s7.4s; third az 's-95Se. fourth
fi4's-s7.ss; nth 4L's-1oO.I4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

The price Of the Earl car has been
increased 800. This applies to all
models for which the following prices,
factory delivery, are quoted: Touring,
s1.O95; sedan, $1,795; brougham,
81. 795, roadster, SASS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
JOHNSON AND K[|ES
SHOW NEW OAKLAND
ECONOMY SIX MODEL
Branch Factory Representative
Claims High Quality
in Latest Car.

In speaking of the new Oakland
Economy six which is on exhibition
at the saIesrooms of Johnson and klies,
400 First avenue south, H. S. Haynes,
travelling representative who was re-
Gently in Great Falls from the Oakland
factory branch located at Minneapolis,
says.
The Oakland Motor Car company,
have every reason to feel elated over
the New Oakland Economy six, which
is an innovation in modern automobile
construction and engineering. The Oak
land, being a unit of the General Motors
company. has been brought up to the
highest level of quality possible to en-
body in any car at the price for which
the Oakland car is sold.
The higher radiator and hood, Il new
stream line body, expensive tailored
top. drum head lamps, cowl yentilator,
excellent finish. places the new Oak
land in an exclusive class. We know
of nothing better than the Morse silent
chain for timing gears, Chadwick
bronze, backed bushings for crank shaft
bearings. 615 inch pressed steel, four
cross member frame, full floating spiral
gears. rear axle. special ~oil-sealing
piston rings. positive forced feed oiling
to all motor bearings, Alemite system
of chassis and all weather cord tires.
These are but a few of the features
which are sure to appeal to the buying
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Powerful Gear Pump
Sends Oil Through
Every Moving Part

"How much more power can be
developed in the six cylinder engine
Of prevalent size? That is the ques-
ton which engineering science is an
swering today with some astonishing
results" said F. e. Bradfield, vice
president of the Velie Motors corpor-
alton.
"The development of the six cylin-
der power plant to performance that
appears to be the ultimate ideal, is the
outstanding achievement of automotive
science. Not only in power, but in
smooth vibrationless operation at the
highest speed-in a construction so
simple and so compact that 1t was not
dreamed of a few years ago.
1.-THE Velie-built motor can be cited
as an example. 1t has an entirely new
arrangement of overhead valves run
ming in Oil; and oil is circulated by
powerful gear pump TO every moving
part in exactly the right amount, at
exactly the right time. Push rods,
rocker arms, valve stems, front gears.
crankshaft, bearings, wrist pins, tap
pets, are all fabricated by this stream
Of oil from the pump.
ut does not require engineering
knowledge to see what is accomplished
by this automatic and constant flow
of the lubricant to all these parts. OBJ
viously it makes for the smoothest per.
formance-which means more power
But it does more than that. 1t
lengthens the life of the engine, and il
provides an oil cushion at every point
the most effective ever devised for
the prevention of noise"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
EXPENDITURE
FOR MOTOR TRUCKS
EXCEED BILLION
Ordinary Trucks Far Surpass
Pleasure Cars in Running
Hours and Mileage.

Reports Of authoritative sources IN
the motor truck industry indicate that
motor truck manufacturers are not only
doing a larger business than at any
time since the war, but that the in
dustry, as a whole, has attained a
volume never before equalled.
The annual expenditure in this coun-
try this year for motor trucks and COM
mercial cars will exceed a billion dol
lars. This total includes an expenditure
Of $3.50. 600, 900 for the 25O,00O trucks
of all sizes that are being manufactured
this year and an investment of $780,
OOO,O 900 for the maintenance and up
keep Of the 100000 trucks already
IN operation.
Running four times as many hours.
travelling twice as many miles. as the
average automobile" says the June 18th
issue Of the Commercial Car Journal.
''the average truck wears out and con-
eumes about twice as much material OF
all kinds as the average passenger car.
One Fourth for Maintenance
4 "Of the $4,000. 100000 automobile
bill of the country, approximately
81, 900. 100000. or nearly ~one-fourth. is
spent on the maintenance and purchase
Of commercial cars and trucks, the use
of which is increasing at a greater ratio
today than is the passenger car.
about 100000 commercial cars will
be built in 1922. The f. o. b. sales value
Of these trucks will approximate $3.50
100000, or nearly ~one-quarter of esti-
mated total sales in the motor truck
field.
Gasoline. tires. and l%ubricating oil
are the principal items to be consider
ed under the head of operating sup
plies.
Between LOO. 900 900 gallons and
1000. 10000 gallons Of gasoline are
annually used for motor truck opera
ton. At an average Of twenty-five cents
per gallon. the gasoline bill will total
$3.50 900. 900.
Nearly 5.OOO.O 900 tires will be re-
quired this year for commercial cars.
These will cost approximately $40
OOO,OOO. .
About IS. 900 gallons of lubri-
eating oil at fifty cents per gallon will
bring the bill for commercial car lub-
r~ication to S37. 10000 0
Principal Sales Unit
Sales of truck equipment will CON
sist principally of special bodies. cranes,
hoists, winches. cushion wheels, etc.
About 100000 special jobs at an aver
age of $500 apiece will be required
this year. Other truck equipment. cost
ing about $4,000. 900. will bring this
total of equipment sales up to ap-
proximately S75.000.OOO.
Replacement parts constitute an in
creasingly important item Of sales in
The commercial car field. Sales of such
parts in 1922 will total S73.O0O,0O0
Labor for service and repairs is fig
ured at about $40 per truck per year,
which brings the total for over 1,050.000
trucks to about S15O.OOO.O 900.
1T will be seen from the above fig
ures. therefore. that total sales in all
branches of the commercial car in
dustry will be well in excess of one
billion dollars for the current year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
MOTORCYCLIST ALL TRUSSEO
ON ATLANTA ROME ROUND TRIP

Harry Sweet, of Atlanta, rode from
Atlanta to Rome. Georgia, and return,
on a wager. with both feet and both
hands chainded and handcuffed to his
motorcycle. The distance of $50 miles
was covered in less than six hours. The
stunt was the outcome of an argument
to the effect that he (Sweet) could
make the round trip without putting his
feet on the ground inside of six hours.
Sweet left Atlanta with Gene Dix as
Waterman. They arrived at Rome at
1915 a. M, where Sweet was met by
friends and served with lunch. The re-
turn was started at l O'Clock. arriv-
ing in Atlanta at 1 p. m. Sweet has
been resting up with a few yards of
bandage around each wrist and ankle.
He says he would like to try the trans
continental and Mojave desert.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Service Department
for Motorists Help Is
Added by Buhler Mash

With the motoring season opening
in, Montana, the roads reported in fair
condition and more traffic out Of
Great Falls north than usual to the
oil fields, the Butler Nash company
of this city has opened a new service
department.
Women who drive to our headquar-
ters on Central avenue will never run
the risk of getting dust or a drop of oil
on their light, summary clothes. In
fact, they will never step out of their
cars for any. service we can possibly
do for them" George Butler explain
ed in speaking of his department.
He added that in addition to the
usual sales room for his new Nash cars
and trucks he also has put on addi-
tional men, selected for their ability
and courtesy, to car for the tire
changing and other service which may
be required at his garage, sales and
store room.
Women drivers of cars are careful
shoppers and they know how to ap-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11
Endurance, Comfort,
Price and Looks Is
Buyers Greed Order

what kind Of transportation SER
vice do you get and how long do you
get it is the question uppermost II the
minds of today's automobile buyers"
says Frank B. Ansted. president of
the Lexington Motor company, in dis
GUESSING the fundamental considerations
that led to the development Of Lexing-
tons newest and greatest model, the
Series "U."
Greater even than price-As import
ant as that is in the minds of the pub
lie at this time-greater than appear
ance or exclusiveness Of luxury, is the
question of sustained fine performance.
The automobile industry has stress
ed in this readjustment the question of
price. And 1 believe the industry has
suffered to a certain extent from this
policy. In many cases the industry has
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

bile arrived in Great Falls within the
past week and in all probability will
take its place shortly among the cars
handled by local dealers. This is the
Gardner, a four cylinder touring car
made in ST. Louis by the Gardner Motor
company and selling for $685. f. o. b.
factory.
C. W. Mowre, state man for Ager &
Hopkins, Billings, state distributors
for the Gardner, drove into Great Falls
a week ago today after what he termed
as an ideal trip from Billings. Al
though the Gardner has not heretofore
been handled by any Great Falls dealer,
it has been sold in Billings for two
years. Mr.. Mowre states that the
price and quality of the touring model
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

significance of the white lines. Should
a pedestrian be injured or killed in an
accident. the blame can now be fixed
accurately, as the point of contact is
definitely located.
There has been a commendable
decrease in automobile accidents dur
ing the last few months, and also a
falling off in the number of speed vio-
lations by motorists"
Lieutenant Carr recently returned
from a countrywide trip. during which
he studied traffic conditions and regu-
lations in the bigger cities, and found
that Seattle compared well with other
cities of equal size.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Another comparatively new automo-
put it in a selling class by itself, and
cites the sale of 20 cars out Of Bill
lings in the last three months as evil
dence of the fact hat the car Is find
ing considerable favor with Montana
purchasers. On the trip into the city
he was pleased to note that he could
negotiate the Belt hill on high gear
with little effort.
$1065 was the price at which Mr..
Mawre declared the touring model
would sell laid down in Great Falls.
With every car comes a special one
year written guarantee against defects
in material and workmanship under
normal use and service. The Gardner
Motor company has a successful manu-
featuring experience extending over 40
years, formerly being known as the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

Russell F. Gardner company, makers
of the well known Banner buggies.
The general body design and lines of
the touring model may be seen from the
picture above. The body features are
it's wide, spacious doorways, heavy
channeled aluminium moulding perfectly
fitted on body. graceful curved tenders,
low, rakish nd-tailored top with am
pie head room, the angle of the double
ventilating windshield, and beveled
plate glass rear window. All the doors
have pockets, and the curtains are
hand fitted door opening with a carry
ing compartment for them in the back
of the front seat. The c%ushioning is Of
genuine leather.
The Gardner is now on display in
the showrooms of the Pierse Auto
company, at 526 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-11

public. With the announcement Of the
new roadster coupe, the latest arrival
in the Oakland group, we now have six
distinct models, namely, the touring,
the roadster and the sport in open
models, the sedan, the coupe, and the
roadster coupe, in closed models.
Since the announcement of the new
GA Oaklands, our business in Montana
has been very gratifying, as all our
dealers here are finding it a quick
seller. The Oakland Motor Car com
pany are on the verge of the greatest
business they have ever enjoyed.