davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

NOTICE aS hereby Given that by
virtue Of u judgment and der OF
forecioslv. ten"ered h5, inc District
Court or tho StAh Judicial District
in and for the County of Mercer and
state 81 North Dakota and entered
ana dosketed in Tho ot1ict OF the
'lerk " said Court on the asfh day
of september. a. =. 1926. IN al
action wherein Dakota Trust Conn
pany, 2 corporation, trust , was
plaintiff and Lucky Strike Coal
Company, a corporation. r. j.. An
ders, as Receiver Of Luck Strike
Coal Company, a corporation, John
Powell. bismarck Bank, a corpora
pany, = corporation, Martin Men
dixie, +. IL. Payne. Ray MIllison.
Gust Anderson. Ernest r. Garrod,
Robert Hoggarth. John Thiessen.
treasurer Of United Mine Workers OF
America, Martin Podergay, Gustav
Hoggarth, Oscar Swanson, Bon
Wagner, Harry Mular, Arthur 10y.
] also known as Art A. 10y, STANLEY
0staj. James Murphy. James Murphy.
II. John Johnson. Thomas Murphy.
Ehas. Preston, John Isacceson,
Hintz, Reinhold Klaus. Adam Baisch,
Elof Johnson, Kasper l3on.ak, also
known rs X. Boniak, Mike Dwara
kov. Robert klaudt, George Nelson.
~. r. Benson, Alex Hitchcock. Steve
Povich, =. $, Johnson. Joe Wagon
hotter. Martin Anderson, Joe Nor
rison, Alex Makoff, Peter Boris, also
! known as Pete Boris, Jake, Moscr,
also known as Jack Moser. John
Huber, Dan Ankarberg. William
Hazel. OriA Rozell, George a. Lar
son, Fred Dachtler, Ben Hagele, Sam
l1N.nS. JOHn otehr, also known as
John d. stehr. Hebron Roier Mills
= corporation, u. A. Soderbere
Beniah. \. s., pav DAVID sc says san IS &
Dahl. Edwin Adolf. William Rozeil
/ Fred NJ enc h, Marsha Maiaiss
Lumber CO., q corporation, Adam
Uster, Regina Oster, and Radks
Mercantile Company, were defen.
dants adjudging that the amount OF
the indebtedness secured by the
tfsst dssa 9r n morrt as u sad ae
ia sum. OF s2S.5s7.7s, which judg.
.fuent among other things directed
the sale by tho undersigned Of thu
ptorerty hereinafter described or 81
much tllAreOf ~ may be sufficient Il
satisfy the amount of said judgment
with legal interest and costs:
Therefore, by virtue OF a writ o.
ck {ne office ~ ffsssclerk of salt
\ 6r0perty risfSsn IN III said tudgmen
Ia Sksc1f ip NJ A1bin Hsdstrom
kaSt{x 1f the C1np4K o. Bnrleigh
Il II r. ~ tnt slQs Merit Ila kota IN.
/ 4h4k T5f ~ /. aI1} pi 3 ted BY rid Eoisf
~ 81 = = ~ ~ njI n VIII soil the PRO
G4fky herhinaffSg de4crtbed to ~
akt9aE bidder Ter cash g publ
e$ ss9 ea.. .hs Il siSs IL ]. Il Il
.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
NOTICE or SALE

Notice is hereby given that By
virtue Of q Judgment and decree In
foreclosure rendered and given by
the District Court of the Fourth
bounty OF Burleigh and state OF
North Dakota. and entered and
docketed in the office Of the clerk
OF said court on the 9th day Of Mo-
vembor, 1928. in an action wherein
Mary NJ. Hannahsr; was plaintiff,
Farmers state Bank. Wing. North
Dakota. a corporation, the Northern
Trust Company. Of Fargo. North
Dakota, n corporation. and the state
Of North Dakota, were defendants.
in favor Of said plaintiff ana against
hama kurki. for the sum Of Thirteen
Hundred .Twenty-seven Dollars and
Thirty-nine Cents t31227.3s). which
Judgment and decree, among other
fililgs, directs the sale. b. me of
s ser ' 10 p'S satisfy tie amount Of
said Judgment, with Interest there.
on and the scoYts and expenses of
such sale. or 80 snuchi thereof as the
proceeds OF saIdARAle. applicable
thereto Will satisfy; ad by virtue
office OF the. Clerk Of ksaid court.
under the seal thereof, directing me
TO sell said real property! pursuant
to said Judgment and decree
I, Albin Hedstronl, sheriff Of Burr
leigh county. North Dakota, aud. the
person appointed by said court, 70
make said sale. will sell the herein
after described real property to the
| highest bidder for cash Mt public
auction nt the front door OF the
!, court house In the city Of Bismarck
I In the county Of BurleiEh md state
Of North Dakota. on the 18th day
two o'clock In the afternoon ot-said
day, to satisfy the amount OF said
Judgment aud decree. with interest,"
4 thereon, and the costs and expenses
OF such yale. or 50 much thereof ~
the proceeds Of such sal0 applicable
thereto will satisfy. The premises
said judgment and decree. and L
aid writ and to this notice are stu
ated In the county OF Burleigh unt
state of North Dakota, and are de
scribed as follows. to-wlt:
The East. one-ha OF the Eas
one half tE!s of E4t), q sector i.;
One Hundred Forty-two li42l. Norti
OF range 6eyenty.stE N7Sl, West o
the Fifth Principal Meridian, AM
containing 100 acres, more or less
according to the United States Gov
eminent survey thereof.
|, Dated 8 A NsEflee Hrp iSsTi 1sis.
\ Ehet4ff of Burlctgh County
North Dakota.
Pierce, TennesQn. Cqpler
II u StERMbap Sh.
Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Fargo, North Dakot1.
Dat. pate s e first publication. NovsmDe
1l-1lo-i7-s4 ts--l-s ;.
W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
= SPORTS q
SUPERIORITY OF BIG THREE NOW IS
mere MYTH OF FORMER GOLDEN DAYS

Probably Princeton was coEcen.
tra.ng on Harvard and Yale. since
victories over those two traditional
rivals make the season Il success
despite what has gene before.
Harvard, Yale and Princeton still
comprise the Big Three" in the
minds of the alumni and undergrad
yates. At least TINT was the case be-
fore Princeton broke with Harvard
There are years Of college lore back
Of those games that make ther1 stand
out, regardless Of the caliber CT the
teams.
Practice Games
It is just possible that The "Big
Three" no longer give much thought
their schedule. In n sense, they are
supreme test.
Yale has suffered as much rs
Princeton and Harvard. if not more.
| canno. recall a Yale team in recent
years tina. has been defeated in three
successive games, exclusive Of the
big Three" meetings.
Brown, West Point and Maryland
have all registered against the Blue.
the Arny's victory Of 1910 being the
worst reverse Yelc has suffered in
years. ,.,- \.
True, the records OF recent years
thoroughly disprove the theory that
the "Big Three" is supreme in foot.
ball. However, rs lOrg as football IS
played certain appeal will be stirred
up By meeting between these an
liant viyaIs that ia aOart from any
other game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

Guarantee Co. rorman. y. =.
&taGc Audit Company, Fargo. n. p.
stark Weather Investment Company
StArkweothef. y. y.
sinci1!r Company, J. r.. kenmare
SCHUYLER .t,akirs Company, Grand
Smith Mar,iiac,urlng Company
MAxhpss n. j..
sass.y LcasHc Publishing Co.. The
THOMPSON Hardware Company
1'hos.. Washburn. n. d.
Drake. n. D.
Triml.te- Ellis Company, jamestown
Tcrdoff supply Company. The
vanconver development companr
valley ,,,y CITY Gas Company v"l''s
Yelya Land and Loan Company
wiz; $. 4 SS,'Y Pru', company, Valley
vnliey storage Company. Grand
Forks, n. ID.
Walcott Mercantile Company. Wal.
wsra Fruit r. Company, Minot. \. D
western Realty and Loan Company
Glen Cllin, n. Il.
Willtston Grocery Company, VIII.
liston, N. y.
WyndMere Equity Elevator Com.
pany, WyndTnere, n. j..
West BURNERS Elevator Company,
Chaseley,s n. ID.
Wood Lake Telephone Company
Toxic, NJ d.
wsstsrn Publishing House. Minot
Western Brick and Tile Company,
Dickinson, N. ID.
Wildrose Motor Company, Wild
rose. N. d.
Wsidsntach & Moshcr. Inc, Mott,
Wilde Distributing Company, The,
Grand Forks, N. ..
Wtiliston Light. Power &, Coal Com
pany, Wtltiston, N. d.
western Bond and Mortgage com-
pany, EarEO. N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
NOTICE OF. CANCELLATION
or
!AuthOSisy Of F0rktgm C0FpOrJeeo0M
10 Transact Ducfnvsa - the Dta1
ar <nrfh mr. ptn> At

va -. =
Authority Of Forffsa CofRoruaeDsAi
10 Transact Dus1neSa II the Dta1<
OT Worth Dakota.
In compliance with Section An
If tho Compilel La ws- 81 North ~.
the following named foreign cor.
porations have forfeited their char.
tcrs, which have been cancelled on
the records Of TIC Department. q!
State OF the state Cf North Dakota
for failure to file the annual report
i iSr ns year ciy WI Code e. esa compi 81
LAYS Of North Dakota for the ysar
1919, and amendments thereto.
(Great SeaD ROBERT. BxkHE,
Secretary Of o,
Foreign C0Fvssa tlones~Caacel1ea
October 8, 1925.
American Farms Company, Will
Bismarck Water Supply Company,
Bismarck. y. y.
Barney Grain Company, The, Bar
pu "Is, y Company .; w.l..r, Tic.
Ballard and Company Wilmington.
Dakota Live stock and Investment
Company. Lennon. s. Dakota.
Decamp Fruit Company. Fargo,
~. -.
Dahl Motor Company, Incorporated,
Minneapolis. MINI.
T,berhardt Construction. Company
The, Saline Kansas.
Garden City Feeder Company. Pelfa,
Iowa.
Grand Rapids Furniture Company,
Wtlmi ngtOn, Della.
Hollands worth Hart Lumber Conn
pany, Minneapolis. MINI.
Knapp and spencer. Company. sioux
city, Iowa.
Murtsn Mortgage Co. Mlnnsa poais.
Moseiie Elevator Company. wynd.
mere. n. u. 80 pr..-
Northern Moline Plow Company,
New Moline Pillow Company, Moline.
Northwest Corporation. Baltlmoso.
Maryland.
pix Decorating e. Installation Com.
.paIy. Chicago, Iii.
Pinick & Ford sales. Company, Inc /,
New Orleans, La, :.
Reynolds Corporation, Minnea-
polis, MINI.
Smith and Company, Grant. st.
Paul, MINI.
Surety Mortgage Loan Co, 81. Faub
United. States Mining Corporation,
The. Denver. Colo.
vibrolithic Company, The, Min.
neapoiis, MINI.
Western Bond hnd Mortgage Com.
pany, Portland. Orc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
HISTORIC FIELD PASSES

Michigan played its last football
-ame on historic Ferry Field when
it walloped Wisconsin the other
peek-end. Next fall will find the
Wolverines with new stadium,
capable Of seating about $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
BACK IN 1922

Chicago hasn't defeated Illinois in
football since 1922. That year the
Maroons, boasting 4 fairly strong
eleven, whipped the Zuppkc aggrcga.
ton 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

BIG INTERSECTlONAL CLASH
One of the biggest intersectional
Grid games Of the season will be that
Netween Notre Dame and Southern
california, which will be played at
Los Angeles Dec. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
SENIORS Beat SOPH0MOlsES.
FRESHMEN LOSE OF JUNIOR,

Continuing the series OF inter
class games planned for this week.
the Freshmen and Juniors and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17
NOT SINCE 1871!

Nut SINCE 1919
Minnesota and Nebraska haven't
met on the gridiron since 1919. They
played Go tic that season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-17

given the chance, bu. hardly looked
Tor him to succeed Collins.
Yes. sir. This life Of a big league
manager is a mighty precarious one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

, pounding have made tires better,
longer lasting and cheaper.
I'm the Goodrich factories at Akron
are machines called thermometers
which were developed expressly for
the purpose of finding the weak and
strong points in a tire. Nine of these
machines are In continuous operation
day and night, giving uniformity in
tests that could not be obtained In
any cher way. These machines put
conditions upon the tire that parallel
the most gruelling service to which
any tire Is ever exposed.
"Such tests are applied to both
pneumatic tires for passenger cars
and pneumatic and solid tires for
trucks. Loads as high as ten tons are
exerted in the various processes
through which tires are continuously
sent in the Goodrich factories. A tire
can be run to failure on Q dynamonae-
ter in one-fourth the time required in
road testing.
New designs and compounds. new
methods of construction are thus
given exhaustive tests before they
are ever put into production for con-
sumner use. Castings of established
sizes and designs are always under
dynamometer test. Different tests
are made for tread wear than for
carcass strength and durability in the
interests of balanced construction and
strength.
"All products that enter into the
construction of Goodrich tires are
tested at various intervals in the pro-
cess of manufacture. For instance,
every roll of fabric is graded and in
spected. Tests establish its Uniform
ity before 1t is sent into the calen-
der room for coating"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Nash-Ajax Average Gain
1885, at Motor Shows

With the automobile show season In
large metropolitan centers all over a
survey of Nash-Ajax retail sales al
the principal shows this year pre-
sents an Illuminating picture of the
gathering momentum that forced
February production to 14.14S cars
Everywhere last years record show
business has been eclipsed by the
bona fide retail sales of 1925. Shows
in IA of the principal cities record an
average gain of 1880.
1.-THE automobile show, generally
speaking, is an excellent barometer
of public attitude toward a given
make of car" said E. H. McCarty,
general sales manager of The Nash
Motors and Ajax Motors companies.
And the public favor with which
Nash and Ajax are regarded was
never more apparent than at the
present time. Not only were the
Nash-Ajax exhibits at all shows. GEN.
ters of attraction but public endorse
ment was made emphatic by record
breaking number Of bona fide retail
orders.
Because OF the countrywide de-
mand. February, the shortest month
of the year,-with but "a working
days.-was the greatest month in the
history of the Nash Motors Company.
I'm New York. retail show sales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Maybe He Ia RiuhtI

He is queer" in that he doesn't
do what most car owners think is
right. He doesn't follow custom, but
close observers who watch him adj
minister to his various cars are COM
mencing to see that he doesn't bust
EN-"
For instance, when he takes the
car out into the rain he makes sure
the body is busted off. He claims
it saves having the car washed so
often.
When he buys new tires they go
on the front wheels because he says
he doesn't want blowout on the
stearing wheels.
He doesn change engine oil by the
speedometer alone. Sometims he is
found reading the thermometer and
considering the character Of his
driving.
He knows the car thief can re-
wire a car to get around the ignition
lock, but he always locks the igni-
ton because there are so many
owners who overlook this little de-
tail and consequently so many other
cars to steal.
He never drives any faster with
chains than without them. He
avoids hills whenever possible and
tries his best to believe there are no
brakes on his car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
WHITEFIELD
Lincoln Pomona

Progressive Grange, Waldoboro
No. 523, entertained Pomona on
Tuesday, April 10. The attendance
was good in spite of the bad travel
ing.
The Grange was called to order by
the w. Master Newman Felt and
the regular business meeting was
held in the forenoon. A delicious
dinner was served at noon by the
ladies Of the host grange. After inter
mission the meeting was again called
to order and the program taken up,
the speaker of the day was County
Agent Wentworth, who gave an
illustrated talk on Orcharding and
fertilizer.
A special meeting of Pomona win
be held at Arlington Grange on
Tuesday, April 81. Arrangements
have been made for the train to
leave Wiscasset at about nine o'clock
arriving at Whitefield at near ten
O'Clock SO that all who wish may
go by train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

! brake lining, brake drum wear and
transmission and engine friction?
When an automobile starts climb
ing hill it has two jobs where be-
fore, 1t hid but one. 1t has to push
forward, and lift itself. This strain
Is not confined to the engine, since
all working parts are under greater
pressure when handling the double
job.
Thus, in hill climbing, a car is
going ahead and up. If it travels 2
miles up per cent grade it will
have to lift itself one-tenth of a
mile. If a car were brought to the
base of Washington Monument with
the idea that it was to lift itself to
the top, a rise of 5551a feet the
motorist would exclaim. "Impossi-
BILE! Yet in the two-mile run just
mentioned his car lifts itself 52S feet.
The relation of weight to engine
life is, accordingly, a matter of great
Importance. If a car carries but one
extra passenger its reserve force
will be called upon just that much
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
The Old Mechanic Saws:

Repair work has got to season"
if it is to be one hundred per cent
effective. Careful buyers will turn
down cars with green cylinder blocks,
but they're buyin green repair work
every day.
After valves are ground in they
do not seat just right until they
have been pounded down while.
In the old days when owners were
mechanics themselves, we used to
let an engine run for several hours
before attemptin' anything like a
quiet tappet adjustment. Even when
we turned the car over to its owner
he understood it would be noisy for q
few days. We told him not to drive
too fast and to be sure to come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
TO leave it with the jeweler for a
week or more. -
Keep On OiIino IL

One difficulty in checking up on
squeaks lies in the habit of falling
TO make oiling continuous until the
trouble is remedied. A motorist will
get the idea that a squak originates
In some particular part, gives the
suspected section a few shots of oil
and then tries the car to see whether
the treatment has had any effect.
IL the squeak still is there he con-
Guides that he has made a poor
guess, whereas he probably has made
a poor job of remedying the matter.
He should conclude that one treat
ment will not solve the problem, and
should not be ready to give up sus-
pecting the particular part until he
mas first made sure he has given
the treatment every possible chance
to make good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
around again for the final tappet
adjustment.

It's different today. Everyone
/ seems to want work done in the
shortest possible time, and they get
that kind of work. If we take up
| on the tappets until there is just
the normal clearance, the chances
are some of the valves are goin' to
hold open and burn. The valves
won't have chance to reseat them
elves, and the advantage of the
work is half lost. We even have
owners who feel that the valves
should be quietest just after a grind
in job.
ALI along. the line it's the same
story. We used to burn in brakes
after relinin' and then readjust the
whole layout. Now the owner comes
around for his car before we get
through and what's there to do but
let him take home a green repair
job?
Nowadays a motorist wants the
bearins frightened up but doesn't
stop to consider how important it
is to work in those bearin's before
putin the car to actual use. He
doesn't act that way with with the
rest Of his property. If his watch
doesn't keep good time he's willin'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Page The Proofreader

Owing to the unprecedented dem
onstration accorded the new Similar
Six, the most dutiful can in the
world, announcement is made by the
local dealers that orders will be filed
in the order taken. "On the level
says l.. I. Aver, of the local agency,
1.-The Similar sic Is a wonder. In an
actual test the can did twenty-five
miles to a gallon of Cos. 1t climbs
all holes in high, and as for speed no
prospect who's taken the wheel has
cared to let it out. 1t is the quit
test automobile in America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
ADVICE ISN'T ALWAYS CHEAP
shackles. fabrication is essential to

shackles. fabrication is essential to
both shackle and bolt.
2. The center of the radiator, by
reason of the action of fan, is the
coolest portion.
3. The firing order does not have
to be the same for all sizes. Several
orders are possible, and are used.
The same applies to Fights.
4. The two-cycle engine has failed
to make Roadway in modern car
design because of it's inefficiency.
1t cannot clean out the cylinders
quickly enough to provide for clean
mixtures and chokes up at high
speed.
5. A "clover Leaf body is a three
or ur-passenger open job with
divided front seat and entrance to
all seats through the front doors.
Copyright 1926 by Ullman Feature
Service)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
WASHINGTON

WEST-Fred Babb has returned
from Rockland. where he served on
the grand jury.
A. NJ. Hilbert was a business Visi-
tor in Cooper's Mills Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Folsom were
business visitors at the village Satur-
day.
George French was a weekend
guest of Cleveland Hisler.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Bartlett and
daughter and Miss Doris Tate were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Hewett in South Somerville.
E. L. Wellman is saving wood in
South Somerville with his gasoline
engine.
The weather is very cold and snow
banks are deep in places, but robins
were seen Sunday SO we are hoping
for spring weather.
A. ]. Wellman and Birdell HILBERT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

! were in Razorville Monday !, /,
ness. ~ b
Mrs. Winnie HILBERT was
Monday on Mrs. Amy Turnsr 81
Miss Annie Hilbert was :.
night guest Of Mrs. Bernie. 3 q
recently. 1afll
Mr.. and Mrs. Birdell Hibber
ram Chaplin and Miss Doris ~.
Thursday evening callers A. ~
ton Wellman's.
Little Alice Webb is bo..s,-
Mrs. Cleba Cooley's ana s,s..s
school. saa'
Mrs. Lucia Wellman, son ".
and daughters were Sunday sn...a
Mrs. Wellman's mother, Mrs y
Shattuck in Razorville. '
Mrs. Lizzie wellman, Mrs -.
Wellman and children were vts,,..
Mrs. Winnie Hibbert's Tuesdav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Hills Strain All Cars

Every time car goes over a hill
Its life is shortened.
This may seem impossible to the
,car owner who is confident his engine
.is powerful enough to climb almost
any reasonable hill with ease. But
consider the facts.
When an automobile goes from one
level to higher one. what lifts 1T?
docs some magic power talk hold of
tho car and transfer it from one
1evel to another five hundred feet
higher? Or. does the engine of the
car do the lifting?
| When an automobile drops from
one grade to another, what checks
tits speed? Does the driver handle
the whole Job by keeping his foot
,on the brake pedal, or is the checking
process accomplished at a sacrifice Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Did You Know That

New cartridges must be installed
In oil purifiers about every 10000
miles and that using an air cleaner
will serve to increase the mileage
life of a cartridge?
1t is dangerous to lean against the
door or closed car? Many have
done so and have fallen out because
the door was not properly closed
Ihe car with spring controls will
ride better if driven faster over
rough roads? The car at higher
speeds literally 'thits the high spots"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Factory Tire Tests
Save Motoring Costs

Science has contributed invaluable
benefits to the motorists of the coun-
try" says Stanley E. Hussey of the
Hussey, Hardware Co, local Goodrich
tire dealer. Experimental devices,
testing machines and deelopments in
manufacturing processes and COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17

for the metropolitan district. were
$3.50 higher than in 1925. Buffalo S
increase was $500; Philadelphia,
1890; Cleveland, 579S; Milwaukee,
$500: Detroit, 1850: Chicago, 210To !;
Minneapolis, 1850; Indianapolis,
$3.50; Rochester. 6129e; Kansas City,
5000; Louisville, 1870; st. Louis.
$500; and Syracuse. 200%."
Increased production, even over the
record-breaking February figure, is
under way at all Nash-Ajax plants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-17
Seen Alona ThA Nav

These real estate folk want to see
one settle down and be honey. One
sign reads:
You live on the earth, why not
own a piece Of it?"
Says another:
When you've got lot you've got
haf a home. When you've got a
home you've got a lot"