davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Il H. - Il 3 Z
annual ys ION. European travel prior to:
the great war. - We have in this eoun-
try says the service today, .scenery
which in most instances is superior to
that found abroad, but the value of
tourist travel as an industry has hardly
been recognized in this country. Every
dollar of revenue received from it
stays here. Before the war Americans
spent in England alone about $200.000,-
600 a year and in France and Switzer-
land 100000 900. We should develop
this. industry, as other countries are do
mgs into one of our biggest economic
assets. The service recommends the
establishment. of a national touring
agency.
With few exceptions the wild animals
Of the parks have thriven splendidly
this year. The service believes that
complete jurisdiction s3of the United
States over the California and Colorado
parks should be speedily effected to
protect the Wild animal life. 1t is. i'm
portant that Several states, particularly
California, give attention to the estab-
lishment of game preserves adjoining
the national parks. These are essen
tial to the preservation. of the growing
herds of animals after. they leave the
park boundaries, and particularly in
The winter time, when cold and scarcity
of food drive them beyond protective
care. Fishing in the parks was excel
lent during part of the season. but the
large number of tourists greatly depict
ed the stock. Large eonsignments of
fry have been sent to practically all
the parks. Good fishing is one Of the
most appealing diversions offered by
the parks, and opportunitv for follow
ing this sport will be intensivelv inn
proved.
The immense value of park to park
highway is becoming yearly more APP
parent. Motorists find that in almost
every town along the routes from their
homes to the parks or between the res.
eryations well kept automobile camp
is established which they are privileged
to nse. free of charge.
Some of the states are cooperating
with the park administration by pro-
viding highways to the park entrances
Practically no money was available
for road extensions within the parks
this year Work on the highways has
been confined entirely to ordinary main.
tenanee and repair. In some of the
PARKS the funds available have not
been sufficient even to prevent percep,
tible depreciation. An appropriation OF
approximately 100000 a year for a
period of years for extending the exist
ing road systems of the parks is de-
scribed as vital need. The service
has q number of important new high
way construction projects ready TO be
undertaken as soon as funds are provid.
I'd
Many improvements in the location
Of camps have been planned. including
the construction of new hotels made
necessary by the tremendous demand
for additional facilities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
HOU. Much Tobacco el.A1.es 4
Will My Heart Stand
A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Cheus

tarily endure.l To quit the habit make it
easy for yourself BY getting Nic6tol tablets
and taking them directed. The habit real
ly quits you and its departure is ! pleas
ure equal 10 its indulgence.
Ii you want TO know how much easier it
is to quit the habit with Nicotol than with
OUT it, go twenty four hours without tobacco
and note what an effort it costs You, then
begin using il as usual and take Ncotol tab
lets. At the end of week discontinue
smoking or chewing for day. and it is prob
able you will have no desire 10 resume. At
least yoar desire will be greatly diminished
and another week or two should make It mol
only possible but a pleasure to quit
NOTE: Dr. Common, formerly Of Johns Hop.
kns hospital under whose advice Nicotol
has often been used. said when this state
ment was shown to him: 81 have known Nj
cotol to conquer the tobacco habit in less
than ten days time and / can therefore rec.
ommend it highly" When the doctors state
ment was shown TO OF our leading drug.
gsts he said: ''Nicotol is truly wonderful
remedy for the tobacco habit. way ahead of
anything We have ever sold before. We are
authorized by the manufacturers 10 refund the
money to every dissatisfied customer and we
would not permit the use Of our name unless
the remedy possessed unusual merit" Moo
tol IS sold in this city under and iron clad
money back guarantee by all up-to-da.e drug
gists, including {. Thomas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
- t -
AMERICAN PARKS
ATTRACT TRAVEL
Great Increase In Number
of Automobile Visitors
the Past Season
SHOULD DEVELOP
TOURIST BUSINESS
Americans Spent Ss0o,o0o,ooo Yearly
for Travel In Europe Before War
This Money Should Be Kept In Amer
improvements Planned.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.--The ma
tiona parks became the cynosure OF.
the eyes of war-weary and hard
worked people during 1919, no less than
$4,000 persons visiting the play
grounds of America. Four hundred
thousand of the visitors entered the
parks by motor, an astonishing increase
III automobile travel. All kinds of rec
ords were broken. An analysis of the
figures reveals a 81 per cent increase i'll
the number of persons enjoying the
parks as compared with the record
year of 1917. The increase in tie mum
Der of automobiles sweeping over the
highways, 95,140 as compared with the
previous highwater mark of 1926 in
1917, was - per cent.
With European countries bound to
compete actively for tourist travel next
year, the National Park Service is re-
suming its See America First campaign
to keep in this country at least part of
the $600,000,000 which Americans spent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
1T MAY COST PRECIOUS LIFE T,
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart Of every user Of tobacco bears a
double burden. 1t does its allotted task and
then fights nicotine for supremacy. As long
as the heart wins he lives; when it loses he
dies, but before the, final victory of nicotine
yo,T pass through many stages of decline and
decay and suffer many pangs. Hearts are
like human beings-some stronger than
others, therefore some hearts win stand
more tobacco than others, but there is a
limit to what any heart can stand. The mat
who puts this additional strain on his heart
a doren times day by smoking cigarettes, a
pipe or eigars-or chewing tobacco-is taking
madInan's chance with health and life 10
lose and nothing to win but the chance that
he may not lose them. He is INDUCING in a
costly habit at the expense of precious
health. Ask any doctor anywhere, and he
will tell you that using tobacco is injurious
and that it is far better to quit the habit
than 70 experiment to find out how much to-
baeco your heart will stand without serious
results
But the thought of quitting is unpleasant
10 most men--even TO those who know that
tobacco Injuries them-and TO really quit
takes more will power than they have and
causes more suffering than they can yolun-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
BOY WENT THROUGH
FLAMES FOR GIRL
Thrilling Escapes at Springfield Fire
Brunswick Block Quilted In
Mid Day.

: SPRINGFIELD, Dec. l0.-Fire entai!ing
a loss of $4,000 Quilted the Brunswick
Building, two-story brick structure at
Worthington street and Broadway, short
ly after u O'Clock yesterday, and trapped
score of persons, who were rescued un-
der thrilling conditions Smoke and water
damaged the Biiou Theatre, adjoining
Several persons climbed out on the see
ond floor of the building and chung 10
signs and window sills until taken down
by fTemen. Several boys employed on
the top floor dropped from window cas-
ings to the sidewalk, thus escaping SER
ious injury Many were taken down on
ladders by the firemen.
Henry Eefebre, Is, of John street was on
his way TO the Myrick building when he
heard women calling for assistance. He
ran TO the Broadway side OF the block,
where girl standing in window called
him to help her.
Climbing a stairway leading from the
driveway in the rear, he made his way
through smoke and fame to the window
where the girl stood. Although the girl
was considerably larger than he. the boy
seized her and started down the stairs
where he was nearly overcome. Lefebre
nnd the girl made. their way back TO the
window and were taken down ladder
by iiremen The boy was badly cut by
broken glass and was taken TO Mercy
Hospital. His face was burned and his
hair and eyebrows singeda
Miss Kathleen Mclaughlin of Car
penter street, a stenographer, effected al
escape by climbing down a restaurant sign
to stepladder placed on the, sidewalk
The block was owned by the Whitney
estate and the loss is fully covered by in
surance, as were also all of the contents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
NEW EXPRESS PACKING RULES.
Go Into Effect Today Statement by
Agent E. M. Stone.

The new express packing rules 20 In
TO effect today, according to a state
ment made by Agent +. NJ Stone. in
charge Of athep Ji2fal fSpf 81 IS ses I'm
der the regulations now III force, MI
express shipments over a5 pounds must
be forwarded in wooden containers or
eartons bearing the boxnlakers certiA
ficatc as 10 strength and size required
by the express company.
No change is contemplated in the
shipments under the 35-pound limit.
which win still be accepted wrapped in
paper Agent Stone advised Christ
mss shippers not only TO send their hol-
DAY packages carly, but to see that
they were properly packed and aceur-
aielv addressed.
= We expect n very heavy movement
Of Christmas gifts by express this
year, said Mr.. Stone TODAY, "and this
1T time when we are handling a great
81 ansonnt of traffic than at any period
in the history of the railroads. II viii
he we'll for Christmas shippers 10 keep
in mind the o5-pound limitation for
paper wrapped packages. Most holi-
day presents, we believe, are under that
weight and are, therefore, not affect
cd by the new rules.
- But any shipment over 25 pounds
must be forwarded in special contain
ers. and we will be very glad to give
anyone interested full information as
TO how they should prepare their Christ
r.as presents Tor shipment by express.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

The boy who is father to the man
sometimes acts more like stepfather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10

Probably a Record Slaughter.
Rutland News.1

From all appearances the number OF
deer killed during the open season IN
Vermont this year. December ! to @.
both inclusive. will be the record
slaughter for the state, with the single
exception of the season some years
ago when does were first open TO
slaughter In that season over 5000
deer were killed, and the number in
1919 doubtless will be shown TO be
somewhere between 5000 and 5000,
when all the reports are in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
CCIl3zINzl71II WAN S31'l1lI

You can't imagine what this shoe is
until you see and feel what won
derful quality Is in every inch of the
leather. You don't run the slightest
risk. If you aren't more than delight
ed return the shoes, and your money
will be refunded immediately. Don't
wait. es
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
TEN MILLION FOR MISSIONS.
Largest Appropriation of Any Christian
Body

NEW YORK. Dee. 10,-The board of
foreign missions of the Methodist Epis-
eopal church appropriated $l0.0oo,o00
of its centenary funds for foreign mis-
sions and reconstruction work aroad in
1920 The appropriation is said to be
the largest ever made for such purposes
by any Christian body in any one year.
A similar sum will be expended each
year for five years.
The money will be used as follows:
War emergency and reconstruction,
$2315.4T0.
Missions of Eastern Asia, 50 ,222, $50
Southern Asia, $2.3l0,230.
Europe and North Africa $740.950
and in the rest of Africa, $370,47S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-10
MORE LICENSE CITIES.
Attleboro Voted Wet For First Time
In History

In History.
BOSTON, Dec. lO.--With elections in
10 Massachusetts cities yesterday, the re-
markable swing from no license to license,
which marked city elections held last
week, was continued Attleboro, which
Boosted that it had never had saloon in
its 225 years, voted wet" in spite of ii
vigorous campaign to keep the city's re-
cord "spotless''
Newton for the tirst time in its history
as a city or town went for license by
l6 votes and Beverly, with dry record
since If became city, also switched.
Maiden Also voted license for the first
time in its history
Melrose held to no license by a slightly
reduced majority, being the first city vot-
ing this month to report a dry victory.
The boy who is father to the man,
sometimes acts more like a stepfather.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Nic NntI0nGlttaten Der SidlcdDu.
iIUmnfei.

Rad ocn rYoIitiih Yarlnmutu
ridden 9ldfridten" erqlbt lIt fur
Die &ettcIIuua Ger 9tatioualltdtcn
IN DER INSTRUMENTATION 9iepuoIit
roI1enoe9 Nclo: 9iebcn G.3OO.O0O
(iUed)eH uoJncn I'M g2ioultcn Wc.
bltt 0e9 tldlcdiidleu Staatc5 5000.
600 GcutidJc. mo spar 3L 4tlI
lloncn IN Nobml, Ulibrcn uno
Shltliru, 100000 tn scr Slopo,cl
Uhoupi'adIlh NrcGburgtr Noultot
uno Sips mn L9OO,O0O 5Io.Da.
ten Qn}u tommen nodl 91O,UUO
NiuQDurtU, 5OU.uUO llfralnCr nm
,iUU,UOU Kolgn. Wit 0cu uou 0cn
} id)edlcn bconiprumtcn WcbIttm IN
ErtuBsU SdlelIcH miiroc lid 81
.}ohI Der GcUtidCn I'M tidshiiort
StJut aul 1 Uil1toNcu crb hru
@'te it'd bel 0cn IcGtcu &cnrmor
luo5Icn IN 4ohmcn crgub, babrn
id Ole III oar %oIfS}ohiunQ t91i
hcrausQcjle1tcu StorfrprrbaItuiii
81 Den Gldthcu t%uHnIbcrn0 ,: T.
nIdt oeyidUucn Nlc GcutidJlu 5iI
ben ndd) lule uur ein IrjttcI Ger
@ciomtbnuoItcrumg in Nohm,n Iu
tid.odiidlcn NilnOerhritcu IN 1cutit
JpDmcn MAIDEN nodl Dem @ohlcr
lcbuis ourA'idmittlid) mr. ~ Vro,
DER ocltih bobmlihcu @ciamlbcu5l
fcrlHa aus.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

,l.1. al, oreit.5t 10 ant ntrfln mn
lie 10 Qut aIsiurtd'cu fouut1.
aAd. III giir ttn adltci
Shuti5Cr ,olft or MIDI.
n@S19 m@dt Dem Iruoer Oort?"
n9to er Iernt III Der Sdlu
t."
Mas itrnt cr 0enn?"
.Goftor .."
mGas III lehr gut"
.SISn Oieicm Sabre miro er 0ottor
mto fouImt Damn 5urilf I'm Ole
aberdeen geiluo 81 MAIDEN. Scocn
aranFen miro er f%ltrirel. 80"
garalf id)lud er 5mei Rlrr5eIbGu.
ME, erfa6te Sen 9rief un0 moQta 8e.
ben.
n@arte wobiu loufit ou2"
gr mics ouf 0n3 gegeniiberlicaen.
Be aaiiebau$. Iui Ser &eran0a 10
ben einige Gaa1cn un0 Serren.
sd ntuB hin, oen 3ug nnd) Hbi.
lippopel abgeheu 81 Iaileu. 6ertigl"
limo iein bleidcs Antlie ldheItc
9liifIidl uno in ieiuen augen
gIGn3te freuoige ~lln9eoule.
n@ns ihidit on oeinem &ru.
Ser? @riiBe2"
.@riibcl Aber 8riiBe onein tan.
gen nihtS ..."
ullnS mer biIit Oeincm 9ruoer3"
.@e?~
sat 0cin @rltncr @eIo2"
Sid, mober ocnn!"
ct bat uicucid)t elm Stipen6ium
beFommten?"
.&aS lit oa$?"
.@lbt ibm Ger Stnnt @cIo?"
Ser liebe @ottl"
.@ieio 0cnm ser liebe 8ott?"
oaIlht Der Iiebe @ott ober cs
lit 10, alS Oh =. !"
SD lab i'm eritaunt al. ms er
riei: o6ertiB!~
nEnuI, parum a~nrportcit on
nidlt perniinitig . marllm imtcIlit
on oih 10 0umm" idlalt id) i'm.
p@nbe i) e8 Dir nidlt aeiaat? g.. .
6ertlg 80. 6ertia 49,. 6ertig .. .
Shudl-idud, ihud)s idmdjl"
lluo er LEI 81 Der gegcnilberiit.
5enoen @cieIlldolt.
Abcno8 trai il NIT Sem aauf.
manm Yfotin, einem &ermauOtcn
@aulS, %5uionlncn. Sd iragte ibn,
ob i'd Sos pcrorcbtc 8crc0c Noul5
ridltig pcritouOen babe. 3uerlt moIl.
tt Yiatln nid)t nit ser Spratc Der.
ans. lhllc6Ild CAB er mir auitld.
r.tnq.
,Gr miro b6ic iein, bonn CT bat
mr. aufgctra9cn. oaS @cbcimniS 5l
b~Gpabrcr, I'M iejncm 0rll0er feline
Sdau0e gu MADDEN. nber G6nen
mcroe ids ialcn. lin bic @ahrbclt
III geItcbcn, unterbdlt er Den 9ru.
Der Id)on icit 5pei Sobren pom Der
@ettelei, mie Sic iebcn Ger al.
tere 9ru0er Bate Gni0ugIih @eIo &C.
babt. aber C9 bat Ild) erid)opit, mo
or hate oas Stuoicren mterbreter
muiicn Nl8 4iouI oos criubr,
iaQte er: so bari c@ niht fem! -.
er muB uouenocn mas er %aN1cian'
gen! Gr Qibt teiuen Seller
aus, olc5 it)idt er bin, Gr pIogt
lid, iprin1t oon rib bis ipdt, una
allies MIR onrlrlll, nm aus 0enl BRIT
Ser cinen Wienidlen gu MAIDEN
&riiocrIide 2icbc, &errl Sin g}nrr,
aber mcit gep~iiienbaiter oIS iene.
oie oas poIltommcne 0cpubtieIn ib-
rer BiIidJten bnben -"
Qicie @orte Natins ntjroen
ilbertaltbt uon lnutcm CHARACTERIZATION
uno @eIddtcr. NaS aus Dem anIie.
genoeu Nniieebauie oranG no EoaI
tote Elr5cIbdume idIu8 mo uul
Sen @on0en Die nnttcn 8ilBe mad
pben, bcrumgin9 -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

SdneIte uit.i 3. @eridt.
critaitcr: ga 1aben mir Den Sa-
lot! Socbcr triiit oas GeIegramm
Don scr 9cgnaoi9ung oc5 Utoroer$
S6uI}e Gin - uno mir bobeu
id)on ocn gan5en @criht bon Der
9inri6tung militant ben Sluitra.
tiorten i'm Sab!"
Gbeireoatteur: nWenn Dos allcs
it'll Geben Gle in grober Shriit
iiber Den @erif)t: .5duIie begna.
oigt! NusiIbrlihe SdiIoerung
oes 8eriobren8, Dem er entging!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17
Ht15P.

Qiesdtu8 Snedl. rN9,
Qopa. io'n NoropoIfabr.r gu fein.
Oent i'd mir iUB."
.Wdru NJ"
9omi9 Of. .0reiBig Sabre Bin
1T nun G d 10 / m mIebrer - oa
betpmmt man 70 Elm trodsnea
9anopsrt Iatt!"
Jmmer 5srHreut. S6ous
fpieIer: Chen babe I'D einsn Isbsnss
lanQlifsn 8ontratt unter5eidnet."
qrofeFpr: y@uf rpiepisl Sabre?"
Or tann itd's Isifsn.
Rsifer DIFFERING (3u sinem Reodts
tuir): n6ier hoben Gle meius @eojhs
lie un0 500 9aler. gfun MAIDEN Sic
Nib mol unIterbIih!"
gsfdsiosn. SntsI (auf
9,Iuf): pWos, 6riB. Gu bait
Gbrenf6uI6en? 8ie pieI osnn9"
NsfIs; n0m, fopieI Gu uugsnbIid.
lib tntbebren tannN,"
Der uuQIiidstag, Gin
Qannftreidsr gum anoern): nSthSa
NAL baben mir MI ihon Wittag sHsn
miiFen. GU broudt un5 BLOB nod
eener Mrbeet an3ubieteEi"
QuG elmer. 6err (ungsmstu
b,Ieibt, Der gstra9t miro, oh thn feline
0ide nidt gsnisr0: 2n uro fir ii9
turd,1us uift; b06Itens, neil Ii9 iss
Ser @i,I barber aufbdlt.
DoppeIftnnig. Sic Fno
bier Idon Ofters nit sinem anoern
perfpefIelt noroen - mir TT Oas
nod nj. poFiert!"
rSie Iebsn chen teinem Meni9sn
GbnIi6."
-9erpubt. o.: .8if 8u
nod reht3eitig gu benz Renoe3pous
1stommen, oos Dir Trdulein Wur.
Quretbe b%epiniQt butte2" 81: Stint
Minuten Su ipdt... fe fam mir
fhon nit einem dnbsrsn e%ntaeeen!"
Cute Qs9itimation.
Gremoer (oor Sem SdIob): Oarf man
Sic 8urd beiihti9tn2
auHclIon: Tur oe1en 2eaiiimation!
6nben Gle pieIeidt einen 9eburtss.
Eaufs, Smpf Oosr 5dnfmarifdsin
BEL fd?
Su Ser 8ertt9enhett.
Sum 8udud, rpie f0nnen Sie nnr IN
S%sr 0rnbsn 5obren9a 6stA
Chauffeur ~(,bemaIioer RoFeI.nfer):
.9erscibunQ, 6err Baron. ba8 Auto
Bat rih isoenfons rOr Der 8ogeIfdeus
DE BORT gsideut."
QbbiIf,. berr TufeI: Sic
msinen uIio, i'd Tam gang ruhi9 mit'
ten our6 Ois neiosnos RinoerR.roe
a,ben?" - Moqo: ga. etr uIts gulle
1T ia qeruos tein Greun6 bon Rot;
absr renn Gle SIRE Safe Elm bishsn
nit 0reioe anitreihen. piro's iHon
oebsn,"
8erfebItc @irturg.
Airt (eiuem @aite cr50blen6):
r6eut' mittoa bob'n / bci ms a.
rnuft - 10 mas balm g no net
Q'icb'n! gtci' 6rau bat fl nimnler
anocrs 5'belien a'muBt uno ibna
namit %ouibor'n iou'n Die bet.
ben Gnoocl an Die aopi' a'idImiii'ni
Nber icet i5's crit red)t los 'ganga
lett bab'n + nm D &no0el a.
r%auiti"
Bonn 3art,n 8tfdI,6t.
@'yett: nWon brautt ia gum Slid
sjdt al ods GGiimme 5u 8lduben,
has mar 10 Don Den 6rsun0inuen
bortl"
QteTe: .@Iauben - nein; Hdtiirlih
nidt; ober psitersr3 obleu
tam mon's!"
81 npun s. WcinbinGlsr:
.0isi.r Nsin smpfisbIt Ii6 b%eionosr5
deaeu 9luturmut."
Weirtennsr (nad0em er i'm dut
Der 3ungs gspriifD: nU}an folte ss
tdum qlnuben. mo Der bel isjnsr
9rdubenblutarmuut Den Wut oa5u
lernimmt2!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

Gieie5 fleme nber tnboIthpere Bud lift Elm pirfnhes Original unter
guhern. Us nt ME mans Dom 8eiunobqtsrotb gepobnt lit, pn eoer
UnGnng. aein Wort, tcn Eat BARN, 10 aud nr I'm GnttrmeIen puIgar,
o0r 'ur Den pruoeiten Snn duitoBtg mare. Gs Tam aiuOern in Die 61noe
fomnen, ohne ooB lie iernen Sfn Uerfinoen. Die Beneinbett tornte feline
@lofan u5er ones 8abIern MAIDEN, uno Dem Cater treibt es bic Sdum.
rOhe ms 0dtdt Is lit aud nht ouf 8eogeninn aeridtet, oa Der
gris Elm romreaer it, ger es lest, Der lest es hGer bis gum lesteu
BOrte, uno SeOen, geb0rte er aud gu ben aarreinheu uo gu ben aan.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

Die 9luc meInte, oos @cr5 miiiic
ibr brehen. Sic manOte lid ob.
O6ne ser @erridait 2ebelpobl gu
iogen, idritt lie aus Dem @ous.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

So Iautt Der sieI os neneten gi6Ieins unieres @efunbbetSroths
iber beRs penible uno bofpihtge 8bemn. 2urhorungen Don 0cHen
iiberdottenOer @idtghtt, unO i'm Settle itaubernb Dor BEN unglaubIiten
8erberunaen, Delbe oiie 8abnluh Der gaenidbett Ibr -fe oerbdngt,
bat er nod Idneem Sample nit fh ielber ben Anrmrnf erhoben. 0ohT
alen, bic ieu BarnungsDort erreift uno gum gennBtein ibrer
genidsnDaroe uno hires eiaenen SeIbh ourrteIt. @obI mar oer
Edt, penn fem aLarm SigroI burt ale 2anoe geHeu un6 oonnern
EIrbel
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-10-17

.Qieber Soft. bcbute mid.
Sd}uB' mcine 9Iterl 9ndoi9Iih,
Nue. bic mir lino ocriuanot,
@cbiite ociue ltorte 0duol~
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
NEW CHEVROLET
DIS TR|BU TOR
REPORTS SALES

A new selling field has Just been
opened by the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany of California, through the re-
cent establishment here of d valley
branch and direct factory agent
in the firm of Willis & Thomas, with
sales room and service station at
Sixth and State streets.
Purl Willis was for a number Of
years past general manager cfr the
c. w. McCabe Company, fer Impor-
ial Valley, but became interested in
the Chevrolet through the nroVen cf-
ficiency of the cars coming under his
observation while selling Dodge
cars.
The great demand for moderate
priced car that would stand the
strain OF Imperial Valley roads and
hold up nuder local conditions finally
convinced him that the Chevrolet cr-
pCrtunity offered him, would be the
most profitable. The result was tho
organization Sof the Willis & Thomas
sales force and they already report
great demand for the Chevrol-
throughout the valley.
While the new agency was only
recently established, it reports the
receipt of many orders and the sign
ing Of q large contract with regular
delivery Of cars on schedule time.
Among the recent purchasers Of
Chevrolet cars are: Attorney II. f.
Gleason, FL Centre; Graham Electric
Co., CaleXico; Chas FIRES, CaleXico;
J. A. KLbetZ, Imperial; q. O. Cook
Imperial; DR.. r. O. THOMPSON, I'M
reria.; j. G.. Cadman, El Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
POUNDING SHOULD
BE REAfEDIED

Don't let your rotor pound On
hills this is generaly due 10 the spark
being too far advanced, and if the re-
trading cf this spark does not REM
edy It one should look fer loose
crankshatt bearings or loose fly
wheel on the motor, and should be
dcmied at onco.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

Here is a little sports garment
really worth the attention of the
woman with the full purse or-thc
clever fingers 1t might easily be
made at home - for it's only d
sleeveless jacket of heavy black
velvet, covered over with a dia-
mond pattern quilting stitch in
white silk floss. White wool
would be equally smart.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24
CALGARY VOTES ON STRIKE.

(By Associated Press)
Calgary, Nav 23.-Calgary lahol
unions are Voting on the question OF
a general strike in sympathy with the
Winnipeg strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-24

Sargent VII! insure lt."~-Ady.
The Cook County news-herald., 1919-07-30
COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE
ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE

Route No. 1-Grand Marais to
Mineral Center, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays.
Route No. 2-Grand Marais to
Rosebush and Maple Hill, Mondays
and Thursdays.
Route No. 3-Grand Marais to
Cross River, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Truck leaves Grand Marais at 800
a. m. each day.