davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Sorrel mare, branded Y lazy E
connected !. sh, age 4 VT. 700.
Bay mare, branded reversed FIR
connected IT. tn, age 4 VT. 900.
Bay gelding, branded reversed
FIR connected TT. tn, age 4 VT. 800.
Black gelding, unbranded, age L
VT. 400.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
White gelding, branded triangle
inverted V quarter circle /. tn,
age, 5 VT. 100.
Brown gelding, branded revers-
ed FIR connected TT. tn, age 5 VT.
100.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 400.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1 VT.
400.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age
/ W.T.. 400.
Bay gelding, branded VIM quart
er circle /. sh., age 6 VT. 1000.
Brown gelding, branded lazy j
hanging 8 l. tn, age 3 W.T.. 700.
Black mare, branded, 10 l. sh.,
g 5 VT. 500.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 2 VT.
700.
Black mare, branded quarter
circle lazy Y lazy D TT. sh., age
4 W.T.. 700.
Bay mare, branded bar reversed
BIS TT. tn, age 4 VT. 500.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age 2
VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded, V 4 bar
l. sh., age 4 W.T.. 900.
Black mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 700.
Bay gelding, branded lazy TO
bar X TT. l., age l W. 500.
Bay mare, branded 4 slash re-
versed d l.. tn, age 6 VT. 1000.
Bay mare, branded reversed FIR
connected TT. tn, age 6 VT. 1900.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age L
VT. 400.
Gray mare, branded LC bar /.
th., age 5 W. 100.
Black mare, branded bar 2 re-
versed E TT. tn, age 8 VT. 1000.
Gray mare, branded inverted Y
bar H connected l. tn, age 4 VT.
1000.
Black mare, branded SAM l. sh.,
age Z VT. 1850.
Black mare, unbranded, age L
VT. 500.
Black gelding, branded lazy F
lazy H connected l. sh., age 5 VT.
1850.
Bay gelding, branded BA con-
nected l.. sh., age 8 VT. 1900.
ed l. sh., age 8 VT. 1900.
Brown gelding, unbranded, age
l VT. 400.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 500.
Black mare, unbranded, age 3
W.T.. 800.
Blue mare, branded lazy ] hang
ing s |. tn, age 2 VT. 600.
Bay mare branded Ell 2 /. sh.,
age 2 VT. 700.
oOTTel StlulnSs vi dhucN IL JIM
nected rt. jaw, age 6 W.T.. 1900.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Black mare, branded KIM con-
nected, age 4 VT. 1000.
Black mare, brand d lazy N,
VT. 1900 age 6 yrs.
Sorrel mare, brand A bar 6 RT,
W.T.. 100 age 8 yrs.
Gray mare, brand U hanging
ERS, VT. 1000 age ~ yrs.
Bay mare, brand inverted B con
nected HRS, VT. 1000 age 10 yrs.
Roam mare, brand lazy N lazy
w bar l. tn, VT. 100 age 6 yrs.
Sorrel horse, NJ brand, W.T.. 900
age 8 yrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
Notice OF Sale Of
ABANDONED HORSES

Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 18th day of July, 1927,
at Wolf Point in the County of
Roosevelt, State of Montana, be-
ginning at the hour of s a. M, on
said day the following described
abandoned horses will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidd-
er for cash, to-wit:
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 2
VT. 700.
Black mare, Bar VS. l. sh., age
Q VT. 500.
Gray gelding, reversed L Bar,
l. tn. age 5 VT. 1000.
Sorrel mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 900.
Black mare, N lazy Y l. sh.. age
4 VT. 900.
Black gelding, lazy FIN TT. tn,
age 5 W.T.. HOO.
Sorrel gelding, unbranded, age
3 VT. 800.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 200.
Gray gelding, reversed B bar N
TT. tn, age 2 VT. 600.
Roam gelding, bar H lazy S /.
tn, age s VT. 100.
Gray gelding, X lazy A bar |.
tn, age 3 VT. 500.
Bay gelding, OHF connected L.
jaw, age 6 W.T.. 1000.
Brown mare, open buckle L. sh.,
age s W.T.. 100.
Black mare, unbranded, age s
W.T.. 100.
sorrel mare, unbranded, age 1
W.T.. 500.
Bay mare, reversed FIR connect
ed 1T. tn, age 9 VT. 900.
Gray mare, lazy PB connected
TT. tn, age 10 VT. 500.
Gray mare, lazy PB connected
TT. tn, age 3 VT. 600.
Gray mare, lazy PB connected
TT. tn, age 6 VT. 1000.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 600.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 1
W.T.. 400.
Bay mare, bar reversed c re-
versed L !. tn, age 8 W.T.. 100.
Bay mare, unbranded, age 1 VT.
500.
Brown mare, brand N lazy Y con-
nected l. sh., age 10 VT. 1900.
Bay mare, brand EJ2 l. sh-, age
4 W.T.. 500. II
Brown gelding, brand bar S
heart TT. sh., age 5 VT. 1000.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 500.
Paint mare brand F hanging Ct
TT. jaw, age 10 VT. 900
Bay gelding, unbranded, age l
VT. 800.
Bay mare, bar lazy YK l. sh.,
age II VT. $50.
Black gelding, lazy J lazy A ri.
tn, age 6 VT. 1000.
Brown gelding, lazy ] hanging
s l.. tn, age 8 VT. 700.
Buckskin mare, quarter circle 6
lazy A TT. tn, age 9 VT. 700.
Buckskin geldiDg, unbranded,
age 2 VT. 500.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 900.
Bay mare, brand K lazy ] bar |.
sh., age 10 VT. 700.
Sorrel mare, unbranded, age z
VT. 900.
Brown mare, unbranded, age /
VT. 400.
Bay gelding, branded D lazy B
quarter circle TT. sh., age 2 VT.
1000.
Roam mare. bar through L |. tn,
age IL VT. 500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Bay gelding, bar lazy VT /. tn.
age 6 VT. 1850.
Sorrel mare, brand V bar 2, age
z W.T.. 1900.
Gray mare, brand lazy 2 over
lazy D l.. jaw, age 10 VT. 100.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 2
VT. 600.
Bay mare, brand bar over NV
TT. sh., age 10 W.T.. 100.
Gray mare, unbranded, age G
VT. 100.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age ]
W.T.. 400.
Bay gelding, brand bar reversed
CL /. tn, age 6 VT. 900.
Bay gelding, brand lazy ] hang
ing s L. tn, age 5 W.T.. 100.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Black brand lazy ]
hanging s, age 2 VT. 1000.
Black mare, brand bar reversed
CT J.. tn, age Z VT. 1000.
Black mare, brand bar reversed
CT /. tn, age 1 VT. 400.
Black mare, lazy F connected N
TT. tn, age 8 VT. 1900.
Black mare, unbranded, age 1
VT. 400.
Bay mare, unbranded, age / VT.
400.
Bay gelding, branded bar revers-
ed CT, age 4 VT. 1000.
Gray mare, lazy BE- bar TT. tn,
age 6 VT. 100.
Buckskin gelding, unbranded,
age Z VT. 900.
Brown mare, unbranded, age 1
VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded open
buckle l. sh., age 9 VT. 1000.
Brown mare, unbranded, age l
VT. 500.
Black gelding, ] lazy 5 connect
ed /. sh., age 9 VT. 500.
Gray gelding, unbranded, age 2
W.T.. 500.
Bay gelding, unbranded, age l
VT. 800.
sorrel mare, branded, invert-
ed ] bar K l. sh., age 4 VT. 500.
Black mare, bar owe lazy M /.
sh.. age 4 VT. 700.
Sorrel mare, branded On quart
er circle |. tn. age 10 VT 1000.
Bay mare, branded bar NV TT.
sh., age 8 VT. 100.
Sorrel mare, branded lazy Y
lazy B quarter circle TT. sh., age 2
VT. 700.
Bay gelding. branded bar NV
right sh., age 6 VT. 1900.
Sorrel mare, branded quarter
circle lazy heart 6 TT tn, age 6
VT. 600.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 900.
Gray mare, unbranded, age 2
VT. 600.
Bay gelding, branded 5X bar /.
tn, age 8 VT 1000.
Bay mare, branded bar 10 !. sh,
age 7 VT. 100.
Bay mare, branded bar w !. sh.,
age 2 VT. 700.
Bay stallion, branded J2E ]. sh.,
age Z VT. 700.
sorrel mare, branded FL l. sh.,
age 2 VT. 500.
Brown mare, branded Ell /. sh.,
age 2 VT. 600.
Brown mare, branded heart con-
lected L /. sh., age 10 wi. 1900.
Bay mare, branded reversed Ell
connected R bar l. sh., age 7 VT.
700.
Buckskin mare, unbranded, age
) W.T.. 700.
Black mare, unbranded, age l
vt. 500.
Black gelding, unbranded, age 1
VT. 400.
Black mare, unbranded, age 2
ut. 500.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

CONTINUED on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
POWERFUL FILM LIBERTY
 THEATRE ON SUNDAY

For genuine drama, delightful TO- nance and a fascinating study of mans soul, there have been few pie lures this season to equal Satan in Sables," starring Lowell Sherman, which plays at the Liberty theatre Sunday only.
 Bradley Kings story of disso- lute prince who lived for pleasure, regardless of pain and tragedy he left in his wake, is ideally suited to the expert talents of Lowell Sherman, whose extensive success as stage and screen villain is capped by this brilliantly fascinating performance.
 Little Pauline Garon provides the beauty that helps change the entire course of this modern satan's life. Gertrude Astor appears as Dolores, his mistress, and makes this study in jealous womanhood an outstand- ing part of the production. Then there is John Harron, as Micheal'a young brother, a clean, decent youth, whose protection is the one redeem ing light in Michaels dark career. Miss Garon and MT. Harron are effective contrasts of youth and TO- nance to the blase poise and sophis- tication of Prince Michael and Dolores.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON, Jan. P. R- Senator-elect Smith of Illinois will ap- pear before the Senate committee on elections today and will be grilled by Senator Reed of Missouri who con- ducted the investigation of the Illi- nois primaries.
 Senator Hale opposed President Coolidge and Budget Commissioner Lord by demanding the building of three new cruisers.
 Democratic leader Gallett will make the first move in the House Monday to force action on the Garner tax re- duction bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

Indications point that this even ing's public dance at Odd Fellows hall will be one of the most success full this winter. Many people are dn the city and large crowd is expect ed. The "Jol1y Three" orchestra will supply the music.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
BRYCE HOWARD IN TOWN

Brice Howard, Juneau agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, formally in charge of the Anchorage office, arrived in Seward this morn ing en route to Fairbanks on com pany business. MT. Howard returns next week and will go south on the z Ss Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

Monopole cigars sold exclusively at The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

An Iowa girl named Beefeulle created fictitious ri val and induced her sweetheart to challenge him to duel for her hand. The name was spelled wrong, the word
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

At last it has been determined why girl cries at wedding It's because she wants the groom for her hus band she's glad she didn't get him. she's delighted that the bride got him. she's sorry for her sake that she did, her shoes hurt
Evening star., 1927-09-19
IsABELLA's FANCY WAS DAZzLED.

taiss in the scheme to the extent Of persuadng them
to fit out expedition for him speculation At last
he brought his idea to Isabella, Queen of CASTLE The
plan which wise had laughed at appealed to her
feminine imagination AS often before and since, fool
sh womans intuition was better than wise man $
logic. Isabelas fancy daZZled at the prospect OF
the boundess wealth Columbus hoped to find in India
She what would nowadays be called "plunger."
There is proof that she moved by pity for
Columbus by love of progress She merely invested
in a wildly risky scheme that might might not
suit in boundless wealth.
At cost of 100000, which Isabella secured for him.
Columbus equipped two little ships A rich spaniard
Don Pinzon, supplied him with a third. Few reputable
sailors cared to start such visionary trip and
der the direction of man who thought crazy. So
Columbus collected crew-120 men in all--from the
felons the disreputable outcasts and rfraf of the
Spanish ports. On August 8, 1892, he set SAIL An
lucky enterprise it called And to the superstous
the fact that August fell Friday added the risk
Superstitious people of today may be interested to
covery All Spain went wild with joy. Columbus, the
visionary they had laughed at, the of
the hour Not because he had proved the earth to be
know that Columbus not only sailed Friday. but
Evening star., 1927-09-19
THE ADVENTURES RUSHED ASHORE.

that October H. 1892 (the day America discovered
also Friday.
Out into the unknown sailed the three awkward,
weak little with their of beggars and
criminals and their crazy commander-saied on a
wild goose chase made possible by ignorant womans
gambling instincts. For six weeks the caraVels beat
their slow way westward over unknown sea. Hope
sank low each mornings failed to show land
the miles of dreary Mutiny threatened
Failure seemed to rise like wall to block the way
Then out of the a wonderland The Bahama
Islands, outposts of the mainland beyond, were dis
covered The tired excited adventurers rushed ashore
This country, Columbus believed, a remote coast
of India. He had heard rumors that Indias mountains
bristling with gold and jewels He thought this
hoard of treasure lay within his grasp The
copper-coored natives who wonderingly to well
the strangers looked somewhat like people of
India of whom he had read. SO he called them In
dians," and the stuck unconscious
memorial to the First Discoverer's foolish mistake LAS
matter of fact there is better other than
that for calling Americas savages Indians" They
might sensibly be termed Turks" Babylonians.)
Homeward sailed Columbus with of his dis
round not because he had discovered world but
because he had apparently opened shorter to the
Evening star., 1927-09-19
"I HAVE NO HOME BUT AN IMP

tabled Of India Again and again he returned
to America, discovering and more land opening
visas of future then had the brains to foresee
But he failed to find there the gold mountains, the
of jewels, the uncounted wealth he had hoped
for Nor did he show how to reach the parts of India
where trade already existed SO the first deliriun OF
joy died down. Columbuss star waning. Isabella,
who had been his friend, was dead The King of Spain
listened malicious lies told by the dscoVerers en-
vous foes. Columbus arrested during one voyage
and sent Spain in chains Later he dismissed as
from the Kings service. Worn out dis
graced, robbed of rank and honors, the who dis
covered America wrote in the bitterness of his
heart:
II have home but inn, and often have no
money to pay for my sustenance there"
May 90, 1906, at the of 10. Columbus died in
poverty and obscurity. His whole life had been long,
bitter struggle against fate. He had sought India
knowingly he had discovered America. He had sought
fabulous gold and jewels ignorantly he had bazed the
way for the worlds greatest nation. He died believing
he had scored utter failure.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
LAUGHED AT AS CRANK.

MERICA its discovery and most of its
n explorations, conquests and development to
~ series of hardy neutrality-suspicious. of for
4 L tune. These were pahfinders; not always
patriots nor moved by lofty impulses. With
sword and brain they wrested deathiess fame from
new world and blazed the way for less hardy souls.
Their story is the story of country To their herosm
and to the pers they encountered we owe our great.
of fortune were Americans: did they all confine
their exploits the United States Their field OF action
was the whole Western Hemisphere; their adventures
laid foundation for the hemispheres progress their
life stories romances of action, danger sublime
achievement.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

N Italian mariner, late in the fifteenth century,
n had idea which he peddled from court to
Il through Europe seeking in vain for a
\ buyer Everywhere he laughed at
crank stormed at hereto.
The man Christopher Columbus. His idea was
that the earth was round-not fiat like pancake, as
every one else beleved-and that he could therefore
reach the East by sailing West In other words that If
he sailed far enough westward he would reach India.
Columbus tried in vain to interest monarchs and capi
Evening star., 1927-09-19
BUICK USED CARS.
STANLEY HORNER, INC,
1O15-1O21 18th St. NV.
M. $500.

1925 Ford Sedan -. $3.50
1925 Chrysler 70 Touring. 900
1926 Chrysler So Sedan. 600
1924 Marmon SPIT. Sedan. 975
1924 Essex Coach ........ ESQ
1925 Essex Coach ....... 800
1922 Olds q Touring. 200
1925 Hudson Coach. ...... SIS
1927 Chevrolet Coach. 80. $50
1925 Buick Std. Rdstr. %. 900
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.. $50
1926 Oakland Coach .... $50
1926 Buick Std. 6 Coupe. 800
1927 Oakland Sedan ..... $50
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 900
1925 Chevrolet Coach 80. 800
1927 Buick Std. Rdstr. 900
1927 Buick Master Sedan. . | 800
1925 Dodge Special Tour. AIS
1926 Dodge Sedan ....... 600
1926 Buick Master Sedan. 900
1925 Dodge Spec. Coach. 800
1925 Nash Spec. 6 Tour. 400
1925 Buick Sedan ....... $50
1924 Buick Master Tour. $50
1926 Buick Master Coupe,
4-passenger 1000
And Many Others.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
RENT RO0MS-lNFuRNISHEI
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Tomorrow-Vasco de Balboa
Copyright Press Publishing World) 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-19

WANTED--To board. at Elmwood Farm
several children from . to IA wears old
healthful, pleasant location: grammar anc
high schools: bus transportation Mrs
Gartrell. Brookeville. Md. Phone Ashton
Evening star., 1927-09-19
WANTED-ROOMS AND ROARD

BY EMPLOYED LADY, in private Protes-
must be reasonable. Telephone Adams
loo4-W or write N. B. H.. 437 Decatur
ST. NV. 20"
MlpDLE-AGED MAN desires room and board
with private family; no other roonlers: walk
ing distance. Address Box 3OS-Z. Star office
YOUNG MAN. quiet. Il habits in private
Evening star., 1927-09-19

walnut veneer BEDROOM suite. sateles table,
kitchen furniture like new, cheap. TO II
am. and TO = pm. 924 Maryland ave. e
BEDROOM FURNITURE. slightly used
1910 X at. NV 19s
Evening star., 1927-09-19

COUNTERS, showcases. shelving. tables, cash
registers chairs. iron safes and store fixtures
of every description. Edgar Baum. 9O3 r.
Evening star., 1927-09-19
BUSINESS WOMEN
COUNTRY BOARD.

1888 18th n.w.-Clean, beautifully fur
nlshed nI home; comfortable beds; home table
fresh vegetables, hot breads. North ol2O
Evening star., 1927-09-19

TRSITTRE-Positively a bargain. New
5000 living room suite in jacquard velour;
reversible damask cushions. SOB; $500 mo.
very low prices All furniture -manufac-
tured in our own shops. New York Up
holstery Co. E11 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

DINING ROOM FITRNTTURE-Good: rea-
sonabe. 1901 Emerson ST. NV. Col. 4241
Evening star., 1927-09-19

for rooms. $50 installed; & rooms. halls.
cellar bath. wired complete, $40: work guar"
anteed: terms lf desired. North $50. l9-
Evening star., 1927-09-19

ELECTRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pertect or
der: handmade oak buffet six oak chairs.
real Spanish Ieather-covered seats: round
dining table brass. double bed, box SPRINGS s,s
1900 Monroe ST. nc Brnokand 9Os
Evening star., 1927-09-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BED--Brass, .parlor suite of furniture, din
ner table. sideboard cheap 707 18th ne.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

BUILDING MATERIAL. at lowest prices
all kinds. sash, doors brick. beams. plumb
ing PIPE frapes p wiedows a mansss ssi ewte
HECHfNGER CO. 9th and Fla Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1927-09-19

BICYCLE. girls Ranger, practically, new
will sacrifice. new tires, 1116 9th NV
FIR 6l03
Evening star., 1927-09-19

ATTRACT 5-ROOM APARTMENT
ami: small iosed back porch: should be
seen to appreciate on car line. 32l Y ne
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Editorial Comment
Cars and Studies Don't Mix
kansas CITY TimeS)


The same difficulty has come up in the Uni
versity of Oklahoma that has come up in most
important colleges and universities-regard-
ing the use of the motor car by students. Nat
urally young people enjoy using cars, and it is
hard for them to see why college authorities
are such old foges as to limit or refuse that
privilege.
But experience everywhere has demonstrate
ed that cars and studies don't mix. The temp
tation to give dominant place to the car and
Ito the excursions the car makes possible is too
great. There always are students who could
be trusted not to abuse the car privilege But
college authorities have been taught by hard
experience that there are so many who cannot
keep level head if they have the means at
hand to get out of town that there must be
restrictions on the whole student body for the
general good.
| This has been found true in colleges for men,
like Princeton. The restrictions are even
more essential in coeducational institutions. In
applying the no-car rule the regents of the Uni
versity Of Oklahoma are simply acting in the
best interests Of the students themselves.
Fathers and mothers of university students un-
doubtedly are grateful to the authorities for
what they have done.
After all, university is primarily an edu-
cational institution and not a social club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Dangerous Pilots

"Quack flyers are as dangerous as quack
doctors, and flimsy planes as dangerous as
ships with rotten hulls. There are certain
schools of learning long on promises and short
on ethics, known as diploma mills in aviation.
Their graduates constitute distinct menace
to feal air progress. So far it has not been pos
sble to control the quack pilot at his source !;
hence it is necessary to stop him at the field:
Beware Of the pilot who has no license and
steer clear Of the plane that tacks registration
numerals on it's wings"
This is testimony Of F. Trubee Davidson, as
sistant secretary of the navy.
There are scores of these dangerous flyers
throughout the country, at summer resorts and
at roadside aviation fields. Mr.. Davidson's
remedy, forbidding unlicensed pilots to fly and
calling for rigid inspection of machines, sounds
like the best possible safeguard.
You'll notice that woman never faints II
only women are near.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-05
Power of Publicity

Henry Ford in announcing his new car has
launched one Of the greatest advertising cam
paigns in the history of the automotive indus
. try. Four pages Of advertising followed con-
: secutively in practically every daily paper in
the nation represent a stupendous outlay of
money and reflect faith in the power Of the
press to carry a most important message to
millions of readers.
And this is but good start More adver-
Using copy is to follow supplemented by many
!. other forms Of advertising such as magazine,
circular letters, billboards, the movies and
other avenues Of national publicity.
In Bismarck, the local Ford agency enter
tanned continuous stream of people anxious
to see the latest output. The whole venture
had real news value, because the nation was
held in such suspense. Great secrecy sur
rounded the plans for the new car, and its
manufacture was carried to completion with
out many men in the organization knowing
much about the new mechanism. So quietly
were the cars sent to strategic centers, that
the whole Ford sales organization was kept
in the dark until the stage was completely set
for most interesting sales campaign.
The manner of the introduction of the new
Ford car has been different Backed by UNI
limited money power, Ford has been able to
reach millions Of people through the greatest
advertising medium Of the age-the daily
newspaper. In every center large enough to
have Ford agency, the scene enacted in Bis
marck last week was duplicated. What better
answer could there be to the success of the
manner in which the promoters of the new
Ford sought to announce their latest model?
4 It was fine example Of sales psychology,
and some of the dealers who may have felt that
they were being penalized by the long delay
doubtless feel differently toward Hank" Ford
today.