davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-20

Use of Early Varieties of Cotton.
One OF the most important steps
which have been taken to reduce the
Weeyil damage has been the develop.
ment and introduction of varieties OF
cotton which mature their crops ear
lier in the season than those varieties
which were planted before the weevll
INVASION The variety to be planted
IN order to obtain a profitable crop
under weevil conditions will depend
upon number of factors as well as
On the severity of the infestation. The
soil, climate and other factors must
be considered. In many localities it
Is extremely important to select va
Tietles which are resistant to diseases,
The first effect of the boil weevil in
vaslon was to force the abandonment
Ct the longer staple and large-boll va.
rleties OF cotton and the adoption OF
S"aIl-boll, early varieties OF very
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

not creak or rattle in the heaviest
service and will properly support
the body at all times. Selected ash
of first quality, free from all de-
fects is used in the Overland sedan
frames. The various pieces are of
all conceivable shapes, lengths, and
contours. Some have ends cut at
various angles, Some are square,
and some are notched to fit into two
or more pieces. Some are straight,
others are bent into odd forms to
conform to the corners and bends
of the body.
In a touring car body when two
pieces of metal are to be joined to-
gether they can be welded in the
twinkling Of an eye. In wood the
procedure is very different. The
two pieces must first be carefully
fitted. When the fitting is done and
the glue has been applied, the parts
must be clamped together to hold
them in place while the glue is dry
ing and wood screws added to in
sure that the parts remain in place.
All of this work requires skilled la
Dor and the expense is correspond
ingly high. After the frame has
been completed the metal work is
put in place and here again the parts
must fit closely. The wind shield in
an Overland sedan is an individual
fitting job. 1t must be rain-proof,
and wind-tight and still must open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
DIFFERENCE IN
COST IS TOLD
Overland Closed Car Body Is
to Certain Extent ''CuS-
toned Tailored -

Among the many questions asked
Willys-Overland statesmen at the
Automobile Shows was one regard
ing the reason for the difference IN
price between the Overland Sedan
and the Overland touring car. There
is the sum Of $3.50 standing between
the two models and the reason why,
makes an interesting story for those
uninitiated in the intricacies of mo-
tor car manufacturing. First of all
the Overland touring car body is
all steel and practically self sup
porting. A very simple frame only
is required The doors are light in
weight and fit on raree sides, The
body carries no plate glass windows
to be carefully fitted. The uphol-
STEERING of the touring car body is Of
Duratex, made up in sections in a
special department and assembled
with the bodies in units. The wind
Shields are simple and fit closely on
two sides only. In fact nearly every
operation on the touring car body
is standardized an the amount of
hand work is reduceb to a minimum.
First Signs OF Expense
On the sedan body conditions are
very different. In the very begin
ming of the foundation the first
signs of expense are revealed. This
is in the framing. The frames are
made up of pieces Of wood, SO fitted
and Joined together that they will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

farmers did not know what it was
costing them to do business. Why,
as | have already said, they do not
even know the costs Of their primary
business farming.
$50 l say, that each part in The
service that goes to make up the
economic system-productiOn trans
portation. distribution, and financing
must be performed by specialists,
and the farmers speciality is produc-
ton. Let him stick to it. 1t is to
make him more efficient producer
that the National Production League
has been formed"
Each Man to His Trade.
Mr.. Odell also was given this state
ment by Mr.. TowRley:
II believe that me only way that
price-fixing on farm products can be
successfully accomplished in America
is by the farmers themselves. con-
tend that they must rely on improved
methods of efficiency in producing
and marketing their crops and leave
the business Of manufacturing, trans
pOrtatiOn and distribution to those
who are skilled in the performance
of those particular services. My mot
to is, Each man to his trade" and the
trade of the farmers is agriculture.
Farmers as Price Fixers.
mo agency of Government or bust
ness can fix the price of farm COM
modities as satisfactorily as the far
mers themselves, and yet under pres
ent methods of American agriculture
the farmers are not capable of ar
irving at just and reasonable price.
"The basis of all prosperity for all
producers, no matter what their COM
modify may be, is cost plus fair
and reasonable profit. The farmers
do not know what it costs them to
produce grain, eggs, poultry, milk,
and live stock. They are not account
ants; and they haven't the time TO
keep an elaborate system of books.
But every farmer has certain
amount of experience regarding his
costs of production and, by drawing
upon that experience from Il multi
tude of farmers and averaging the re-
suits, very close estimate can be
arrived at which will have the advan
tage of being fixed by the farmers
themselves. The next problem is mar
keting to secure that cost plus a
reasonable profit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

freely when the owner wishes to
open it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
Traces Experience.

}
"By experience. lie me 30 back a
little and trace that experience. A
good many years ago, the farmers in
the northwest thought that they could
improve their condition by going into
business. They subscribed capital
and set up local stores small retail
businesses. They struggled along, not
very successfully, and some Of them
failed because the farmers who ran
them were not adept at busine SIS
Then the idea was conceived that the
reason these STORES were not more
successful was because they were not
big enough, and so the farmers sub
scribed more capital and set them
selves up in the wholesale business
But even that did not render them
efficient service, and the wholesale
| business was unsuccessful because it
| was controlled by men who had
neither the time nor training to con-
duet it.
Next, someone came along with the
proposal that the farmers ought to
control the manufacture of their
| products, and the farmers were CO.
creed into undertaking a meat-pack-
ing and milling industry. Both of
those are highly specialized business
cs, and the farmers were less adept in
| these than they were in retail and
| wholesale buying and selling. Then
! the idea was advanced that all those
previous units Of business had been
too small and that the power of the
State must be utilized between pro-
Queer and consumer. That is where
| | came into it, and we organized po-
liticaIly in North Dakota in order t.
get the power to put that theory into
operation.
Economies Outweigh State.
eve succeeded in getting control OF
| the state government but the enter
| prise was not successful. We strove
manfully, but l for one became con,
WINGED that there are forces in the
economic system more powerful than
the state which make it impossible
for state enterprises to succeed. Some
OF my friends-most Of them, l fear
still cling to their old beliefs. They
think that if the State cannot sue
coed, the Federal Government can.
don't.
"If you analyze the economic sys
TEN you find that it is made up of {
number of services, each highly spe
cialized and each necessary to tht
whole. The basis of it all is cost
plus reasonable profit. There ar'
many elements entering into fail
costs, which have not been adjusted
but | need not diverge into that field
But, l maintain that it is unsount
for farmers to try to conduct such
highly specialized industry as mea
packing, for instance, where expert
ence has shown that he is absolutel!
at sea regarding costs. Even in thei
retail stores nine times out of ten tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

freely when the owner wishes to
open it.
No Wrinkles
The cloth lining in the top must
lie smoothly and without wrinkle.
The hangings on the sides and in
the corners must follow the body
lines perfectly and without wrink-
ling. The seat covers and the seat
back covers Of heavy cloth are
made at far greater expense than
the upholstering of an open car. At
Ter the doors are fitted not only to
the body proper, but to the windows
that which go in them and also to
the window control levers, locks,
etc. the lining with the pocket at
tached and the holes for the door
handle, window control, door pull.
are nicely finished.
After the costs of the body build
ing, fitting and upholstering work
have been counted up there still re-
mains one of the most expensive
jobs in the entire work Of closed
body making.
This is the painting. In the OPP
en- bodies the finish is an enamel
which is baked on. 1t is quickly ap-
piled to the body by mechanical
devices, and instead Of waiting for
it to dry, it is placed in the big bak-
ing ovens where the hard lustrous
finish is matter of few hours.
Closed bodies cannot be finished in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

The Tribune is a member of the
A. B. land would be pleased to SUBJ
NIT a copy of the latest circulation
report.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
v ATICAN is
NOT ACTING

Rome, April 2,-The Vatican to-
lay issued a categorical denial
hat Pope Plus had taken any
s eps to intervene in the Ruhr sit
aation because such rumor Is
4estitute of any truth"
Giornale d. Italia says it's re-
norted from other sources had al
eady convinced it that no such
tction had been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02
THE CHANGED VIEWS OF MIR. TOWNLEY
Former Nonparsan League Chief Makes Frank State
ment of Ideas on Farm Economic Problems.

The views of A. c. Townley on thu
farmerS problems, which he has
stated have changed, are set forti
with perhaps more clarity in an in
terview with George T. Odcll in Thu
Christian Science Monitor than il
any other statement he has made re
Gently. This newspaper has Away!
been regarded by Nonpartisans a,
fair.
The difference in the views of Mr.
Townley and those he formerly held
and are now held by many of hi
followers in North Dakota, is marked
If he commands the same attention
he once did they may be Of markc,
affect in the North Dakota political
situation.
Among the things emphasized
in Mr.. TOwnley's interview are:
He believes the only way that
pricc-fixing on farm products
can be successfully accomplished
in America is by the farmers
themselves.
His new organization he says.
might be called "The Chamber of
Commerce of Agriculture" Its
success, he says, lies in freedom
from politics.
Farmers stores and meat-pack-
ing and milling businesses were
not successful because they are a
different line of business. each
man to his trade" is MIR. Town
ley's motto.
He says eve succeeded in get
ting control of the state govern
ment but the enterprise was not
successful" and that 81 for one
became convinced that there are
forces in the economic system
more powerful than the state
which makes it impossible for
state enterprises to succeed"
There are some Of his friends,
he says, who believe the federal
government can succeed il the
state cannot but adds 81 don't"
Freedom From Politics.
After Mr.. Townley had outline
the plans of the National Producers
Alliance, Mr.. Odell writes:
"And will the central office direc
the local units in the use of thei
political power?" l asked.
absolutely not" came Mr.. Town
ley's prompt response. "The success
of this movement as l see it lies in it
absolute freedom from politics. Poll
tics and craftsmanship must not be Al
lowed to enter into any Of its dis
cussions or acts. The sole objectiv
is greater efficiency in agriculture
that is the farmers business.
might be called the Chamber of Com
merce of Agriculture"
Curious to know just what circum
stances had brought about such
revolution in his viewpoint ! aske
Mr.. Townley to tell me frankly b
what process he. had arrived at hi
present conclusions. He replied:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

as to why an Overland sedan costs
$3.50 more than an Overland tour
ing car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

this way on account of the wood
frames.
Consequently the older and more
expensive method of hand rubbing
in the various coats, rubbing and
then vanishing coats, and rubbing
must be resorted to. These facts
give fairly comprehensive insight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-02

Read our add all about Wet
Wash, or Call 684. Capital
Laundry Go.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27

q. N. Agent Herberg, informs
US that the regular hours at the
depot from now on will be from
s a. m. to 6 p. m. This is due to
the laying off of Mr.. Raitor, who
has been in the capacity of oper-
ator.
The Beaufort Hotel Of Minnea-
polls, now under new manage
ment, better than ever. Costs
nothing to check your baggage
with US. R. H. Greer, Manager.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
LOCAL. NE WIS

Miss Clara Goeddertz is spend
ing the week in Great Falls with
relatives.
w. G. Under and family of
5 Sunburst, were guests at the r.
B. Thompson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
WANTED Positionas cook with
some reliable oil company. No
tify Mrs. Peter Johnson, in
care Review, Kelvin. 20-2t
Mrs. Christina Dipple arrived
home Wednesday from Spokane
where she has been visiting rela-
tives for the past few weeks.
Mrs. VIM. Schmidt departed
Monday for Boulder Hot Springs
where she expects to remain for
about three weeks. in hopes of
Improvement of her health.
H. A. Templeton of CT. Falls,
and one of the big men of the
Monarch Lumber Yards, was
calling on local agent, Harry
Daums at this place the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Crawford de-
parted Monday for Great Falls
for a few days visit. They ex-
pect to leave soon for California
where they will spend the whit
er.
To Trade-Will trade royalty
in township 30, range Beast for
second hand Ford. Must bein
good condition. Now drilling /
in 80 rods of royalty. Inquire !
at Review office. 12-tf
Don Burkhardt arrived the lat ,
ter part of the week from Dod- \
son and das accepted the posi- I
ton as yard man at the Monarch
Yards. Don was employed in z
this capacity at this place last F
and his many friends re-
ioice to see him back again.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
FOR SALE

One Bunk house, 14x24.
One cook house, 14x30- 8x1O bed
room.
One Is horse power Reid gas en-
CINE.
1000 feet 2 inch line pipe.
81 casing, 165 feet, 10 thread.
10A casing, 100 feet, 10 thread.
15N casing, 18 feet.
Two Il barrel wagon tanks.
Gladys Belle Oil & Refining Co.
O. 7. Groves, Field Mgr.
Kelvin, Montana.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27


Ithamar E. Porter and Emma P,
Porter, his wife, and Robert S. Dew
ey,
Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
10th day of October, A. D. 1923, at
8 O'clock p. NJ, at the Front door Of
the Court House in the city of Shell
by, in the said county of Toole, the
following property:
Northeast quarter of Section Thir-
ty (30), Township Thirty-one (31)
North of Range One (1) East, M. P.
M, containing one hundred and sixty
(16O) acres, more or less, according
to the Government survey thereof.
Dated this 24th day of September,
A. d. 1923.
Raymond E. Dockery, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
H. E. BENJAMIN. Sheriff.
BY W. b. MARTIN, Under Sheriff.
Sept. 27-Oct. IS.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-27
NOTICE or sUEnItF,s sAIE

NOTICE OF sHERIEFys SALE
NINETEENTH judicial D1STRIcT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF TOOLF
State Life Insurance Company of
Iowa, a corporation,
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

London Times--Sew York Times conyrixht
by ARRANGEMENT with the Earl Of Carnarvon
This beautiful painted cpsket. found
in the tomb of King Tut-Ankh-Amen
OF Egypt, contained the kings robes,
decorated with elaborate bead and gold
work OF lapis-lazuli and turquoise;
n gilt headrest like those used in Japan
today, several pairs of sandals orna.
mented with inlald gold, black nm.
Der necklace. u collarette OF faIeuce,
and other objects.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

London Times-S=w York Times copyrlrh,
by arrangement with the Earl Of CarnarvDa
One of the two statues Of King Tur.
AnEh-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance TO the sepulcher of that ancient
Egyptian monarch They are of wood
covered with a black material and
richly decorated with gold.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

London Times-New York Times copvr,,b,
oy ar'angement with the Earl OF Carnarvon
View looking down the rock -hewn
passage leading to the antechamber of
the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Alnen ut Luxor.
Egypt. In which was found such n
marvellous collection Of objects. The
light showing through the modern steel
gate emanates from electric lamps In.
stalled by the excavators.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

and
AT "aS nj" reign was " pAs ' ~
The Dolores star., 1923-03-09

London Times-New York Times copyriE MT
by ARRANGEMENT with the Earl OF Carnarvon
In the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Amcn, king
o. Egypt. who died more than three
thousand years ngo, were found these
funeral flowers. which are wonderful
ly preserved. still showing truce OF
green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
IAN DAULEN turned to the
IN Commissioner.
i aaCn.&ns- 10 -

AN DAULEN turned to the
IN Commissioner.
Captain Hewitt, I must ap-
peal to you. I've come a long distance
tonight TO inform you Of the serious
ness Of the position in our territory,
not to answer absurd questions"
Sorry! I thought you two had
possibly met before. Van Daulen, this
is Pennington. He's responsible for
any action taken against Chai-Hung
and consequently entitled to ask what
questions he chooses. Have you fixed
up a room anywhere?"
81 expect there's room for me at
the Rest-House. thanks
well, drop in any time after ten
tomorrow and We'll talk things over.
I'm sorry about poor Domberg. Good
night"
He was barely out of earshot when
Hewitt swung round on Pennington.
Rather a blow to your theory,
what7"
Not in the leastF'
You'll never admit when you're
wrong" persisted the Commissioners
sadly.
And you'll never admit when I'm
right. BY the way, keep young Van
Daulen in Jesselton as long as you
can. I shall be running up to Kasih-
aver tomorrow.
Hewitt drained his glass and made
off down the passageway to his room.
VII do my best" he shouted back
over his shoulder "but Van Daulen' g
inclined TO be impetuous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Mayor John L. McGeath of Hart
ford City has asked patrons in that
city to remove their telephones in a
fight against increased rates.
The United Fourth Vein Coal Com
lany is planning to open a new mine
near Hymera, in the northwest part
Of Sullivan County.
Edmund B. Thornton, native siti
zen of Bedford has offered that city
4 site for new park.
The Rev. Oren A. Cook, pastor of
the First Baptist Church at Bedford
for six years has resigned to become
pastor of the Baptist church at Lin
ton.
The average assessed value of
household goods for each home in
Vermilion County is $173.
The Wabash County teachers in.
stitute will be held at Wabash Aug.
27-31.
That his wife got drunk and beat
up Che town marshal is alleged in a
cross complaint filed by B. Fl. Dollar.
hite Of WOODBURY. to his wife's di.
vorce suit
The Newcastle fair which lost 81, 500
last year is expected to break about
even this season.
----
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

Peter" Monica demanded when
they were alone. why do you go
out of your way to quarrel?"
"I don't"
But you do. dear The way you
tackled that poor fellow, who'd rid
den goodness knows how many miles,
made me feel positively uncomfort-
able. He was dead beat. you know" "
IT wonder who discovered the fine
metal point in the en-holder-and
decided 1t had been smeared with
poison7"
You haven't been listening.
don't believe you heard a word 1
said"
He drew her to him.
Dear little woman. I've been
listening most patiently, but you see
it's utterly impossible for you to
understand my motives. I'm a queer,
jumbled-up piece of machinery, some
times actuated by reason. sometimes
by sort of sixth sense which Nature
gave to me when she presented me
with Chinese eyes. That's why I'm
here now, it's exactly why your
brother sent for me, and it's why I
sometimes talk as I do. I'm not
like that with you"
ct should hope not indeedf'
Nor with Jack or Dawson-or
even that prince of scarecrows Ra-
batIPilai Do you remember what l
was saying before Van Daulen came
in2 Somebody at Kasih-ayer's in
league with Chat Hung-and I've got
TO put my finger on him and keep it
there. 1t might be Vance. Whitaker,
their chief watchmen, their Tamil
apothecary; it might on the other
hand. be Van Daulen. 1 jumped on
him right away when, as you say, he
was dead-beat. Why? Because at
such time he was less likely to be
on his guard"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle, 800. Heal
ing begins the moment Zemo is ap.
piled In a short time usually every
trace of Eczema, letter. Pimples.
Rash, Blackheads and similar skin
diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making
it vigorously healthy, always use
Zeno, the penetrating, antiseptfo
liquid. When others fail it is tne one
dependable treatment for skin trou-
hles Of al kinds.--Advertiaemeut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
THE BEAUTY OF HEALTH

Newspapers and magazines are devot-
ing columns to magic or over night
beautifers There is beauty in health
that is far more attractive to men than
mere regularity of features or a made
up complexion. Health should be the
first essential of women who want to
win and hold admiration, respect aAd
love. At the first indication of III hea r.
as indicated by dark circles under I G
eyes, a sallow complexion, headaches.
backache, pain in the side, nervousness,
irritability and melancholia, women
should take Lydia r.. Pinkham'a Yegeta-
BILE Compound, the standard remedy for
womsn's Ills, which has been proven
to help 9s out Of every 100 women who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

Jay County has contributed 1883
for the building of the Riley Memorial
hospital for children at Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24
THREE AUTOS MISSING
Detectives on Lookout for Cars Sto-
len During Night.
MA SERVICE
BY, BLOSSER

Detectives today were on the look
out for three automobiles reported
stolen during the night.
]. F. Jackson, Meridian Apis. 430
n Meridian ST., reported his red car
stolen from the rear Of the apart
ments; Thomas Walters. 1899 e.
Thirty-Fifth St., sedan taken from
Gale and Sixteenth Sts.; James Ed
ward Sivage, Greenwood, Ind, car
taken from under the elevation In s.
Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-24

wooden rail, filing his pipe from
bag Of tobacco-observed the fall OF
darkness without turning his head.
The servant paused on his way out
stared deliberately at Pennington, re
lprocated the broad wink that ne
received-and disappeared.
That stuff couldn't have got under
here without somebody knowing it,
aid Van Daulen.
THAT is my contention. Whoever
was responsible for the crime had an
Iccomplice in the house"
The other grunted.
Appears to lie between my boy
md myself"
80 / took the liberty of arresting
the boy"
1.-The devil you did!'
Continued in Our Next Issuel