davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

Since the war came to Europe the
eyes Of the farmers, particularly the
dairy farmers, have been opened to
the distinct advantage derived from
the use Of the motortruck over the rail.
road for the collection and delivery of
milk, writes Jack Brooks Of England In
Dairy Farmer.
In the last few months the number
of motor vehicles for the handling Of
milk by road has trcbled, especially in
Britain, where the business Of produc-
ing milk for consumption by the pub
lie has outgrown every other kind Of
dairy enterprise by leaps and bounds.
To the majority of dairy farmers,
time means money, and experience has
proved that the saving of time Is one
of the most appealing assets of the mo-
tortruck's general efficiency In farm
Ing work.
The British railroad companies
charge two cents gallon up to 80
miles aud 3 cents u gallon up to 100
miles TO transport milk from the dairy
farmer to the big milk depots Of the
wholesale dealers In the various hooks
and crannles of the country. Emptles
are returned to the farmer without eX-
ira charge. This Is not excessive and
by actual comparison with the cost OF
the motortruck Is, indeed, slightly
cheaper. But there are several fac.
tors inseparable from the total cost
Of transporting this milk that are
not included in this fiat rate of trans.
port charged by the railroads. And
| It Is these "extras" which. to the think.
Ing dairy farmer. mean just that diff
ference between u small margin and q
generous margin Of profit.
Advantage Of the Truck.
For instance, the cost Of transport
ing milk from one railroad station to
another does not include that expense
entailed In getting the milk from the
dairy farmers premises to the rail-
road station Of departure. This may
he distance OF one mile, or II may be
| ten miles. Then there Is the time
spent In transferring the "churns'
| from the vehicle To the railroad trucks
more time spent mt the other end II
taking the churns out again, and the
possibilities of delays on branch lines
and the waiting on the platforms un
der q hot sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
BUSINESS TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The LeGrand Foot Parlor.

The lie Grand Foot Parlor' located
for many years at 1914 North clark
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1886
North Clark street. where better faci!i'
ties for chlropody Will be had The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame FIorencia A. T. PoWella'
Grlor, who owns The lie Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street. has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She is the original DIS
coyerer OF Comparative Scientific
Rloodless Chropody. The lie Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and lSis
North Clark street for over ten years
Madame Powella -Grier, NJ, c., s, Co.
Doctor OF Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good, Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the lie Grand Foot
parIor, 1896 \. Clark street. Teie'
Dhone Superior 1891,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

Undoubtedly, the greatest advantage
the industrial motor vehicle has to of.
fer over the railroad train in the ship
ment of milk Is the avoidance Of trans
shipment and the elimination Of sew
eral landings. With the motortruck
the dairy farmer sends his milk d.
rect from the farm to the market. At
least four landings Of the milk be-
tween departure and arrival are avoid
ed, and there Is resultant saving Of
time, labor and last, but by no means
least, the risk of damage. OF course,
the motor cannot compete with the rail-
roads over long distances, but since II
costs as much to send a gallon of milk.
In Britain. 20 or - miles as TO send
It 80 miles by rail. and 50 or GO miles
cost as much rs 100, the use Of the mo.
tortruck for these shorter distances
under each rate is to the farmers nd
vantage.
Saving In Cost.
Looking into the cost from n COM
raratlve point Of view, we find that :
Thirty "churns" shipped, say, q miles,
cost by rail. 5000; by motor $3.50.
The average churn (used on rail-
roads) holds II gallons. Thirty
churns would thus total 5000 Mt
two cents the gallon. A three.ton
motortruck costs, on IN average OF
$4,000 miles. S13.5O. Flfty-four miles n,
% cents per mile gives the cost of the
trucks trip. Then the railroad Is un
doubleday cheaper, you say.
Yes! But what about the cost OF
shipping the milk from the farm to the
station. which Is not included In the
railroad fiat rate? And the further
away you are from the station, the
greater the expense. And what about
the return journey? With the proper
type Of truck. the empty churns can be
stacked In half the truck space, the re
naming half being available for u load
ut no additional cost. Even II the
dairy farmer does not In every case
wish TO load up for his own purposes
his available body space on the return
journey, he usually can utilize II 70,
n load Of his ncighbOr, which Is prac
tlcally the same thing. No one knows
better than the dairy farmer just wha
he can save by getting return loat
home at no extra cost.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
need TRUCKS IN
MANY INDUSTRIES
Distributor of Large Concern
Lists Various Uses for
Motor Vehicles.
MEDIUM Capacity IN FAVOR
Truck Gardener Is included In Long
List Of Logical Users Of Cars for
Hauling Products to Markell
Much Time Saved.

A. ]. Banta, Chicago manager o.
large sales company, has been work.
Ing on list of different kinds Of bust
ness that can profit by the use of
trucks OF medium capacity, for in
stance In the neighbOrhood Of 5000
pound loads.
The average business house does not
have loads of such magnitude as to
require much more than n 5000.
pound capacity, according to Mr.. Ban
ia, and he also finds one of this size
is about as economical to operate as
one of smaller capacity and also that
the initial cost and upkeep Is not ma
terially greater.
Need Trucks in Many Industries.
IL have found so many different
kinds OF business that can use 5000.
pound truck that it would be almost
impossible to publish them" said Mr..
Banta. Express companies, public
utility corporations, dairy concerns,
furniture dealers, contractors, fire de-
partments, coal concerns, the grocer,
tHc bul'Il'F' INC DnhCI' lilc lSlI Hldhu-
facturcrs and last, but by no means
the least, the truck farmer, are the
logical users of trucks of this size.
"Out of Chicago in almost every
direction except the east and for Il
distance ranging around Is to -
miles there are hundreds Of truck
gardeners who must haul their prod
ucts 10 the South Water street mar
ket and have it there at certain early
hour of the morning,
"Ny the use of horses 1t means a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

Richard M. Hennessey. the vel
known building contractor. has AZ
honored record for ability and Ell
cheney.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

six or seven.hour journey In either
direction, whereas, a small truck
could easily make the journey in two
hours, unload and get back to the gar
den with loss not to exceed five
hours.
1.-THE roads In and about Cook coun-
ty are today being rapidly improved
and plans have already been laid for
q great extension of this work for the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Combine with neighbors and friends
in use of cars.
Put out hand as guide to the car
following or approaching.
Do not follow another vehicle too
closely. II might stop suddenly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18

year 1920. Even today a motortruck
Is available for use from almost any
gardening section with the present
road conditions, but when Cook coun-
ty has anywhere nearly completed
this road system any truck gardener
within radius of 80 miles will find
himself by necessity purchaser Of a
mOtortruck."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-18
COUNTY AND SANITARY DISTRICT
HEADS AND JUDGES OF THE APPELLATE,
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS

w 5UE LhtVN SVONlJ
----
Albert ". Barnes.
II. 400. Michigan Blvd. Building
Branch 8
Thomas Taylor. Jr.,
Clarence N. Goodwin.
Il. 1900, Michigan Blvd. Building
Judge Of Probate Court
Henry Horner.
Judge Of County Court
James T. Burns.
Judge Of Juvenile Court
Merritt w. Pinckney.
Judaes Of Superior Court
Albert c. Barnes.
Theodore Brentano.
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM. Fen,more Cooper,
william e. Dever.
Joseph II. Fitch.
Charles NJ. Foe1l,
Jacob II. Hopkins.
Martin NJ. Gridley.
Marcus A. KavanssL
Charles A. Mcdonald.
NJ. l.. Mckinley,
william II. McSurely.
John n. O'Connor.
Hugo Pam.
Denis z. Sullivan.
John ]. Sullivan.
Joseph f. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra judges
10th floor, County Building.
Judges OF the Circuit cour<--
Victor p. Arnold,
Robert r. Grove.
Jesse Baldwin,
George F. Barrett,
David NJ. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom.
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten.
David r. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty.
Merritt w. Pinckney,
Kickham Seaman.
Frederick A. Smith.
Thomas Taylor, Jr..
Charles NJ. Thomson.
Oscar NJ. Torrisou,
Richard 8. Tuthill.
Charles M. Walker.
Thomas G. windes.
Jury Con,r,isslon--
Joseph II. Barnett
Otto Pompel,
Chas. w. Seinwerth.
Chas. L. Caswell. Chief Clerk.
r. S24. sth floor, County Building.
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building.
william Holden. Librarian.
County supt. Of HIohways-
George A. Quinlan.
r. 325, 3rd floor. County Building.
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. II. Sersel.
Trustee Of Sanitary District
William j. Healy
Patrick J. Carr.
Wallace @. Clark.
Harry r. Litter.
Chas. II. Sergel.
George w. Pauilin.
w. o. Nance.
James II. Lawley.
M. A. Mueller.
s0n 8. Michigan Ave. (Karps..
Building. Telephone Wabash
1890.
Cook County guIidIns-
Occupies block, Randolph. Wash
ington, Clark and La Sale SITS
John Czekala. Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave
Jacob Pomerantz. Custodian.
Cook County Jail
Crimina! Court Building. Dearborn
Ave-, between Michigan ant
Illinois st.
william T. Davies. Jailer.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 4,6, +th door. County Building
County Architect
Eric E. Hall.
l3s N. Clark St.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 NAL
Ing . splendid record on the Supsrio
Court bench. He 10 . conscientiou
and fair-minded Judge.
\zSSA
sidney Adler. me we'll known Law
yer. 10 In the front .ank OF boomer
oI n,s native city-Chicsgo.
~cSA
Fred W. Upham would make
/. splendid United States Senator II b
would consent to make the race TO
that position.
Corsiglia Brothers flne restaurant
I at the Southwest corner Of Orleans
Illinois streets, Is a great favorite wit
. hundreds of the big business men an
manufacturers in the vicinity. Co
siglla Brothers have long held a grea
name for their unrivaled Italian cool
ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli hav
won we'll deserved regulations on a.
count of their eXcellenCe
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
Peace and Righteousness.
Edllorial tronl L. Journa! \

Editorial from The Journal Nov
emher 18th. 1918:
Yesterday was mothers DAY
throughout the whole civilized world
Peace came and with Il the firsi
thought that millions of mothers are
removed from The dread OF more sons
slaughtered.
Glory 10 God Than he permitted
America To 80 into The war al such
a time in such way. and with such
a vision. that the war has NOT only
ended right. hut that it, effects must
be thai peace and righteousness will
reign whore horror and suffering
have held sway, not only nov. but
possibly forever
When the blood Teek'ug govern
ment OF Germany would listen 10 neil
Their reason nor humanity aud
mercy after Ions and patient attempts
of President Wilson To persuade them
10 do SO. Mr.. Wilson. speaking FOR
a hundred million OF people and m
unmeasured power. declared
since no other language could
derstood by the hruta, master D.
GERMANY Americas final answer
must he force, force. force. WjfhoU
Ter up or hindrduee
Thai force has been eNegted amid
the result is what was forseeu. abb
ject defeat of Germany lis utter dis
armament, its shining sword SHY
cred and thrown into me scrap heap.
and its people heEgnc or mercy
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
The Man Who shouldn't Advertise

The Man Who Shouldn't Advertise.
John Wannamaker. the worlds
greatest merchant, says.
IF there is one business on earth
That a gutter should leave severely
alone. IL is advertising. To make a
success of advertising. one must be
prepared to stick to il like barnacle
on boats bottom, He should know
before he begins il that he must spend
money-considera of il. Some
body should tell him also that he can
not hope TO reap results commensu-
rate with expenditures early in the
game. Advertising doesn't jock; it
nulls. II begins very gently at first.
out the pull is steady. II increases
day by day and year by year. until
II eNerts an irresistible power. II is
likened to a team pulling a heavy
load. A thousand spasmodc. jerky
pulls will not bulge the load while
one-h1lf the power exerted in steady
EFFORT, will start and keep II moving.
There are three ways TO make adver-
Using pay, and these are the only
ways. There are no others. First.
is to Keep al It; second. is TO keep
al II; third. is TO keep at it,"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11

trousers. leaving a streak of grease
that looked like a slaughter pen in
hog killing time. said: II done
bought that mule for a dollar, You
didn't say nothing about the bride
and YOU mosy away from here. The
other mans jaw SET and his fist
clinched. then thinking better of it.
he grinned and walked away. Con-
sequently there We're no casualties.
Some OF them brought more than one
dollar, however Paul Robinson, who
knows almost as much as anybody
about horses. said he saw a man o.
fer to sell plug for fifty cents and
the man got a purchaser. but when
the man who wanted TO sell under
took to charge twenty-five cents eX-
ira for a rope halter. the trade was
all off. There was some good ones
and some bad ones Mr. Sam Young
blood. of Route 6. glimpsed one that
would need no interment in case of
death In his opinion. il would have
been perfectly safe 10 throw the poor
thing i'm any old field in case of death
without violating any Of the rules or
health. because there was not enough
of It 20 attract the buzzards on a
hungry day. One man snapped a
couple of horses for Ford automo-
bile Both were satisfied with the
trade the two horses having cost the
trader one hundred and seventv-fiye
dollars and the Ford some -four hun
drod odd dollars a few Years ago
The traders We're keen for business
whether they got Il or not. One of
them even tackled a reporter for The
Yorkville Enquirer when he saunter-
ed through Carroll Brothers back lot
for the purpose OF giving the stock
the once over. and wanted TO 80"
him a mule with the suggestion that
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
BOUGHT 4 MULE FOR 4 DOLLAR
iiitched Him Up to $50 Wagon, aud
Drove Away satisfied.
From The YorkyIIIe EnanIreI.l

From The Yorkyile Enquirer
Horse traders had a day of il yes
terday There We're quite number
OF Them in town, gathered from ey.
er}Where attracted here by the iaet
4 hat IL was First Monday aud there.
lore considerable crowd in town
They did business. too that is som
of them did and those who didn't
tried 10 as best they could one tel
low bought a mule for a dollar, and
got cheated al that because II wasn't
much mule. since the animal had seen
his best days In the long ago Even
at that there came near being fight
over the purchase. Fellow who came
10 town from somewhere up in North
Carolina riding in a delivery wagon
upon the sides of which We're painted
'Star Grocery Company. Phone All.
had a representative 10 buy the mule
from another man He led his pur
chase out of he crowd aud tied him
10 the grocery wagon. having visions
of he time maybe. when he would
be used IN delivering sugar al twenty
cents a pound, or pecans OF prunes
The man from whom he purchased
the mule sauntered over TO the Star
Grocery. Say he said. Il didn't
say anything about selling you the
bride along with the mule for a dol
lar : The Star Grocery man, en-
ployed al the time in eating his share
of 2 bunch of pickles and beans eyi
IDENTIFY purchased al some grocery
store other than the Star. stopped
long enough TO wipe his chin with
his hand and then his hand on his
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11

II would be valuable asset in deliver
ing the papers in town; but gave up
the possibility of a trade when the
newspaper man suggested that ii was
possible to deliver The Enquirer on
roller skates after the asphalt paving
had been completed. In all the trad
ing lots there were good natured
bunch of horse jockeys They were
in good hunror without the assistance
of any squirrel whiskey. o. d. quin-
inc, concentrated I've or other arti-
fetal substance which horse traders
used TO regard as an absolute essen
tial to The successful promotion of
their business and the fact that il
wasn't drilling rain and cold and
sloppy and muddy didn't deter them
from hustling considerably all day.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
Thoroughly CAPTURED.

\ man who was wanted by the po-
lice had been photographed in six diff
ferent positions. and the pictures sent
TO the chief of a provincial town
where IL was thought likely the fug-
tive was in hiding. After the lapse
of few DAYS the following reply
reached headquarters:
Sir: | duly received the portraits
OF the six miscreants whose capture
is desired; have arrested five OF
them. and the sixth is under observa-
iien and will be secured shortly"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
Not In His Way.

The young farmer was showing his
city cousin around the farm and in
cidentally was rapidly falling under
the spell of the fair cousins eyes.
Now, that's a nice scene" he said
pausing beside a paddock fence ia
point to COW and calf rubbing
noses in bovine love. The sight of
II makes me want to do the same
thing. /"
well. go on. said the sweet
young thing placidly. ITS your cow
YOU know"
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11
MONHOE'> CEl ERR ALTON OF
LAST YEAR RECALLED
Mr. loenEm called Ia Charlotte al
3::so and spread Abroad the News
of the signing al Al1ui~tiCe ana
Then Followed a Day at Noise Max
ing and Rejoicing.

~.
"'S ''"' '''J'"''-'
The loilowiug account OF Mo0T0e'S
eel, blatou OF last Noytmbt! Ilth. is
taken from the NoNeMher l-tA. 1919.
issue of The journal and mas recU.
10 mind THE excitement and JOY al
that wonderful dat 81 celebration.
tNerg hody .a Monroe. from BABY.
who has just learned lu csaWI. 1u
grandpa who hasn't walked NtauU,
he aid O. @ came tor score al Years.
began a -ddy jog dane, at tuarter
before four O'Clock Yesterday mou
ms when ihe tdlusS We're received
bv Wire that the provisional G7laW
government had signed me armistct
aul continued tArouLh tbe-dal far
into the night
Mr. Charles leemau ploHtg
Charlotte for news coureWu- %.
latest developments iu tMroty u
80 was informed tha. tAe arA stree
had been signed He al once uutft-
his friends over The city, The kt,pel
of the power house was informed and
a once The lire whistle was set eoiu-
/ 4 few minutes later the church bells
of the city began % riu- and were
quickly Joined in the work of spread
ing the good word lay The iron voices
OF every locomotive al he round
house.
People fell out OF bed, threw their
clothes GA and rushed uptown TO he .
gin a days celebration. The cooks
arrived lttle late To start breakfast
10 ind that the men OF the mousse
had condemned the bread pan and
rolling pin as needed in a more Is
sential occupation han preparing
food aud had az once drafted them. .
while every tin bucket In the mouse
had been appropriated By some
}uuRgster The old house cannon
which hadn't been seen or heard of
since the burglar attempted 10 break
in in 90 was iShed out and fired
niarously into the air Father ana
mother sought each others arms for
the first time since their honey
The whistles and the bells. and the
bells and HE Whistles continued TO
Vie With each other throughout the !,
morning
4 coIored preacher would un
doubleday have been awarded the
prize had there been one. for The
rapid dressing stunt He rushed up
Church street about four minutes af-
ter the bells and whistles had begun
their work, shouting in yoeie plain
ly heard above and putting to naught.
The deafening din, "Hurrah TOR ptesi-
dent Wilson. he is the best man in
the world"
Before dawn had chased away the
darkness of night automobiles filled
with shouting people and with COW
bells and every other Imaginable noise
factory tied behind, began 20 rush
through the streets People collected
in crowds in the main part OF town
shouted themselves hoarse and ;hen
tried il again Farmers from the sur
rounding country. awakened by the
blowing Of the whistles, rushed TO
town to take part in the demonsra
ton.
With he coming of dawn The
stores opened for few minutes and
hen the clerks Went out TO make i
day of III The mills closed and the
lcemorlee band came mp town and
rendered a concert on the courthouse
square The round house force
marched through the main streets
putting out a choice brand Of din
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-11

We bow to the Government of God.
but We turn against the despot. No
man likes TO share in the shipwreck
vessel in which he has been en-
Government is contrivance of
human wisdom 10 provide for runan
wants Edmund Burke.
, 1919-09-11
Compulsory Vaccination.

Among the various requirements
made by the Wyoming State Board of
Health. is the following concerning
vaccination of school children:
"AIl children of school age in the
state of Wyoming and those entering
schools in this state from other states,
will be required by the Wyoming State
Board of Health to furnish. annually,
certificate of vaccination against small
poX, or other satisfactory proof there
of. before they are permitted to en-
roll
Owing to the fact that no vaccine
was available here at the time the
school opened, the rule was not en-
forced at the time. but at u later date
all pupils who have not already been
v~accinated will be required to comply
with the law in order to continue in
the school.
, 1919-09-11

c. 4. Kennaday. prominent rancher
and stockman of Cedar Greek, recently
purchased from the Gustave Jensen
Estate the residence property on First
street just north of the Episcopal par
sonage, which he is remodeling and
improving for II city home. He has
turned his ranch interests over to his
sons and will devote considerable of
his time now to improving his city
property.
The property purchased from the
Jensen Estate is 60x120 feet, and Mr..
Kennaday also purchased from J.. ID.
Paulson an additional space of 30x120
feet on the west, which gives him 40
feet on First street and 80 feet of
frontage on the north.
, 1919-09-11
Shriners Meet This Month.

September 18th has beer selected as
the date for the annual fall ceremonial
session of Koreip Temple, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. On this date all
the faithful are to meet at Rawlins
for the purpose of escorting a class of
about 100 noyices over the desert
sands.
An effort is being made to make
this session of KoreiD Temple II of
the biggest and best ever held by the
order. New devices and new stunts
have been secured by the committees
and everything possible is being lone
to insure both the mobiles and the nov
ices "A very interesting day. Novices
especially are assured tina they will
get their moneys WORTH
One of the big features of all cere-
monial sessions is the parade, which
is held in he forenoon. This year is
to be no exception, as a parade of more
than usual interest is being arranged.
This is the one feature of the ceremo-
NAL session that the public gets in on.
n is something that always creates
a great deal of interest.