davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
News Of the Trade

Clidden Motor and Supply Company,
239 West Fifty-eighth Street, author
lied Buick dealer for this territory,
explains the latest Buick price re-
visions, as follows: "The reductions
on Buick cars we're effected out Of
fairness to both the public and che
manufacturer. To reduce the present
prices would necessitate lowering the
quality or changing the equipment, and
this is one thing Buick will not per-
nit. This company set out to build
good autom obiles and it has stuck TO
its resolve religiously. The price cuts
on other autom obiles will not decrease
the demand for Bucks; the puhlic is
sold on them"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Two Changes
In BROOKLYN
S!h:c,"T Shc,T Plans
No Commercial Cars To Be
Exhibited in 1922 Display
and Armory Balcony Viii
Be Used for Accessories
Growth Keeps Out Trucks
Increased Demand for the
Passenger Vehicles Limits
the Booths TO Them

Testimony to the growth of thc motor
ear industry in BROOKLYN IS illustrated
in tho plans Of the BROOKLYN Motor
Vehicle Dealers Association for its
eleventh ANIMAL exposition to be held il
the o3d Regiment Armory the week OF
March A.
There arc two big changes IN the
plans this year, and each has been
made necessary on account Of the in
creased business Of the Brooklyn n
dealers.
No commercial vehicles arc to be
exhibited. Regardless of the size Of
the a-morv. the BROOKLYN dealers have
found it too small to include anything 1
but passenger car lines Something
had to be excluded So il was decided
to forget about the trucks and the light
delivery wagons this spring and turn
The whole armory over to passenger
machines The decision means that the
show will he the greatest passenger
ear exhibition ever staged in that
borough.
Enlarged Accessory Display
The other change has to do with ac-
cessories. Last year a show committee
of the Brooklyn association placed a
few booths for accessories in one end
of the balcony that runs around the
armory. 1t was a big innovation. It
permitted the use Of SPACE that was
not being used by the motor car deal
ers and also added to the exhibition.
The whole balcony Will he used for
the accessory displays this year.
At its first exhibition q few years
ago the Brooklyn association had
barely enough cars to FIJI the spaces
-
had to be taken by concerns not in the
automobile industry. AS the industry
grew, only nc tor cars were exhibited.
At first these were only passenger cars.
Then came the commercial car and
the dealers managed to include few
lines of trucks and light delivery
wagons in the annual exh ibition. Each
year found the demand for space in
creasing until it is now impossible
so stage a show at both ends Of the
industry under the same roof at the
same time.
Nearly 1900 Licenses Issued
Nearly fftv-one thousand automobile
license plates were issued to autona D
bile owners in Brooklyn, Queens and
Long Island for this year. A large
number of owners failed to take out
licenses before the expiration Of the
statutory periOd tone month ate 7
January y and police were instructed
to arrest drivers of all vehicles which
do not carry the new plate. This is
the first year that license plates have
been issued in Brooklyn. Until the
work was placed under the State Tax
Department by one Of Governor Mil
ler's consolidation and economy bills it
was handled by the Office of the Secre-
tary Of State, and all licenses were is
sued in Manhattan
Brooklyn and Queens led n the nun
Der of licenses issued for this year in
- the Greater City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hare Forms New Comrs,,v

Emlin S. Hare, known as one of the
eoun<Tys leading car merchandisers
has formed a corporation to act as
autonotive manufacturers agent and
sales and engineering cxoert. The
company will be known as Z. S. Hare,
Inc With the organization of this
sales agency, Hare's Motors. Inc, re-
tires from business. Mr.. Hare will as
s'st manufacturers in designing and
Strengthening out their sales policies
FOR the purpose Of taking over their
distribution Immediately or later on,
after their sales policies have been
properly analyzed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Electric Vehicle
Show April 3 to Is
Second Exhibition To Be Held
in Irving Place Slowrooms
of Edison COMPANY

April to April IS have been de-
cided upon as the dates for the 1902
Electric Automobile Show. The New
York Edison Company has invited the
electric car manufacturers to hold the
exhibit in its show rooms in Irvine
Place and the invitation has been ac-
cepted.
A show was held year ago. and iuds
ing hy the interest Of the monufactur-
ers the event is expected to become an
annual affair. As with the 1921 show.
the exposition Will he divided into two
parts. Tn" first week will be devoted
to street trucks and passenger cars,
while the second week viii he given
over to manufacturers of industrial
trucks.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Buyers Want Comfort

"The automobile shows have revealed
few radical changes in design" says
James J. Hunt. president of the Hunt
Motor Car Company, metropolitan dis
tributors for the new Rickerbacker =
automobiles. but the most important
Of what was DISPLAYED was embodied in
nc Rickenbacker. For instance, the
double fywheel, instead Of the single
arrangement that has always been
standard. has been a big factor in
eliminating vibration. 1t greatly adds
to the perfect balancing Of The car and
this insures greater riding comfort
the thing that buyers really want"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Peerless Sales Grow

That the motoring public has been
quick TO ndorse the improvements and
refinemcnts embodied in the 1922 series
of Peerless motor cars was evidenced
by the substantial increase in Pee rlese
business during January, according to
T.. X. Collins, formerly head Of the
Cadillac company and now president
and general manager Of the Peerless
organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Essex Phaeton Yas New ,;odv

The Essex phaeton appears on the
New York market with an entirely new
body which is much larger and wider.
and therefore more roomy and com
fortahle. Describing it. Mr.. Houpt. the
local Hudson and Essex dealer, saws:
while the fine Essex chassis and mo-
tor have not been altered in anv wav.
the body has greatly enlarged in size
and seating capacity, as well as in ap-
pearance- The body doors also are
wider and hinged at the front. Front
pockets in the doors have been en-
larced to accommodate the top cur
tains, which are no longer attached to
the top bows"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Changes in Earl Company

Important changes in the selling
division OF Earl Motors, Inc, are an
nounced from Jackson, Mich. George
c. Morgan, assistant general sales
manager, has been made general sales
manager. D. Minard Shaw has also
won promotions in addition to his
duties as advertising manager he will
assume those of an assistant general
sales manager. r. n. Cowham con-
tlnues as assistant general sales man
ager with increased respons sbilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
A Nash Ca,rriolc

The Nash Carriole for Ave pas-
scngcrs made its bow ut the rcccn.
automobile show in Chicago. It is a
brand new type Of closed car selling
for 1880. The new car is built on
the Nash four-cylinder chassis and il
designed as q light irclosed family
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Hanson Produces Light Six

The latest product of the Hanson
Motor Company Atlanta, Ca, is the
Light Six special features Of which
are its Continental and Delco equip
uent. 1t sells for less than $1,000
The Hanson line attracted no little at
tention ct the recent New York and
Chicago automobile shows. The W. II.
Ash Automobile Company, 200 Central
Park South, are the local distributors
for the Hudson cars. Z. E. Parrack is
the factory repre- entatiYe hcrn
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Highest Transporfafion

Colorado has the highest bread
gauge railroad and the highest skyline
arto drive in the United States, at an
attitude approximating 1900 feet
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
More Facts X0u Should Know!

For the calendar year, January /, 1921,
to January |, 1922, Buick built and
actually sold over 10000 automobiles.
= These sales for the calendar year 1921
exceeded by over 1900 cars the sales of
any automobile manufacturer having
six>cylinder automobile in its line.
= These sales for this period likewise
represent 'ola.e of business greater by
over 100000 than the sales of anv
other automobile manufacturer ex-
Guiding Ford.
# These figures are taken from official
reports and are absolutely reliable
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Flint, 4;ch;oan
General lMaoyCo
Builders ValveIn-F1 Head
Branches s" all Principal D Everywhere
Buick Motor Company, New York Branch
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

ers in that Legislature now, what he
and his crowd says must be done, can
yet be done in time to save q part Of
this crop. viii Nestos, and aanti-
grain-grading law Sveinbjorn johnson
take any effective steps to enable the
farmer to finance and hold his wheat
until It brings 4 price?
Not until they pass some more re-
solutions and make some more in
vestigations. They are going to ask
the railroads to reduce the freight
rates. They are going to petition con-
.gress to- take some action.
This conference Of farmers" was
q political conference, called lf0rs the
purpose of fooling, again, thu farm
ers, by leading them to think that
those who have been tools and agents
of the RAILROADS and grain gamblers,
have changed heart and would do any
thing but serve their masters.
You a store your wheat and hold
it until the market is better, If you
can again take control of the govern
ment of the state ard complete. pro-
gram that YOU started six years ago.
You cannot store your wheat or fin
ance yourselves while the machinery
for storing the wheat and financing
the storage is in the hands of the
agents of the grain trust and the rail-
roads, who want To grade it according
to their own rules, and, who want to
buy it at at the price they fix.
"A. g. TOWNLEY.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

who, II he gets there will be taken
under the wing of Underwood, the
Democratic leader in the Senate, and
as reactionary ais McCumber or Lo-
dge, and serve to cancel the vote of
the one farmer representative that
we have.
If we want some relief from the pre-
sent conditions, it is about time we
took a look at the past to sec the cause
Of them. Then, having decided what
was wrong, TO make up our minds to
have North Dakota and it's chief in
dustry, agriculture, unitedly repre-
sented in DR.. Ladd ard Lynn ]. Fraz-
Ter. DIX y i
What we must have and what is
sorely needed in Washington is TWO
VOTES IN THE u. S. SENATE for
agriculture. What must be ended is
the system of having n vote for ag-
riculture and one vote for the pro-
fteering interests, and allowing each
to cancel the other. ~ ~. l..
Sending O'Connor to cancel Ladd's
vote, is robbihg yourselves Of repre-
sentation and telling the world and
Washington that you are Of divided
mind and don't know what you want.
+ Let us get two votes in the Senate
and MAKE THEM BOTH COUNT!
-Courier-News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

turai interests of our state, cancelled
each other?
Too many times MeCumber, no.
minated first at the dictation of the
Mckenzie machine, went to the Sen
ate as the representative of the Hill
interests. The years of his service
there gave him the viewpoint of the
manufacturer and of the industries,
instead of that of the producer of the
raw materials.
Make no mistake-this is not a
criticism Of McCumber. He was con-
WINGED and sincerely believes that the
prosperity of the farm and of the
country depended upon the profits
which the factories of the east made.
He believed that every factory hand
added in the east made a consumer of
the products his state had to offer.
His fault was that he allowed this idea
to become dominant. It was the base
or premise from which he approached
every problem. It was the glass
through which he viewed the whole
complex problem and by which the
Importance Of agriculture was dimish-
ed in his sight.
Most of the time he represented the
state, the colleague we sent with him
was of a different mind. The late A.
J. Gronna opposed him and took a
divergent course. The result was that
our two senators annulled each other.
It was like the husband voting for
the minimum wage law and the wife
voting against it. That family regis
tered a cipher in deciding the question.
While he was in the senate there
was sent to him Roach, a Democrat,
and w. E. Purcell, a Democrat. Per-
haps neither Of these differed with him
as greatly as Gronna did, but-again
we had divided teamwork. i.
Now it is proposed to Us by that
noble Republican, r. A. Nestos, that
we keep the team divided. We have
Or. Ladd representative the farmer
interests. It would never do to allow
him cooperation and collaboration.
We must send to the Senate, the
| sprightly if somewhat light-witted
O'Connor, said to be a Democrat
through some Democrats deny it
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
TOWNLEY CITES SPECIFIC
INSTANCES OF COLLISION ON
PART OF ELEVATORS

To Producers of North Dakota: .
A farmers hauled a load of wheat
into any elevator-at Buttzville, this
state. The. grain buyer graded this
wheat Mixed Durum. ]. A. McGovern
happened to be in the elevator. He
examined a sample of the wheat. Mr..
McGoYern asked the grain buyer to
pick out any kernels that were not
Durum. The elevator man could not
do, it and admitted that the wheat
was not mixed. Mr. .McGovern wanted
to know why, then, he graded it Mix
ed Durum wheL it should be graded
Amber Durum.
Mixed 'Durum Brought Eight Cents
Less Than Amber Durum
The grain buyer said he was grad
ing this load of wheat Mixed Durum
and paying the farmer eight cents
less than he could get for Amber
Durum, because all elevators in that
town had agreed to grade it Mixed
Durum. At the end of the discussion,
the grain buyer said he would not keep
his agreement with the other elevator
men but would grade the wheat Amber
Durum as it should be graded and pay
the farmer eight cents a bushel more
than he would have gotten otherwise.
This is just an example of what is
being done all over the state.
Amber Durum at Duluth, is selling,
today, for $1.O2; the farmers r be-
ing paid 60c. Mixed Durum, at Du-
Nluth, is selling for 90c and Durum for
88c. The grain buyers, after paying
the freight, are buying on this mar
gin: Amber Durum, Soc; Mixed Dur
um, 1Sc; Durum, Ice. -
You remember, that, under the N.
D. Grain Grading law, DR.. Ladd ruled
that no elevator could buy-grain on
a margin Of more than the freight
and &c per bushel. Grain buyers, to-
day are buying wheat on a margin,
high enough, in some cases, to in
clude the freight and soc per bushel.
You remember that old line elevat-
ors were opposed to the Grain Grading
Law ard that %Sveinbjorn Johnson and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
rgsP q ,,t 49,
NOTICE
q ~ ~ N r. -LLa- ! e

NOTICE is hereby given BY the
Board Of County Commissioners for
EBottineau County, North Dakota, that
at the School House located within the
limits Of the proposed Village Of
Landa, State of North Dakota, and on
the 18th day of October, 1922, a meet
ing of all the qualified voters residing
within that territory described as the
South Half of Section, Thirty three in
Township One Hundred Sixty-three
North of Range Seventy-nine West of
the Fifth p. NJ, situated In Bottineau
County, North Dakota, will be held to
vote upon the question of the incor=
poration of such territory as a Village
to be known as Landa. '~~ :
All voting shall be done by ballot
and the ballots shall have thereon the
following words FOR INCORPORA-,
TION-YES-or the words-FOR IN
CORPORATION-NO.
Polls shall be open at 900 in the
forenoon and kept open until 400
o'clock in the afternoon Of such day
when they shall be closed.
By order of the County Commits
sioners.
VIM. Martin,
County Auditor.
Oct. S to Oct. IL
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
LOOKING

From the errors of the past, the in
dividual or the nation can profit. By
looking backward and taking note of
the mistakes made and indelibly re-
corded, the man or the state can avoid
a recurrence Of those mistakes.
To err is human, but human errors
have been the beacon lights and step
ping stones toward progress and bet
ter things.
Therefore, while the right thir. king
man declines to bow himself to the
fetish of precedent as he understands
1t, he will not fail to cast an eye back
ward upon the trail he has travelled
through the years and note the course
and the path in which he has been
travelling.
If North Dakotans will do that
and they must, to get the greatest
good and for the avoidance of future
errors---We shall see q change In our
political methods and make an end of
the political wastage, which has mark
ed our course hitherto. i
Looking back over the years since
the state was admitted into the sister
hood OF states, how often has it been
the case that the two United States
Senators which we sent to Washing
ton, to represent us and the agricul-
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
TOWNLEY WANTS TO KNOW
WHAT RELIEF NESTOS PRO-
Misses FOR N. D. FARMERS

To the People of North Dakota:
The farmers are bankrupt. Tread
we'll Twitchell say so himself. He
said this at a conference of farmers"
and business men in Fargo the other
day. +
Governor Nestos said he called this
conference to see what could be done
about the price of wheat.
The farmers" and eminent gentle
men at this conference declared that
the farmers yer practically bank
rupt; that the farmers yer bank
rupt because of the low price of
wheat and other farm products was
due to the operations of the present
marketing system; that something
must be done to correct these market
ing abuses. Then, after a full discus
sion, Nestos, and the farmers" pre-
sent at this conference could borrow
money on his grain and store 1t until
market conditions were more favor
able.
They found out and declared that
farmers should not be compelled to
dump their grain on the market in
the fall when the price is low and
when their notes are due. These
farmers just discovered, ten days
ago, that it would be well for the
farmers, if they could borrow money
on their wheat and have a place to
store it until they could sell it for
what it was worth.
Is not it quite remarkable that such
Farmers" and eminent gentlemen as
Nestos, Twitchell, and "Anti-Grain-
Grading Law" Sveinbjon Johnson
should not have made this important
discovery before?
If they could have learned this earl
Ter and had been big enough and pat
riotic enough to cooperate with the
reaf farmers in the state, there would
be in operation right now, in the state
of North Dakota, enough terminal
elevators and storage warehouses to
store North Dakota's Wheat.
There would be, in operation, a state
banking institution to finance the stor-
ing of this wheat.
If they had made this little discov-
cry two or three years earlier-or, Of
unable to make the discovery, them
selves, had listened to the pleadings
of a half hundred thousand farmers
and their families, we would have,
right now, an efficient mill and ele-
vator system and a state banking or
g~anization, by means Of which we
could do what these, up to this time,
purblind farmers" have finally dis
covered has "got to be done". +
But, it is not yet too late,-if these
farmers" that Nestos called together
are sincere. One hundred thousand
farmers and their friends have strug-
gle for six years to establish a mill
and elevator system and a state bank
ing system that would be just what
these men say must be done. They
are still trying to do it. So far, the
self-styled farmers" at this recent
conference, have effectively delayed
the successful operation of the very.
things they now say r needed to
save the state.
If Nestos will call the legislature
together and join with the real farm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05


y O'Connor acted BIS attorneys
for4he grain buyers.
III ITS estimated the dockage on this
years crop will be IO,000,O0D bushels.
Under the Nonpartisan League adj
ministration enforcing the Grain.
Grading law providing the farmer
knew enough to demand his rights, the
grain buyers were compelled to pay
farmers for this dockage at its mar
ket value Of return II to the farmer
to be hauled home for feed.
The Nonpartisan League Id not in
control now. The good old days are
back. The law Isl not ia force. The
grain dealers were successful III their
political campaign To recall the Lea
que officials and elect men whose I'D
rninistration would be satisfactory TO
them. $#sss5
Nestos and those associated with
him are busily. at work to carry out
the League program. Their battle
against the Grain Grading Law ard
their administration Of the Bank shows
how they intend to carry II out---A.
C T0WNLEY. I tf5
III 49, IL = ~" 49, NEHFs E
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
Of a judgment and decree of foreclos-
ure made. entered and docketed in the
District Court of Bottineau County,
State Of North Dakota, in an action in
which Minneapolis Trust Company, q
corporation, as Trustee under agree
ment Of trust with Ella S. Martin.
dated May 10, 1915, is plaintiff, and
Dennis e. Lambe, Margaret Lambe,
Bank of Westhope, a corporation, G.. III.
Stavens, Thomas Stead, John Kuich,
G.. W. Barr, County of Bottineau, a mu-
nictpal corporation, are defendants, in
favor of said plaintiff n against said
defendants. on the 10th day Of Septem-
Der, 1922, and by. authority Of special
execution issued by the Clerk Of said
Court and to me directed under date of
September 10th, 1922, the undersigned
Sheriff of, Bottineau County, State of
North Dakota, will sell at public auc-
ton at the front door of the Court
House in the City Of Bottineau, County
of B~ottineau, State of North dakota. on
the z4th oay or october. lsc:. at three
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

so,cIock.fn the afternoonSof that day. the
real estate described Iii said Judgment
special execution. ana which ~ sit.
uated In tie County IL Bottineau, State
of North Dakota, and described as fol-s
lows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter (SWA OK
Section Three cay and the Northwest
Quarter s(NWH j OF Section ten COY
all In Township One hundred Sixty two
if62) North of Range Eighty One (81l.
West. SsHN
Notice Is further given that there IN
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

due on said Judgment Ia sum az
$7~,S74.24-Mith interest thereon from the
18th day at September .1922 at the
rate OK - 3 cent per annu1n.
Dated this 18th day of September.
1922.
s.sES Thos. Hennessy.
Sheriff Bottineau County. North
Dakota @s
Mcintyre ID Burtness,s
ATTORNEYS for Plaintiff. II
Grand Forks. NORTH Dakota
Sept. al to- Oct. no
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05
FOR

am making an independent run for
the office of Sheriff of Bottineau
County and will appreciate your vote
and support at the fall election
Monte Woods, B~ottincau, N. D.-Pol.
ADV. If.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elton and Mrs.
Albert Ekblad were visitors at
Gronna Saturday returning to Bot
tineau Sunday evening. - :.