davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08

Subscription Rates: $3.50 a Year;
Six months, rs cents.-Invariably in
advance.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08

''Cost per pound. 31.5S.
I certify that the above statement
is correct and true. ]. N. Holman.
Cost Of cotton production IiIustrst-
edon one-horse farm Of thirty acres
twenty acres cotton and ten acres
food) by J. A. Banks.
Fertilizer.
8 tons $40 at $50. 400. 90
I ton soda $3.50
Cshor.
1 plowman at $40 per month. 4S0.00
Hoe labor 1000
Extra labor ................ 1000
Picking IL BIC at 75c per
hundred $500
20 bu. planting seed at 81 bu. 20.00
10 per cent depreciation on
$500 equipment ........ 90 %
Current cost farm equipment 5000
Ginning and basging and ties,
IL BIC at IS. 5000
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08
$1.34s.O0

Income.
b.. c. 400 lbs. each at SOC. 3 $4,000
249 bushels cotton seed at 81 $4,000
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-05-08

Hoe labor, 10 acres at $3.2S
Extra labor. gathering corn.
hay. etc.
Picking 10 bales cotton at 81
per hundred weight. 80.
1S bushels planting seed at 81
a bushel -.
10 per cent depreciation ON
5000 equipment ...........
Incidental expenses .......
Ginning and bag and ties 10
b. c. ................
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

vaarr the International HarvssteI
oomnanv ma conducted these
the winter Throughout ~
connfrv and canada. They have Deen
stfended by Thousands OF farmers
anxiorHs "a obtain the best. possiDle
resulte from their mAchines and Were
w1I1n1 10 70 to the small amount OF
tronbie involved IN attending the
ourse and receive Instruction rom
practicai tractor mon, who have q
lonx experience in handling tractors
E6naency Added
In the mast, there have been many
cases where the owner OF q gas on.
zine would call upon the local deals1
for help az soon as he had any am
Guilty with It, only to ma that tne
dealer. himself knew very little ABOUT
the machine. This necessitated seho-
Ink for an expert which. OF course
meant additional delay and expense.
The Harvester company conducted q
Dealers Service Training School ioI
all their dealers and service men az
Grand Forks during the month OF
January. This school. while similar
to the schools conducted over tns
territory for tractor owners. dlnereo
only in the greater length OF the
rourse and the larger amount OF actu-
al practical work. such as descending
and assembling machines. The users
Of international machines will be a.
sured of expert service and ADVICE
now at their local dealers.
The schools throughout the terri
tory are we'll attended and shows con-
clusively that there Is a desire on the
part Of all to study tractor farming
tractors and their construction. be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SCHOOLS GIVE
TRACTOR USERS
!. INSTRUCTIONS
Drivers Taught to Use Pow.
erful Machines Through
i. ! Expert Training.

The constantly increasing use Of
gas engines in the form Of tractors,
trucks and stationary engines has
brought up the problem Of the sue
cessful operation OF these machines
at the hands of persons who have had
very little experience with machin-
cry.
The development Of the modern
farm tractor has just been the re-
verse of the automobile. The first au-
tomcbilcs were small, light weight
affairs-the first tractors were big
powerful and heavy machines. They.
were suitable only to the man with. q
large acreage. The small tractor fn.
ally came From big. heavy machines
have. been developed small engines,
capable of delivering a half or more
OF their rated engine power at the
drawbar, where it takes the place Of
horses. Designs have been standard
lied. unnecessary weight eliminated,
mechanism .implifed. until now q
farmer with a 100 acres purchase
a safe. simple, cheap motive power
that will put him on a competitive
basis with the large farmer as far as
producing cost is concerned.
Problem Confronted.
The large increased use Of tractors
brought the manufacturers facing, .
problem that has been met by con-
Quoting tractor schools especially for
the benefit of tractor owners (al-
Though they are almost equally valua.
bic to users Of other forms Of gas
,engines). For the past 1--WE or SIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

The oldessobila needs no tntroduo
To- 8 kETHNt4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
northWOst tASnext 10 the 0td6oe,s1-
tomobile manufactured. the first
having ben putson The market ts.sn.
few years the company has become
Q part Of the General Motors COM
peny. and production has been speed
ed mp until the Oldsmobile factory
new ranks fifth In total daily pro-
|duct1on.
HtGher Priced 0ae.
The cars Of this.company havs M
ways been considered among the high,
or priced cars, running usually to
three and four thousand dollars, DUR
ing the last few years. however, the
price has been cut down ~noticeabtys
lines Of the chassis. body and motor.
The Light Six, which comes In both
three and five passenger styles, is
now ranked among the best medium
priced cars. and combines comfort,
durability. beauty and power to tbs
last word. Then there Ii the Light
Eight one Of the newer model eight
gers. A new power plant, known al
the asa" 10 installed in the 8-cy-
Hinder cars this year: a v type motor
which does away to the largest. pos
stble extent. with every bit Of vibra-
ton.
But the feature Of this auto line is
the "Peacemaker." This is modelled
on the exceptionally beautiful stream
line effect, the body is slung lower
than the other models, and with the
new "V-type" motor throttles down
to two. or picks. up to over fifty-five
miles per hour. ContendlHg the SIM
plicity is the keynote ct durability
every detail has been worked u de
.cidedly. from the length OF the wheel
base to the size Of the yalve-stroke
One of the4most beautifuf Of 1T:
kind on tho market today. II IS essen
TALLY a 81 for the class Of people
who want something that will run az
slow o. Is fast as they please. will
guide easily and insures comfort al
every turn. =
OIdsnotilo Truck Added.
Fol the first time. the oldsmobne
have added a truck to their line It
Is a one-ton machine. and unl:ke most
trucks built by an auto factory, docs
not have the same CHASSIS or motor
as the Oldsmobile car. The engine
Is of four cyl.ndcrs. and the prorni-
nent feature is the I'orhenson rear
a~le recognized as Il leader among
truck. axles. The trick carnes in two
rtyleE, plain truck tody. or with ex-
press body. K
The Lauson tractor. which Mr..
Dow has handled fer. the past three
years. has proven Its own worth. It's
enclosed shaft feature stands out
above all other points every gear be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
WAGNER PLANS Z
TO ENTER POLITICS

ptt.burgh, March Hans Wax
ner. the grand old man. Of eas se9ssa'
and asso :; 8 . msay s . a'sm0na &h Ge,,ii;
r.. msrsusdon Of his friends. 1t Is
said. he he has been induced 70 BECOME 1'a =
candidate 8 commissioners OF Alle-
gheny county.
wagner has not been endorsed s by Sy
any politics. .i,a faction 81 oI his saY legion. Of
friends fren i first. after which he believe,
them. viii see him as candidate to to
be rcckoned with. AZ, he y kn ,e sne py
man woman and child in Pittsburgh.
win be- q factor in the campaign.
Hans has been mentioned. before a. o.
prnsar ance in the arena. He ts g
business man as we'll as q famous ball
player. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
FOUNDRY TAKES
jOLDSMOBnE AND
TRACTOR AGENCY
Great Growth in Grand
Forks County Noted in
Past IS Years.

From a little shed on North Eighth
street to the most complete foundry
in the state is the advance made by
Daniel Dow. president Of the Grand
Forks foundry. in the thirty-fiv years
he has been in Grand Forks. As soon
as he saw that the business was IN
line for advancement. he took over
the site Of the present location, and
built the first building Of the COM
pany. Although this burned down
less than three years after it was
built, Mr.. Dow was not downhearted
and Immediately had erected a larger
building. more properly equipped for
his business. With the advancing tide
Of people from East to. West, the
foundry grew. until now there are
four main buildings and a group Of
[. Now. however. with the advance of
the automobile and tractor industry,
and the demand for a new kind Of.
material. Mr.. Dow has heard the call
of the times. and has Just signed
contract for the Oldsmobile Auto line.
Three years " he saw the demand
for q properly built light tractor. and
entered the field with the Lauson, 81
jewel movement tractor. With these
two staple products as leaders, he ex-
poets to help materially in making
the motor industry the states biggest
business. -
Show Room Opens March 10.
Friday afternoon he. signed a con-
tract for the showrooms at 412 North
Fourth street, and announces a for
NAL opening next Monday, March 10.
In the meantime the interior is being
rcmodeled and redecorated, in order
that the new lines may have a p~opcr
surrounding. Here he will have on
~.aisrlay the Lauson Tractor. Oldsmo.
bile autos and trucks as veil as the
Oliver light pillow. and a small scpara-
tor which can easily be operated by
the Lauson machine. for which he has
Just contracted. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
ohm N. WHY'S, Giant Motor
Figure, Discusses Motor
sar Problem. During Re-
construction Period.

The situation which confronted
the industry ut tho time Of the auto
mobile shows last a was an ex-
ceedingly grave one. This year the
issue we face IL even more important
to b industry, and to the word. For
IN the period Of peace and recon
gigantic part"
This was the statement Of John N.
WHY'S, president of the Willys-O Over
land, Inc. in speaking Of coming
conditions.
Fundamentally, the automobile is
simply a unit Of rapid personal trans
sportatton. That Is the real reason
Tor is marvellous development. Every
M and woman whose time was
nHed with intensified duties OCCASION
60 by war. appreciates the utility
Q Of the automobile now, az never
before. It may be that before the
year passed, automobile owners were
not fully conscious Of its %indispensi-
Die utility. But today the world
knows the epochal story Of its ac-
complshments at home and abroad.
1t Is a matter Of common knowl-
edge now, that the automobiles and
motor buses which composed Gal
leani's gallant force, saved France.
We are told that a second time auto
NA0 uSSAAA1& 1ACLOI aI
the battle Of verdun. we have had
striking evidence Of their efficacy in
helping to win many victories for the
supply army here at home. We have
seen u neishbors and friends help
ing In motor IN with Red Cross
work ana aiding in the floating of
billions Of dollars in the campaigns
for Liberty loan and war saving
stamps.
.The automobile ha. made two
hsurs srow where only n existed
With clearer vision, with greater
plans. The unfolding Of these plans
VIII be Of colossal importance in the
rpconUtruct1on Of business and living
conditions throughout the world.
The outlook Immediately before US
- most encouraging" continued Mr..
WHY'S Commercial reports indi-
cate Z good crop yield which Is usu-
alfy 2 indication Of prosperity.
ducts the world can develop.
with millions Of men engaged in
sanE.:s. warfare and millions more
seGnpl0yed solely In war-production
Work,d therefhas been an exhaustion
oksl11 kinds e4 commodities through
gOutstAe world. We are now facing a
period n which America win be call
- upon 70 make up this depleted
uppl1. Francs - not ready q yet 10
6Sstn 70 help. Neither are other
Uuropean countries In . position TO
nesls nor tAoss Of forsisn trade
smAxksts 70 a11 lGreat sxtsnt Amee1-
- = s1tefang . period IN which she
N31sS callsA >upon 10 perhaps. un-
sD9oeoooatod o0foe.
$3.50 h1vo . new consciousness Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

; London, March 1. (via Montreal.,-
Khan, eldest son OF tne
late Habibullah Khan. amir o.
Afehanistan, who was assassinatea
February 20, it is learned has agreed
to the succession to the throne o.
Nesrullah Khan, brother OF n lale
amir ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
PAGE TWENTY-FoUR
Norh Dakota Show. Healthy Increase In Registration;
Over 1000 Machines Are Now In Use In
State, Increasing IA Per Cent.

inaapte the var N n curuNment II he manufacture OF passenger
e~ records from every state n the Union sent in o the I. f. Good ich Rub
belC Company show a increase registration during 1873 of 1,026,566 auto
mobiles and trucks wei 1917 i El &% 3.,4-4
The res1st.aton Of pleasure cars and trucks o. 1918 vas sossles and
for the year 1917. 5061e14-an increase Of % per cent This is thu Ast
complete authentic report It graphically points u tn rapid increase Of
CURED Of automobile manufacturers by the Government M
Here are thu automobile n rue regsratn n figures for every state for
both yeare md b Percentage Of m ease n each: - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
SECRETARY HUGo's PREDICTION

# q w ! SAli1ln VI kA0 1IlVkOES
vehicle outlook for 1912
II believe that this year will be the
best automobile year in the history
OF New York state and Of the entire
United States" replied Francis M.
Hugo. secretary Of state, the man who
registers one-tenth Of all the motor.
vehicles in the entire United States.
There IL no question in my mind
q that the public will buy earn as
for SIS. 900 motor vehicles in this state
by the end Of 1919, and that means
an increase Of over 100000 cars dur
Ing the twelve months to come. Bust
. conditions are getting back to
normal, people have money, the mar.
ket IL bare OF secondhand cara and
then again We must figure the Inn
portant place which the commercial
type Of 9 has taken In our business
world The increase in trucks the
yeaf has been little short Of mae
Vellona,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03
Auto Will PIay>Biq
Part In Peace, Says
Over and Executive

slowing down In changing over to
other kinds pf work. out we should
rapidly gather speed again in getting
Jack on a peace basis.
II think l am safe in anticipating
q long uninteFrupted period of great
prosperity in, this country" Mr.. Will
lys added. THE automobile industry
new era Of plenty. When war needs
forced a curtailment in automobile
building the uses Of motor cars were
not lessened,! they were rather in
creased. The individual purchase Of
motor cars has held back throughout
the war. People who could not pur-
chase cars and who were making
their old cars do for the time being.
will now constitute a source from
which we may confidently expect a
strong additional demand during the
next few years.
THE unavoidable curtailment in
manufacture, which many Of US re-
garded with anxiety, has, in reality.
proved a blessing in Disguise. This
slowing up in production permitted
he manufacturer to devote more
time to future merchandising and en-
cheering problems. This has placed
the industry In position fully to cope
with coming conditions. both from q
manufacturing and merchandising
standpoint.
$50, on the whole, I view the new
era upon which we r now entering
with every reason for optimism.
There must be a gradual readjust-
ment in every line. With the whole
world having been SO recently turned
t~opsy-turvey, we cannot hope to re-
verse processes overnight. Neither
would I lose sight of the fact that
this new period is a momentous n
in our history. We mustn't forget
that America, before the war. vas
drifting into a stage which might
have proved extremely dangerous had
1t continued. We were brought up
with a Jerk and have risen to a PIN
:nacle Of achievement which we our
selves did not dream was possible. I
have no sympathy with those who
fear America may forget to Iva up to
her new standards. We will never
drift again into the old provincial
habits Of self satisfaction.
Before US lies a world clamoring
for Dur products. We must keep ON.
We cannot 90 back"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-03

cause tractors are rapidly su Ipp;nr tho
the horse on the farm 10 ooi"s
hard work.
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

MAN-Young; wanted for
clerical work, with knowl-
edge of typewriting and
shorthand. Apply at once,
LEO MESSEN & CO., 12O6
II st. N. W. q
The Washington times., 1919-01-17
CLAIRVOYANTS

Licensed BY the District Of Cotumo.a
MADAM PARkER-GiTted PaImist and
Clairvoyant, gives advice on all anairs Of
life. she asks no questions, but viii tell
you what you want to know You will he
wiser and happier after seeing her Sat
isfaction no charges. Readings 81 90
HOURS. 10 A. NJ. To F. .J
l2Il L st. y. w, between 18th and eth
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

CHOCOLATE DIPPERS-Good
pay. Apply G.. G.. CORN
WELL & SONS, 14t5 H st.
y. w. 1-2f
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

MAN-Steam engineer; eight
hours a day; good pay.
Apply Mr.. Weschler, Catho-
lie University power house.
15,17,19
The Washington times., 1919-01-17

TELEPHONE order clerk; ex-
pert; permanent position for
good reliable girl; good pay.
CHAPLIN SACKS MFG. CO., 1st
& N sts. N. E. 1-i8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
IN CABLE RATES
TO THE ORIENT ANNOUNCED

Los Angeles, Cal, June 21.-A re-
duction in the cable rates on the Pa
cific cable from San Francisco to the
Philippines, China and Japan has been
announced by Clarence H Nackay,
president Of the commercial cables
Postal Telegraph system These re-
ductions viii go into effect Sept =.
The rate from san Francisco to Ma
Mia viii be reduced from 81 a word
10 so cents a word. the rate from
San Francisco to China viii be re-
duced from $40 to IS cents per word
and the rate from san Francisco to ia
pan from $1-21 10 IS cents per WORD.
The last two reductions viii be con-
tingent on a proportional reduction
in the terminal charges by the Chinese
and japanese governments concern
ing which no objection is anticipated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
FIFTH CAVALRY land TO
GIVE CONCERT AT FORT

The following program will be rem
dered by the Fifth cavalry band at
the bandstand at Fort Bliss Sunday,
June p. commencing at 500 D. m.
l. March. -Semper Fidelisr- -Sousa
(Assisted by the 5th Cavalry Trum-
pet COrps).
? Overture. -Pique Dame. .Suppee
g.. (a) Characteristic, .Danse des
Grisettes -.-.---- iruenWall
(b) Intermezzo. -Violetta" Gilman
4. Excerpts from the Comic Opera
Elll4ulo ------. - q 40 DO VI 4 :
) Caprice Heroic. awakening Of the
Lion (first time) ---..Di Kontski
g. Fantasia on favorite operatic
Themes:
The Opera Mirror" .Tobans
ffirst time)
fa) Carmen; (b) Barber OF Sc
vile; Co Faust; cd Rigoletto:
te) II Trovatore: IL Lucia: (gl
Gioeonda: (h) L'Eclair: % Carmen
Henry Flick, acting bandleader. con-
Quoting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
DAZZLING DORA" FIRST SHOW
OF REDMOND AT CRAWFORD

The return engagement Of the Ed
Redmond FOllies company was ar
ranged for SO quickly by wire that
the time for getting the full infor-
nation has been short The company
VIII come from Douglas, Arizona. and
open an indefinite engagement at the
Crawford theater next Monday night.
4 wire received by manager Maxwell
Saturday morning states that the
opening bill VIII be Dazzling Dora
and that all the old favorites will be
with the company.
The wire also announces that Miner
Reed. comedian. and Young Brothers
singing and dancing team, will be
added features During the first two
weeks the company viii present two
bills each week but after that it viii
be necessary TO take an entire week
to rehearse new plays and build new
productions
The Redmond company made many
friends during their "a weeks engage
ment in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
SCHEDULE<FOR
MOVIES GOOD.
Managers Book Fin e
Shows For Picture
Houses This Week.

Pictures listed IN this weeks pro-
gram at the moving picture theaters
promise to be good. Following are
the features to be shown at each:
BijOa Attractions
Sunday. Dustin Farnum in Booth
Tarkington's famous novel. The Gen
tleman From Indiana
Monday and Tuesday. a Paramount
picture. still Water" starring Mar
suerite Clark.
Wednesday and Thursday. Con-
stance Talmadge in her select feature.
WHO Caresg'
Friday and Saturday. a new Fox
special release. When Fate Decides g"
Madalaine Traverse is the star fea-
t1red. The popular Current Events
reel will be the added attraction
EIIanay Theater.
Sunday and Monday. Pauline Fred
erick in new Goldwyn emotional
drama, The Fear Woman
Tuesday. Wednesday ami THURSDAY,
William 5. Hart in his latest Aircraft
production. Square Deal Sanderson-n
Friday and aSJurday. Enid Bennett
in the screens first ghost story. THE
Haunted Bedroom"
At the Grecian.
Sunday. new Big ' comedy. Heal
thy and Happy" Eddie Lyons and Lee
Meran in -All in the SWIM" and new
Western The. Last Outlaw"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
Speedy Bill Russell in his latest west
ern thriller. Where the West Be
gins
Thursday and Friday. Gladys Leslie
in Nitagraph's melodramatic comedy.
Too Many Crooks"
Saturday. selected program Of short
subjects
Unique Theater.
Sunday, the great Nazimova. In
Eye for Eye
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bert Litel
in The Lions Den"
Thursday. Friday and aSturday.
Beatriz Michelena in Just Sduaw-"
Program for WigWam.
Sunday. Eddie Polo and Charlie
Chaplin in addition to a comedy bill
Monday 10 Wednesday. Hall Gaines
famous story Of married life. THE
Women Thou Gavest Me''-Artcraft
special with an all star cast
Thursday, Dustin FaTnum in -The
Man in the Open" United Picture The
aters' super feature.
Fiday. Is-ko and other comedies.
SATURDAY. a big comedy bill headed
by the Bulls Eye comedy
AIhambra Attractfe =.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-21
ROMANTIC OPERA
HOLDS INTEREST
Barber of Seville Is Played
For the Benefit of
Tina Pager.

Lovers of the romantic opera were
not disappointed in the presentation
Of The Barber Of Seville" by the
Italian Grand opera company. Friday
night From the rise Of the curtain
In the street scene in Seville. featur-
ing Spanish serenaders. to the final
sliorus, the audience never lost inter-
EST in the comicaI situations. humor-
ous episodes. and laugtable incidents
That arose at every turn in this de-
hghtful, sparkling opera.
Tina Paggi proved her worth as a
singer OF the first magnitude with
her rich rendition Of several difficult
arias. Her portrayal of Rosina, the
ward OF the barber Of Seville. easily
won the applause Of her hearers. In
the aria Una voce POGO IA" the little
nightingale demonstrated the remark
able range Of her sweet. rich and
beautiful voice
Graziani Again PIeuses.
Alfredo Grazini seemed at his best
in his portrayal of Eel Condo de Al
maviva-" and played with equal ease
his representations OF the drunken
lragoOn and the music master. His
best work Of the evening was his
singing Of the serenade. Eco ridentel
in cielo," al the opening Of the first
act
Arturo Mondragon. as Figaro. the
jolly. rollicksome troubadour. showed
20 splendid advantage in the aria
Largo al factotum." He was en-
Enthusiastically received at every ap-
pearance-
Eduardo Lejarazu. as Don Basilio.
showed wonderful expression in the
aria La Callunia-. singing this song
n deep. rich and sympathetic tones
hat delighted his many admirers
Perrin Heard In Title Role
Leoroldo Perrin, as Don Bartalo, as
sumed the title role with ease and the !
many funny situations in which he
vas placed kept up the interest Of the !
audience throughout the three acts OF i
the performance He was al his best /
10 the duet with Rosiaa.
The performance was given as !
benefit for Tina Paggi- FL Pasoans I
VIII hive an opportunity Of witness [
ing another fine operate success to- /
night when the company plays Ca I
Falleria and Pagliacci-" On Sunday
afternoon at 2-30, the company will
present -Traviata+ with Paggi. Ra-
mirez. GRAHAM and Lejarazu. and the I
opera company viii conclude the FL 4
Paso engagement with Aida Sunday
WV