davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

Girl, for general housework: good
wages Apply Mrs. Salter, 11o Maoi-
son Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

FUR COLLARS and cuffs made to or.
der by expert furrier. Write and
we will call with samples. Address
N. Schultz, 3419 14th Ave., Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

HARLEY DAVIDSON twin motorcycle;
fully equipped, $4,000. s47 kirkland
Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20
WHERE TO DINE

vTcToRY REsTATIR1NT oyster and
ShcD uousa ponniar nr;ces eaa
State Street. near Jefferson Street.
! perth Amooy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-20

INEXPERIENCED Girl to assist with
general housework. 223 State ST
OFFICE Assistant wanted;. young lazy
az cashier and Office assistant; must
be accurate at figures; one with
Knowledge of typewriting preferred;
though this Is not essential. A. Salz
& Co, Keyport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
TRUCK ASSOCIATION
FIGHTS CHASSIS TAX

with the object OF securing a modi-
fication Of the Treasury Departments
tax ruling classifying a truck chassis
as a part, and subjectlng it to an ex-
ira 5 per cent levy, the recently or
ganized Motor Truck Manufacturers
Association has a committee at work
which is using every effort to have a
reasonable Interpretation put on the
law.
It Is pointed out that a big per-
centage of the truck output of all
factories Is sold in chassis form to
enable owners to have bodies for
special purposes designed and built
to At special hauling requirements.
The Motor Truck Manufacturers
Association. which is understood to
be working Independently of the Ma
tiOnaI Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, is organized as follows:
President, 3. F. Gramm, Gramm-
Bernstein Truck Company, Lima,
Ohio; first vice president, ]. w.
Stephenson, Indiana Truck Corpora
ton, Marion, Ind; second vice presi-
dent, c. A Tilt. Diamond T" and
secretary-treasurer, NJ. Cook, Service
Truck Company. Wabash, Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
TRUCKS TO CARRY
AID TO EUROPEANS

The business men Of the United
states have before them one of the
sreatest and gravest problems of the
Ige-the hercUlean task of not only
'eeding and clothing at least one
half the population Of Europe, but
producing and transporting an end
ess variety Of supplies, materials,
md equipment necessary to build up
he millions of acres of devastated
and and the thousands Of destroyed
owns" says G. a. Kissel, president
II the KisseI Motor Car Company.
In short, while in wartime produc-
lion was the question of the day, in
peace time distribution is the prob
en- Of the day-with the motor truck
IS the logical solution.
Transportation delays must be
Misunderstanding efficiency must
Se increased-an endless chain must
connect the source of demand with
he source Of supply.
THE truck that will give the owner
he results he looks for and which
Ire-well-balanced power transmits
sion from motor to rear tires, good
performance ability on levels and
grades and low fuel consumption
ire the determining factors that have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
TRUCKS TO HELP
CUT LIVING COST
BY GEN. c. b. DRAKE.
motor Transport COrps.)

The District Of Columbia, situated
as it Is in a valley and approached by
good roads with easy grades, Is in
an exceedingly advantageous position
for the use on a broad scale of motor
transportation to bring the products
OF farm, garden, and orchard direct
to the consumer of this city.
Rich farm lands, fully as rich as In
any other part OF the United States,
wonderfully productive of an almost
endless variety Of vegetables, fruits
grains. and poultry, surround the Dis
trfct for some fifty or sixty miles.
These products can be delivered to
this city cheaper and quicker by
motor transportation than by any
other means. It would seem that here
is a wonderful opportunity right at
our very doors to start a business OF
supplying fresh country produce ui-
rect to consumers in this city. The
market is here eager for the goods.
The goods are to be obtained from the
rich farms within easy reach. The
opportunity awaits the man who Will
not only be opening up virgin heid
that cannot fail to be well paying,
but will also be helping to jolt few
props from under the structure Of the
high cost OF living.
Direct to Consumer.
Fresh vegetables and other farm
nroducts subject to rapid deteriora-
ton can be more easily and safely
transported by motor truck than by
rail because they do not have to be
handled as much, have less chance to
become heated, and are delivered d.
rect to the consumer.
Statistics show that per ton mile
the cost by motor vehicle is less than
by animal.drawn vehicle and much
less than by rail, when deliveries
to and from the railroad is
taken into consideration. Further
motor vehicles cost less when
not In operation than draft AMI
mails. as the only cost Of the former
in storage is for the slushing com
mounds necessary to prevent rust and
corrosion. while the cost Of main
tenance Of the animals remains almost
the same, whether working or at rest.
The economic value Of the motor
vehicle will force its use upon the
nubIic without the public realizing
the Transformation; in fact this eco
noric value is already recognized by
the Postoffce Department, which is
establishing motor post routes In
many sections.
Army to Aid Farmers.
The army through the motor trans
mort corps will and the farmer
through its advisory section IN select
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28

ing the type of truck best suited for
his purpose. This does not mean that
the corps will say what make OF truck
tc use, but a study of the farmers
requirements will be made to see what
type of truck IS best suited to handle
his particular product or products.
Thus the corps will. suggest that a
one and one-half or two-ton truck is
better suited to handle his work, when
he had been considering q three-ton
truck. Other things than just the
cargo enter into the selection of a
type, such as the topography Of the
section, the length of haul, etc.
The function Of the corps will thus
be of an economic value not only in
the operation and maintenance of the
vehicle, but in the conservation of the
petroleum products necessary for its
propulsion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
GENERAL DRAKE SAYS TRUCK SOLVES OF L. "gs%%
What Drivers
Need to Know

Traffic rules.
How to use brakes.
Not to run the engine idle.
When to use horn or signal
What to do when truck skids.
Proper use OF throttle and
spark.
How to operate in reverse
speed.
That driving a truck is not a
lob"
How to extricate q mired
truck.
To make requirements on the
road
How to locate goods at piers
and terminals
Use Of bills of lading. shipping
receipts, etc.
To make minor repairs and ad-
justments to save labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28

always guided Kissel in producing
motor trucks.
Never before have dependability,
adaptability, and economy Of motor
truck transportation become such a
national business necessity as today.
The unusual days ahead make it i'm
perative for every business man,
every manufacturing and industrial
executive, to realize the vital import
ance Of choosing adaptable trucks,
trucks that are properly designed,
constructed, and powered to meet his
transportation demands"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
KEY OPERATORS THREATEN
A. F. OF |. INTERVENTION

'Tf BurIeson refuses to deal with
US he will come up against the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and then
there will be trouble for fair"
This was the comment Of one Of the
striking telegraph operators today,
when informed that the Postmaster
General had issued a statement to
the effect that he would not only not
interfere in the walkout but would ad-
wise companies not to re-employ the
striking keymen.
Save hrst; spend afterward-Buy
w. s. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-28
PRICE CUTTING WILL
WRECK TRUCK LINES

A great many motor transportation
companies doing overland hauling,
especially between some of the large
mend their ways or go out Of bust
ness, says the Commercial Car Jour-
nal
incidentally, a number Of such COM
panies have failed within the past
few months. mot because business in
motor truck hauling aackened tenn
porarily but mainly on account Of
price cutting. Although the return
load idea is blamed partly for this,
the real reason is that too pany con-
Germs are trying to do business over
the same route, with the result that
there is not enough business to keep
ALI of them going.
Some. of the smaller concerns start
ed to cut rates, thinking that this
would get them the business. 1t did,
for while. Then the. larger COM
panies began tc cut prices, with the
result that now some OF these COM
panies are attempting to haul at
rates which are positively too low,
considering the big overhead they
carry. Probably this condition will
the overland hauling business, for
the simple, reason that the concerns
persisting in price-cutting will not
survive.
It would seem that, under these
conditions, 1t would be we'll for these
companies to get together and agree
on a price which will produce a fair
profit. The trouble with some of
these concerns Is that they are totally
ignorant Of the expenses and costs of
doing business. What they should
do is to figure out accurately what 1t
costs them to do business, allow a
fair profit, and then stick to their
prices. In no other way can they
hope to survive.
It would also be well for truck
dealers to familiarize themselves with
this field so that they will not ag-
gravate the condition by selling
prospects that intend operating over
routes already crowded.
LOCK YOUR CAR
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
@LEAF eURLs THIS SPRING.

Samples Of Peach Leaf Curl which
have iusut bueen sent into the Mchi-
gan Agricultural College lead Or G.
II. Coons, specialist on plant dis
eases to predict that the disease will
be very common IN Michigan this
year. The cold. wet spring IS held
responsible for the present condition
as Leaf Curl IS known to flourish af-
ter backward spring.
When trees are infected the curled
leaves drop during June and July the
trees losing all their leaves in severe
cases. The loss Of the leaves cuts
down the crop, II II does not destroy
it entirely. Trees affected with Leaf
Curl winter-kill badly during the fol
lowing winter
1T is too late to take any measures
to control Leaf Curl this year" says
DR.. Coons. "Ths spray to control the
disease must be made before the buds
open or the parasite cannot be reach
ed. Bordeaux mixture, and lime-sul-
phur are two OF the best spray ma.
terials for Leaf Curl control"
Insurance Of the crop by spraying
at the proper time Is strongly recon
mended for future years The dis
ease is too destructive for orchardists
to take a chance that the spring
weather will be favorable for its con-
troll
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

State OF Michigan. the Probate court
for the county Of Iron
In the matter OF the Estate OF
Frank Forest. an insane person.
Notice Ii hereby given that months
from the 18Th day Of May, A. d., 1919
have been allowed for creditors to
present their claims against said de-
ceased to said court for examination
and adjustment and that all creditors
Of said deceased arc requEcd 70 pre-
sent their claims to said court at the
probate Office. in the city OF Crystal
Falls, in said county, on or before
the 29th day Of September, A. d..
1919. and that said claims will be
heard by said court ON Monday. the
29th day Of September, a. D.. l9l9,at
ten o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated May 10th. a. D.. 1919.
FRED +. MURPHY.
A true copy. Judge OF Probate
May 24-st
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07
Circuit Court Commissioner
NJ. II. MoRIARTY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Business address May24-6t
Crystal Falls, Michigan

State OF Michigan. the Probate Court
for the county Of Iron.
IN THE MATTER OF the Estate OF
John +. Maxi, deceased
Notice Is hereby given ehat four
months form the 18th day OF May, A.
D.. 1919. have been allowed for cred
itors to present their claims against
said deceased to said court for exam
ination and adjustment. and that all
creditors OF said deceased are requir-
ed to present their claims to said
court at the probate Office. in the
city Of Crystal Falls, in said county,
on or before the 29th day OF septem-
Der, a. D.ul9i9, and that said claims
Will be said by said court on Mon.
day The 29th day OF September. A. d
1919, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Dated May 10Th. a. D., 1919
FRED r. MURPHY.
A true copy Judge Of Probate.
May 24-3t
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

n3sped y vofs of tha ssssfoss Of
Ifqa coanty. st special sssckiDn.
n~s6y ornsrsd, 4 being more thsn
three noGt1s before the time nxsd BY
izS. tor tho next preceding Eensral
sisc<1oo and that -saAd especial eiection
shsA b held In the several townships
and czf1es q said county on TuesdAy.
the loth day OF June. A. D.. 1919 next
for thu purpose Of bonding the Coun-
ty or Iron. In the sum OF TWO HUN
DRIED and FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS $3.50 ,ooe). to lay out, open.
construct. rebuild. repair. and main
tain. the County Roads OF Iron Coun-
ty. as hereinbefore described. and
that said special election shall be
held and conducted. In the same man
ner. as near as may be, rs general
elections are held and conducted. and
that the Chairman and Clerk OF said
Board, cause public notice OF such
special election TO be given, according
to the provisions OF Sections 1863 and
4S6s. OF the Compiled Laws OF the
State Of Michigan. for the year 1915.
j. z. UDD.
Chairman OF Board of Supervisors
Iron County Michigan,
JOHN WALL, Clerk.
BY M. A. DAWSON, Deputy Clerk.
Iron County, Michigan.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07


cult Court for the County OF Iron
IN CHANCERY.
Esther B. Greye, axA.
Plaintiff 49,
vs.. "a
Arthur H, Greye, -
Defendant. ASIA
suit pending in the Circuit Court
for the County OF Iron in Chancery.
on the 10th day OF May. A. D.. 1919,
at Crystal Falls, in said County and
State. ssstgR 4 an2a
1t satisfactorily appearing to the
court, by affidavit on file, that the
defendant, Arthur II. Greve, is not a
resident OF said County and State. but
resides at Minneapolis, in the State
Of Mippesota
On motion OF M II. Moriarty, attor-
ney for plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED: That the de-
fendant Arthur II. Greve, enter his
appearance in said cause. or cause
the same to be entered therein, with
In three months from the 5,ate OF this
order, and in case OF his appearance
that he cause his answer TO the
Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint, to be
filed, and copy thereof to be served
on the plaintiffs attorney, within
twenty days after service upon him.
with copy OF said Bill of Complaint,
and notice of this order, and that IN
DEFAULT THEREOF, said bill be
taken as confessed by said non-resi-
dent defendant
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED. That
within twenty days after the date
hereof. that said plainun cause a no.
tice of this order to be published in
The Diamond Drill, a newspaper
printed, published, and circulating
in said county OF Iron. and State OF
Michigan, and that said publication
be continued once in each week. for
six successive weeks. or that she
cause a copy Of said order and notice
to be served personally on said non
resident defendant, at least twenty
days before the time above prescrib-
ed for his appearance, and
1T is FURTHER ORDERED: That
the plaintiff, cause copy OF this or
der to be mailed to the said defend
ant, at his last known post Office ad-
dress, by registered mail, and a re-
turn receipt demanded, at least thirty
days before the time herein prescrlb-
ed for the appearance OF the said de-
fendant herein named.
A. r. DIXON,
Circuit Court Commissioner.
NJ. II. MORIARTY
Attorney for Plaintiff
Business address May24-6ts
Crystal Falls, Michigan
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

No<aes oe mssting of Ne Bnasd d
Revive of tAs tbwnshtp Il cryutAl
Rstls:
Notics ID hereby givsa that sAs
board OF Rsvisw Of crystai Ys,is twp.
win meet at the township bali on
Monday. Juno sth. At O'Clock In the
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

FOR FRESH MILK and cream cali
the Gasagranda Dairy Phone i9O-F5
ADV. MayS1-tf
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

FOR sALH Ny residence on Crys-
tal avsAus. Harry Hatch. M31-2t
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

tue loiloWlub ohio % P~iu'
Fin. & swed Mere Co. sup ...t 4s.5s
gin. & Swed. Nero Co. sup. l.27
IC. r. COOPERATIVE Soc, sup. 246
Mich Tele. Co. library ..... 200
Mich Tele. Co, ONCE ...... 1855
Mich. Tele Co. Tobin ..... 2.s7
Mich Tele. Co, Western 49,. 1.5o
Mich. Tele. Co, Maple Grove. $50
Mich Tele. Co. Forest Park. 2.25
C. OF C. Falls, Forest high. 123.45
C. OF c. Falls. Western . 7.25
C. OF C. Falls, Maple Grove -. 500
c. OF c. Falls. Tobin ......,. 100
Joe Brooks. plumbing ..., $50
A. Appleton Co., text books. .ss
John Bauer Son, supplies 13.43
Wills Hdw Co. supplies .... 1i,4s
Knud Nelson, repairs ...,, 2l.27
Iron Co. Lbr & Fuel, Man, train S.?5
Rezins drug store. dom science $50
c. Falls Livery Co., livery mos 1880
JOS Bendick, supplies ........ 2o'So
| wills Bros. dom science 80. 5.55
Mrs. Ed Armstrong, washing. 90
W, D. Hill. exp, hiring teachers 55,4S
Ed Herrgard, frt and dray S7.42
Dennison Mfg Co., supplies. 2'Os
Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies. S'OS
pact,av1cardy Co. books. -. 2s.O7
Little Brown & Co., books. s..... S,OO
Industrial Book & Equip Cos LOO
Anchor Packing Co, repairs. 1880
Diamond Drill, printing .... 1910
IF corcoran Ins. Co, ...... 1880
IJ + Corcoran Ins. Co. 80. 4ls.Ss
Ed Ross, fuel Armenia ..... zoo
Burroughs Add. Mach. Co, sup $50
Henderson Ames Co., sup -. 1863
Mrs Mary Hanson, engrossing 675
! Milwaukee Wiper Co, supplies 1880
Chicago Flag & Dec. Co, fags $3.50
Tho. Charles Co. supplies ... 6.64
John ]. Schmitt, labor ........ 800
Ernest Walback, labor ..,.... S.25
I Hollister Min Co, water Tobin S22
Nick Phillips. fuel .....,.t..f l5.oO
DeNoyer-Gepper & Co, sup l77O
Motion carried, all voting AYE" up
on roll call
Moved by Holmes, seconded by
Bridges that the president and secre-
tary be authorized to sign the con-
tracts for the purchase OF Kaustine
Toilets for seven rural schools at
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Nay ~. tsis.
Regular meeting OF the board Of
education held at the once Of the sec'
retary 1t , .. N on the above date
Present; J. ~, corcoran. =. Q.
Bridges. Herman Holmes. WIN. Poy-
seor.
Moved by Bridges. seconded by
Holmes. that the reading cf the min
utes OF the last regular and interven-
ing special meetings be dispensed
With. Carried unanimously. Moved
by Bridges. seconded by Holmes that
the following bills be paid:
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Subscribe for The Diamond Drfn.
The diamond drill., 1919-06-07

Moved by Holmes, seconded by
Bridges that the president and secre-
tary be authorized to sign the con-
tracts for the purchase OF Kaustine
Toilets for seven rural schools at
prices named in the contracts.
Upon motion the board adjourned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
.POMERENE STRONG
FOR NATIONS LEAGUE

CANTON. Ohio. March 20.-Senator
Alice Pomercnc. Of Ohio. in an address
here tonight censurcd tho "carping crit
ito" of the league Of nations constitution
and said senator's vino opposed the
league from political reasons would
realize their mistake.
The people want ~ leaGuc oi nations,
Mr.. Pomrrcnc said, as covenant to at
least assure the possibility of peace
and raise some barrier Of civilization
against another war.
H.. said he stood unqualifiedly for a
league Of nations and that he would
leave nothing undone that lies within
my power TO bring about ratification in
the senate.
The Monroe Doctrine is entirely an
American flat" he continued. "and is not
received AS Il principle of international
law hy any old world government. This
constitution does not destroy the Mon
roe Doctrine. but extends it to the
whole world"
"NNr must bear in mind that the con-
stitution in its present form represents
tho unanimous judgment Of tho peace
commissioners representing fourteen
different nations. These nations include
different races. different languages and
different forms OF government and civil
liZation."
Referring to Senator Lodges rcsolu-
lion in the senate, Mr.. Po1erene said:
MY guess is that when many OF
these senators get back home and get in
touch with public sentiment. il will take
little change Of fonm in the constitution
10 enable them to see new light"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
Seattle Girl Stays Wife
Of Man She Ad0red

SEATTLE Wash. March 20.-Dudlcy
M. Stores, whose wife died here Tuesday
after eating a rruit cocktail in which
Miss Ruth Garrison. according 10 the
police. confessed she put poison. was ex-
prcted to arrive here today from Okana-
jon. Washington.
Miss Garrison, in her confession to
the police. said she was rival for the
affections of Stores. Interviewers and
Jail attendants today expressed surprise
at the calmness and ease with which
Miss Garrison discusses the crime.
Miss Garrison. who is but 18. was ar
rested yesterday At the home OF her
uncle, J. D. Esary, president Of the
Island Transportation company Only
once or twice since the murder has she
cried.
Il was crazy" she declared. II didn't
think of anything but wanting to b,
with him. The impulse came to me
Tuesday morning and ! carried It out
before knew what was doing. -
"Whae~nnatters mort -is' not what I
have done; 1t Is too late for that, but
whether he still cares for me. The
main thing want to know Is whether
will be allowed to see him when he
arrives. I love Dudley Stores with all
my heart and soul"
Mrs. Stores partook of the poisoned
cocktail while she was the guest or
Miss Garrison at luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-21
EX-SENATOR BAILEY
LEAVES DEMOCRACY

NEWARK. y. J.. March 20. Asserting
that the. Democratic party has "ceased
to support Democratic principles. Tor
NOR United States Senator Joseph W.
Bailcu Of Texas declared In an address
here tonight that he would never again
Vote fur the candidate of any party
which constantly reduces our liberty anu
unnecessarily increases our taxes
Mr.. Bailey. who was the principal
Iencakcr at the victory banquet OF the
Road Horse association. blamed tho
Democratic party for the passage OF the
prohibition amendment 10 In" c"nStl'u-
tinn and tho near paSsag" Of TN" amend
nisnt granting sutfrag" /" w"mrn
Il have been u Democrat all my life.
hc said. ~ 'rnlllr' Democrat. II you
please. and | hav" meyer Srrat"hcd
ar,r tickc,. But thoS" who now control
thc Democratic party have r"n"unc"o
or abandoned on" prmncra'ir principle
after another in such rnEidity and be-
v,Idnring succession ihat they hHH" lrtt
rs nr,h;ng ~XrCp, III" name.
Sine. Thomas Jefferson founded It
.r,e T,rr,nrratic rnrt* has always insist
r,I ,lni ..vcry state should exclusively
,.rt-,rrl the local affairs at itS OWN peo-
,,lr hat 4 Democratic congress lmno-
r.,.G that ;.In'-h"n"r"d d"'tr!1c hnon
,l,.. altar "r ,n:t'!nnnl prohibition and
u,n inriiy v"ri id /" repeal the sacrifice In
h.hnlf OF w,hnnn suffrage.
tn this day they toll us II is better
in l,- good th:in to h"'fr"" and they have
multiplied our penal statutes until the
lawyers cannot carry even An INDEX or
them in their minds. We hav" restricted
the rights Of men until no civilized coun-
try on the globe inttrf"ras with the
habits. the pleasures and The business
Of its people as much AZ this free gov
crnnlcn, OF the United States"