davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
SECURE LARGE
VOTE CREDITS
AND WIN CAR
Two Year Subscriptions AT
$1,000 For Big Vote
Certificate.

Any contestant turning Ia = $40 sub
scription to The Herald Is entitled to
9 vote certificate calling for Two
Thousand Votes inSs The Herald's
Northern Minnesota Auto Campaign.
Candidates just commencing to
work In the contest should take a
look at the standings Of the contest
ants and see how, easy 1t. would be to
get enough votes ~toSoecupy a leading
place in the race for the New Model.
Five Passenger Overland Car that
will be awarded to the resident of
Minnesota earning the most vote cred
its before the close Of the contest.
A $50 prize. will go to each dis
trict and the grand prize will be
awarded to the leading candidate of
the eight districts.
There are. no losers in this cam
paign. All non-pri1e winners will re-
ceive 10 per cent commission on the
sum Of money that each collects and
turns. into The Herald during the time
that the campaign Is being conducted.
II you are Tin the race, work hard.
Ifsyou feel that you have only a small
lead over some other candidate, do
not be discouraged. Determine that
you are going to be the owner of. the
grand prize Overland and employ ev-
cry spare moment in getting subscrip.
tons and increasing your standing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
District S-AIl. OF Minnesota Not II
cIaded n ENrnf G1.Iem DS.4Aee
King Albert. Varied
Program For Today

Washington. Oct. 2s.-KiHg Albert
varied his program and accompanied
by Queen Elisabeth and son, called at
the White House this morning. SPEND
ing half an hour In an informal visit
with Mrs. Wilson.
On his return from the White
House, King Albert received Vice
President Marshall and Mrs. MARSHALL,
pore Of the senate, and Speaker Gil
lett of the house. Members Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S cabinet also called to
pay their respects to. the nations dis
tinguished guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
The Leaders For The
Grand Prize Over
land Car.
Nomination Blank.

Nomination Blank.
Grand Forks Herald
Grand Forks, N. D..
Gentlemen:
I wish to enter your Northern Min
nesota Auto campaign. Kindly cred-
It mo with 1000 vote credits which
you give Free with each nomination
blank.
Name
Town
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
A FEW REASONS WHY
Ypn Must See the Fun Play
That Has Taken This
OoAntry by Storm.

l. It is the funniest play ever
written.
2. Every one who has seen It
was fascinated by it--ySu are no
different frerh the others.
5. II has become drawing room
conversation. club discussion. and
Veu snfely want to know what it
10 all about and have your say.
l.. II makes you forget whore
yeu are-vhat you are-gvaran-
pleasure. not problems.
S. It is = corsedy classic. A
hundred critics In . hundred cities
-and your own expert nawspaper
editorv - have unanimously de.
creed It ts the best farce In years.
.. II makes you young again,
and mans dearest wish u his.
yearn fer his youth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
thisaIys IA IT. sane.

SCULPTURES $40 thtSdIys In it, sane
,sso tas itsIa,a. I'm. nineteenth.
his been saved Ind brought to Paris.
The sremai1lidg stsnthSSc9 q be, restored
sSpstialibsttss NTH Tho aid 81 much
pettepse mo = kreAt number Of col
-ossd photogEaphs We. have. Asgre.
sseAFdsss,ths sculptures, We shall use the
shumef SusSt30ldjhGs we have OF them.
Many nave had TO be restored any.
way A the eourse. Of centuries, such
ias for INSTANCE. the large piece repre-.
-ssnting the assumption. That was
.ysstored iagyl476.s
AS tor the stet4ary, we have 10
toyeprpduce the: damaged parts. Ths
spiliaFs.pwtth theirs4oFn4mentad capl-
tails. have suffered itttls:s only ths two
doorway llAve been badly dam.
there not Nome talk OF leav.
sstags the scathsArafsas III wss?" the re-
'It the sytaS4es ofIsTsutonies bar,
iDarity haveS toa.be preserved. llet them
he kept III q private museum" replied
the cardinal gf1VAly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

UNIVERSITY WEATHER REPORT.
.. "a, Observations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Temperature, o.
Maximum, IL hours, Fl.
MlNlfn1ha. - hours. 3.
Wind southeast. z miles.
Precipitation. OF.
Barometer. reduced, 3O.O5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28
WOMAN MAGISTRATE.

New York. Oct. 2Z-Mrs. Jean H.
Norris today became the first woman
magistrate in New York. 1t is ex-
pected she will be assigned to duty in
the wornan's court. Mayor Hylan
gave her a temporary appointment to
fill the vacancy caused by the illness
Of Magistrate Mathew P. Breen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-28

Eva Fleming, Greenbush ~......
Frank Curtis, Roosevelt .-.......l
u r. Hedberg, Roosevelt ...... ]
Alvin Norton. Roosevelt ....... ]
Albert Hessler, Roosevelt ...... ]
@. Heinie. Badger ............ ]
Chas. HalETimson. Badger; $50.
Arnie Anderson, Badger .-..-.. ]
Ben Rirkness, Garland ........ ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
COLE AER0-EICHT
SOLD IN MANY MODELS

Firmly intrenched in the open cal
field as the creator Of what are def
nitely established as the postwar
fashions in motor cars, the Cole
Motor Car company has extended its
engineering genious into the inciosed
car field and is offering some new ere
atoms in models of this type that are
destined to meet the same popular
approval that welcomed the open
cars" said F. I. Stafford Of the Stat.
ford Auto company.
The originators of the aerotype
automobile have adapted the striking
lines and marked advantages of this
type Of open car to their lnclosed
models and have added numerous &C,
cessories and refinements in their all
season offerings of 1919 that are both
original and distinctive. The aero
eight towncar, toursedan, and tour
coupe are exclusive Cole creations
They reflect the latest practice in au,
tomoble designing.
The owncar, with its sharp aero
lines and tasteful fitting is an impos-
ing equipage that has met with in
slant favor in all of the metropolitan
centers. 1t was built in answer to an
insistent demand for this type of car
on the noted aero-eight chassis.
The present Cole aero-eight tour
sedan is the outgrowth of the original
four-door toursedan, which the Cole
company introduced some two years
ago. From the standpoint of comfort
and accessibility it represents the last
word in sedan and dlimousine design
ing. It's beauty of lines rivals any
thing that the Cole company has ever
produced in the way of all-season
cars. 1t is furnished with and without
dividing glass PARTITION between
the front and rear compartments, SO
that it may be converted from a sedan
to limousine almost instantly.
One distinctive feature of the aero
eight toursedan is the permanence of
it's convertibility features. All pillars
remain solidly in place, but all upper
glass panels drop into the body struc-
ture and are equipped with regulators.
Likewise the glass section in the di-
viding partition is equipped with a
regulator and drops down into the
back of the front seat, entirely out of
sight.
Perhaps the most individual crea-
tions of the allseason line presented
by Cole this year is the four-passen-
ger Cole aero-eight tourcoupe. Hav-
ing made reputation for itself as the
builders of exclusive chummy types
of automobiles, the Cole company has
carried its ability to the peak in de-
signing the tourcoupe. In design it is
absolutely original. 1t is not duplicat-
ed anywhere in the automobile field
tady. It's lines are refreshingly new,
and its comforts and refinements add
a new tone to the semi-sport type, of
which it is the latest exponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Coffin IS GIVEN
DEATH SENTENCE

PARIS, March 15.-Emille Coffin.
the anarchist who recently made an
attempt against the life of Premier
Georges Clemenceau, Friday was SEN
fenced to death by the Court-martial
which was trying him. The verdict
of the Court-martial was unanimous.
Coffin first conceived the idea of
shooting the Premier in May, 1918, &C
cording to an official record read at
the court-martial. In May, 1918, the
employees of aviation factories were
on strike. Coffin practiced shooting
after that, 1t was said.
When the court-martal opened the
clerk read the report describing the
attack on the premier. The report
showed that Coffin fired twice with
out moving, and then five times while
running behind the automobile, to
which he was so close that one wit
ness believed he had jumped on the
rear OF the car.
1t was shown that Coffin aimed at
the seat in which Premier Clemenceau
was sitting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

ical skill can make it. Or it will take
the owners suggestions, check them
over. then do what it things ought to
be done.
After the owner studies the meth
DDS of the service station he begins to
realize there is only one way to do
things properly and only one way to
get the car In the best condition. That
Is to do all there is to be done, tighten,
oil, repair, tune, etc, instead of do
ing only those things which actually
are necessary to keep the car from
falling to pieces on the road.
A service manager dislikes to have
car come in for work and see 1t go
out with a dozen minor things wrong
which he knows will give trouble later
on in the season, just because the
owner does not desire to spent the
money right away, or more likely does
not want to give up the use of the
car for a long enough period to have
is properly overhauled. Whichever
course Is followed, see to it that be-
fore the seasons work is begun all
necessary repairs are attended to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

CHINESE AT SHOW.

Chinese, as a rule, are not seen at
auto shows, but this year in Los An
geles the oriental idea caught on,
and the number of Drowned visitors
was one of the unique and surprising
developments of the show Although
there were no trucks exhibited at the
show, every Chinese who entered the
gates Immediately inquired for the
trucks. Due to the interest the show
stimulated in the Chinese colony, sew
eral laundries and a great many Chi
nese produce concerns purchased
lightweight trucks. The Maxwell
truck enjoys unusual fovor with these
people and a number of cross-country
champions were sold during show
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

FRANKFORT-C. A. Johnson, jew
eler of Kirklin, has been missing fol
ten days. Everything was found ir
god order when the town marshal
thinking Johnson might be dead in the
store, broke it open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
FLIGHT over HAUL" IS HEAVY JOB,
But NECESSARY FOR GOOD DRIVING

Grind valves and adjust valve
tappets.
Clean out carbon.
Free UP and take play out of
steering gear by adjustment.
Clean, adjust. and refine distrib-
utor and ignition.
Clean gas line and gas tank.
Free up. adjust. and equalize
(. brakes.
Pack universal joints with
grease.
Adjust and pack wheel bearings.
Clean and refill transmissions
and rear axle.
Tune up and test motor.
Overhaul the generator.
Overhaul the starting motor.
Repair lighting wires, horn and
lamps.
Clean and adjust the clutch.
Grease and tighten spring
shackle bolts.
Fill all grease cups.
Tighten body bolts and tenders.
Recharge battery.
Clean crank case, new oil.
Lubricate the springs.
This Is what service men call a
will vary with the car. But for the
average medium priced machine the
bill should not run over S72.
To expect motor car in continuous
service all winter to pick sped and
pep" in the spring without careful
overhauling Is unreasonable. Failure
to inspect the car often for little
troubles makes the motor business
haA fol n
cessitates the purchase of new ma
chine, the owner generally does not
become repeat" buyer, because his
first car went all to pieces In less
than year."
service or In storage. For practical
purposes the car used at intervals
during the winter and that used unin-
terruptedly need attention to the
same matter, except in different de-
gree. The car which has given no
service during the last few months
will not necessarily require mere
filling Of the gasoline tank and water
system, depending on the attention
given 1t before the Information period.
II bare metal parts were not
creased to prevent rusting, II part
lnQlCdtSQ mechanical tTOuDie Delole
laying up, II the tires were left on the
wheels, II the car was not properly
covered and SO on. this car may need
as much attention as one run all win
ter. These are matters for personal
decision by the owner, but much of
the information which follows, while
1t is general In nature, can be selected
by the owner as applying to his partic-
ular car.
If the car is taken to service sta
ton 1t Is given expert scrutiny. A
written indictment, when handed to
the service manager by the tester,
brings a verdict in dollars and cents,
and 'in about ten days" The service
station will do anything asked OF it,
everything there is to be done to
make the vehicle as good as mechan-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
TWO TIRE MISTAKES.

A mistake often made by car own
ers is to continue using rims that
have become badly denied or even
slightly bent. This causes rim cut
ting, which means the end of the cas-
ing's usefulness. Another error is to
neglect to keep the valve stem and
stay bolts tight. When this is not
done water will get into the casing
on wet roads or even when the car
is washed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
PRIVATE FREIGHT DEPOT.

WHY'S Overland, Inc, has one of
the largest private freight terminals
in the country. Twelve miles of rail
road track are laid within it's proper
ties at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

For general wear foulard is I'M
excelled. 1t is cool and may always
be made up in number of smart
styles. This frock pictured is fash
toned of black and white figured
foulard trimmed with black taffeta.
The collar and cuffs are of sheer
white organdie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

Angleworms, after a heavy shower
come out of the ground, because the
ground is so soaked with water that
the worms are in danger of drowning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

One of the bitterest things of life
lies in the discovery that things never
come to us SO easily as when we have
ceased to desire them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

tried to mail a letter in fire alarm
box. Firemen of half a dozen COM
panies answered. She got her letter
mailed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

TOR ,SALE-A fine acre farm. mod
: ern house, good barn and chicken
house and yard; peaches and cher
ries; compressed air water system.
At Salem Heights, 1-3 mile west of
end of ear51ine. w. A. McCollum, 353
Harrison ST., Portland, Or 23l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Woman, Asking Divorce,
Wants Custody OF Children

suit in equity to dissolve the MAJ
riage contract has been filed by Aaa
Hotop against William Hotop and in her
complaint, she asks the court for the
custody Of her six minor children.
Mrs. Hotop alleges that they were
married in 1901 and that Of their SIX
children tho oldest is II and the young
est six years old. That all are hying
with her except the oldest She alleges
that her husband deserted his family ia
July 81, 1918, and that she has nor
heard from him since that date. she
asks the court not only for the custody
of her children, but all equitable relief
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Best BUYS.

21a acres. some fruit, X mile FROM
Salem, 3 room house, vegetable eeliars
on road, $3.50, easy terms.
2 acres, room bungalow, some fruit
rock road, at city limits; $4,000.
acres paved road, good house, barn.
coops lots Of fruit.
s acres all cultivated, good barn
house, coops, $170o, "a cash.
10 acres, cultivated, well watereds
house, good barn, lots of eversreens;
$2250, easy terms.
10 acres, cleared, acre family or
chard. 2 acres logans, "A acre strawber-
ries. 5 room house, barn, well, feneeds
best Of valley loan, miles from een-
ter of Salem, for short time $4,000.
7.3l acres, all black gravel berry soil
bounded by stream, can all be irrigat-
ed. on good road, fine trout stream,
"a miles Of Salem; $l250, easy terms.
% acres, 20 cultivated, stumpss
family orchard, best soil, on maeadam-
lied road, room house, is miles from
town; $4400.
"a acres 10 cultivated, balance tina
lber, all hest soil, 9 room house, barn.
all equipment and stock, 8 miles out;
$6S00.
ais acres, 200 cultivated, % acres
bearing prunes, miles out on rock
road worth $l00 per acre, for Q short
time, $73 per acre.
3S3 acres best equipped grain and
dairy ranch in valley, close to town,
rood schools, worth $3.50 per acre, go-
ling at $4,000 including a fine herd or
dairy cows all other stock and imple-
ments.
Prune Ranches
/ 20 acres, 10 prunes, 2la logans, good
lroad 5 miles out; $1,000.
90 acres, l6 acres in pruncs, ap-
pies. pears, and cherries; $500.
| DO acres, II prunes, some cherries
walnuts, fair improvements, good roaa'
I$13,500
/ "a acres, all in prunes, some logans,
good house; $4,000. ],
Is acres, prunes, family orchard,
house, barn; $4,000. !,
70 acres 80 acres bearing prunes, ~
|logans, first class improvements, iafg'
lcapacity drier, good road.
i 10 acres, fair house, some prunes, Y
Exchange for Salem residence not ovel
$2250
I do not advertise all I have for sale
lIf this list does not include what yo'
are looking for let me know your want
may be able to please you with SOM
J, thing else have on my lists.
j IF YOU are buyer ! would be gia'
to have you call on me, Notice my a.
0 elsewhere about $500 house TO o
}. sold at $4,000, aud a $4,000 farm =
{ lbe sold at $4,000
J, Socolofsky.
34t State st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
= yTIoE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
nj account Of George f. Guerne, admin
istrator of the estate of Charles A
Gucrne. has been filed in the county
court Of Marion county, Oregon, ana
that the said court has duly fixed the
9Oth day Of October, 1919, at the hour
of 10 q clock a. m. thereof, at the
court room Of said court in Salem, Ore
oon as the time and place for the hear
ihng ih Of objections to said final account
ana the settlement thereof, at when
|time any person interested may appear
and file objections thereto and contest
the same. .,xppNr
| Administrator of the estate Of Of
Charles A. Guerne. iVi'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02

Look this list Of houses, farms and
small acreage tracts over carefully,
you will find real bargains here:
room modern, close in, lot o0x2io,
all kinds of fruit and English walnuts,
improved streets, garage; this is real
bargain $4,000
6 room cottage, modern, large lot,
some fruit, concrete walks, close in,
I$2250.
5 room modern bungalow, close in,
improved street, $3.50.
| 4 room cottage, modern, large lot,
good chicken house; a snap, $500.
5 room cottage, bath, toilet, electric
lights basement, close in on improved
street, $4,000.
5 room modern bungalow, lots, $2,
500
U can buy any property we offer on
good terms,
46 acres of fine bottom land, 20 IN
eultivation, good room house, good
1barn. silo, chicken house and large
Ished, some stock, tools and grain go
with this place; fine pasture land for
ranging cattle, also joining property;
lthis is one Of the best farms in the
valley, 5000 per acre.
62 acres river bottom, 30 in cultiya
) ltion, good house, barn and wood shed
l2 wells, family orchard good heavy
team, ] COW, 3 shoats, so chickens. al
hay and farm produce, also the farm
, machinery goes with place if sold soon
$500.
201s acres, good house and barn
Igood family orchard; get busy ON this
ls225O.
IA acres, small house and barn, fin
spring, 200 5-year old prune trees,
: acre logans, A acres in cultivation, ba
ance in timber, stumps and pasture; it
. snap at $2500.
10 acres, in cultivation. l12 |
fine oak and fir timber, ] acre !
!, fruit, fine plastered room hous'
u good barn and chicken house, runnin
Z, water to house and barn, $4,000.
: 10 acres mostly in prunes, fair hous
z good barn and chicken house; this
: a real buy at $4,000.
acres on hard surface close j
: good s room cottage, barn, tool hou
y and chicken house; you'll have to hu
ry, $4,000. a
Z 1o1a acres, small cottage, large bar
u fine chicken honses, 1000 chickens,
! farm implements, brooders and hate
= ing machinery go with this, $4,000; "
!, miles out. q.
u t31h acres on hard surface with fl
5 room cottage and good barn you
lorchard; this is a real buy, $500.
3 acres joining city limits on Slou
road, modern house, barn, chick
- house and garage - fine place. We a
- differing this for quick sale at r'
I bargain, $4,000.
I John H. Scott Realty Go
q 404 Oregon building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
R.U.A. Renter? Own U.R
Own Home.

The unpleasantness Of renting with
the thought that q may B asked z
move at any time should convince U
that 2 own U r own home is the only
satisfactory way to live, and far cheap
er in the run of time. We offer U good
homes at prices that will return y X
money at any time or bring y good
interest on the money U invest,
room, plastered cottage, with z
large lots, cement basement electric
lights and bath. $4,000, 5000 cash, $50
per month and interest.
5 room, plastered cottage, electric
lights large lot, $500, one half cash.
) room modern bungalow with 2 lots,
$2500, $500 cash, balance 8 years at
percent.
4 room, plastered cottage, large lot
bath, toilet, full cement basement, good
chicken house. plenty of fruit. $l5oo
one half cash.
A room, plastered cottage, basement
bath, toilet and electric Lights. Ss5l
one half cash.
room, plastered house on improved
streets, large lot, some fruit $l7o0
one half cash
7 room modern house, large lot
plenty of fruit, improved street. This
/ beauty. $4,000, one half cash.
! Z rooms, modern, near capitol bldg
all kinds of fruit and nuts. $4,000.
room house, close in on Libert
ST., fruit and nuts. A dandy buy q
$4,000, one half cash. !,
} 6 room modern cottage, large lc
with fruit full basement, cement wall
+, This is a dandy buy. $2250, $1,000 casl
!. .lbalance at 6 percent.
John FL. Scott Realty Go.
IT. 404 Oregon bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Portland River Boats Tied
Up By Strike OF Deckhands

Portland, Or, Oct. 2.--All river boats
in the Portland harbor are tied up as
the result of a strike of deckhands this
morning. 80.
The strikers, who are affiliated with
the International Longshoremen s un-
ion demand ten per cent wage in-
crease and better sleeping accommoda-
tions aboard the boats.
Two hundred are out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
MOODS BARGAINS

WOODS BARGAINS
Choice lot close in, bearing fruit
trees and berries, old house, all for
$400.
Six room house on paved street and
ear line, $1,000.
A fine corner lot near state house
with good old house, $4,000.
Modern house in Kingwood Park
half value, $4,000.
A store building and stock of mdse
doing good business, $4500 +. l.
Wood, Bayne bldg. W-4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
Wood Saw.
Typewriters.

REpAI and supplies. Office apPii-
ances. We make rubber stamps nlns
143 N. High. Phone $40. lo-io
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-02
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

Fine 6 acre tract close in, u mile
from car line, all in high state culti-
walton, buildings, 5 acres CONNER
eial bearing orchard. Snap. $500,
terms.
Fine five acre tract close in and in
high state of cultivation, bearing or
chard, fine road, near ear line. Bar
gain at $1,000.
10 acres close to Salem, fine soil,
good buildings. Snap $1,000, good
terms.
For bargains in farms, tracts, city
property. see Perrine & Marsters
2ll12 Gray bldg, Salem, Or.