davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22
BLUES WILL BANQUET CAMPAIGN WINNERS

BLUES WILL BANQUET CAMPAIGN WINNERS
WE'LL it's all the banquet to be given the winners
in the membership campaign by the Beid association the
White side being victorious the Blue in securing the
est number members and Major E. A. Barkers boys Will
do the honors approved manner for they are all
good boosters for the association. .
The total enrolment numbered 341 and include the invest
AGGREGATION that organized in the city, capable Of
good whatever coon Bemd in her future welfare
and and campagner and every new member are
titled to hearty congratulations
BEhlDJI SHOULD ATTEND RED LAKE FAIR
Bemidi should be present in force "Bemid Day. at
the Lake when the Chppewas sponsored by Super
tendent the Red Lake hold their annual next
September -s4>s:: .
residents Of the reservation progressing IN every
DETAIL They learned the of modern
production They land and breed stock The
women adopts household arts and their homes evidence
their good Judgment good taste and splendid handwork
They good friends Of Bemdi and do great deal of
their trading this city, where they heartily welcome at
the stores and all other missions.
The fair this year promises to exceed past similar achieve
ents with the displays practically Glass; sports
other features Bemd should have large
out on ed Day. the feature day of the fair and desig
mated in compliment to the county seat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1919-08-22

Van Aliens. 1t is a clean, wholesome
story, capably acted throughout. and
artistically directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
AUTOMOBILE SHOWS BENEFIT
BUsERY SAY SALES DIRECTOR
EAnrstioaal Exhibits Prove Largely
Helpful to These Seeking
GnYn,

Just tn reeen. years has the auto,
mobile manufacturer and dealer been
brought to realize the Importance OF
an autumn automobile show, where
their closed car models may be ex
hibited," says 2. b. Wilson. sales d.
rector OF the Buick Motor Company.
Flint, Mich.
Through the autumn shows we arc
enabled to exhibit exclusively all our
Buick cloacd models. foT that is the
LINE our sales grasoH. when W, have
been able to ge. into production aud
start delivery on these particular types,
thus bencfitIng the closed car buyers
s n thsm and an to IN
jority Of the latest models at one time
and enable the buyer to decide upon
or seleo, his particular, choice with
assurances OF reasonable date of de-
livery
Beginning with each new season.
July !, It requires nearly ninety days
to supply the summer demand for open
mand usually holds back the closed car
production until late in September or
the first Of October. So October has
tries as the beginning Of the closed
car sales season. However. during the
past two years We have noticed our
closed car demand has been cen, starting Sg
ing almost an all year round sales
period. However we arc entering into
a newer epoch Of motor car buying,
or. one might say. period Of greater
activity in closed car ownership among
ALL the different classes of the country.
Tho day has passed when the closed car
and it is rapidly becoming the bust
ness mans necessity and the family's
comfort car.
Never before have the, lovers Of the
coupe and the sedan had the opportus;
requirements. Manufacturers have in
vestigate through their sales organi-
desgn aa 1s' h bSers
mand. and they have met this con
dition. In fact. have exceeded It.. This
new b Buick IS" aodoi K Series. tor they
pousess an unusually stylish design In
coach building. superb exterior finish
quite out f' Of The " ordhary in exterior
snS inter25 AND on Up up
car critic. who expresses profound as
Constituent at our ability. to ofrer motor
sa SURF u9Se moders,s an" PRICES. a. our
in the case OF each 1920 Buick model.
Our mammoth sales md manufacturing
mites and advantages. auch as largo
production. modern methods OF manu-
estsSiishsed safes s aEences and ao the
constant planning and experimenting
Of our entire orEsnization to LAX. lake care
new season brings forth. This Is not
particularly an exclusive Buick con-
ing plans Of fA other r'' motorca n manu- manu-
how much and how we'll all rnanufac-
fort and eonvenience ,"e Of !ui mosor rom
purchasers"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26


II Is estimated by American motor truck
manufacturers that more than 1g.oD trucks
will be made during 1890
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
GROUND BROKEN FOR LARGE
AUTO PLANT IN CLEVELAND
VIII increase Light Six Motor Chr
production One-Third-IIns NInc-
tCcn-Acrc Site.

Ground has been broken for a $780,
Voo addition 10 the plant OF the Clevc-
land Automobile Company, London
road and Euclid Avenue. Cleveland
ONO. The extension will be 2OOxSO
rect. OF brick, steel and concrete con-
struction four stories in height and
viii increase production facilities for
the Cleveland Light Six motor car by
one third.
The new factory unit is being erect
ed north OF and connecting with the
present GO0xS0-foot plant. completed
but few months ago, and the COM
pleted plant Will extend northward
from Euclid Avenue TO the Nick |
Plate Railroad tracks. With the com
pletion of this addition the Cleveland
Will have a factory o0OxS0 feet. four
stories high and containing 256OOO
square feet Of floor space. The plant
Is located on nineteen-acre tract OF
land. Oh the west side Of the plant
two spur tracks extend from the Nicke |
Plate main line to the front of the
factory on Euclid Avenue.
When the men behind the Cleveland
Light Six planned factory they pur-
chased sufficient land for future cx-
tensions. but contemplated no factory
addition in the near future. believing
the original plant would be sufficient
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

OF the purpose Of tho companv.+, =.
build at once. as far as necessary. ard
repair where that can be done TEc
loss by the recent fire was $4,000 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Power, speed, low cost-that's
what this truck means In any bust
ness, on any farm-ccrtain deliv-
cry, saving, profit. Every feature
is a tried and tested success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

demand for this successful vehicle.
facii,tles have been Increased steadily.
yet they have failed to keep pace with
the demand.
Neither has the shortage OF railroa J
cars checked the development OF IT,,
truck business. Where freight cars
were not available dealers have driven
trucks over the roads radiatinE Out
from Lansing in all directions
Coupled with the great demand urg-
ing them on to driveways was the fact
that the speed wagon, while q real
thrueakSis both fast and easy riding and
handles as easily as a touring car.
The same. qualities which make 1t .
fayorite for long distance passenger
ana freight hauling make possible
long distance driveways.
Fleets of speed wagons have been
going over the road to points at such
a distance as Shreveport, La; Birm-
irEham: Ala: Atlanta, Ga: Toronto.
ont; Hartford, Conn: Boston and
Philadelphia. Truck driveways Wed :
nesday were to Charlotte. y. C.; Mem
phis. Tenn; Pittfeld. Mass, and Du-
buquc. Ia. Among the destinations or
passenger drivewaNs for the dan Wer,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

to meet tho demand for the new car.
However. Immediately after tho COM
pletion OF the new plant some months
ago and before the dealer organiza-
tion of moro than 1000 distributors
had been effected. there came a de-
mand for the Cleveland Light Six that
swamped the factory and brought Inn
ganization in the shape of tentative
plans for increased production. The
addition now in course OF cOnstruc-
ton was the result
While large number OF Light Skies
Is being produced daily, the Clevc-
land Automobile Company has not yet
reached It's daily schedule OF $50 cars
which Is the production fixed. This
number Will be reached soon and may
be increased later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
IWENTY.F0UR STATES HAVE
314,029 MOTOR TRUCKS
Estimate 125. 900 VIII BE Output In
America for Year Of
1920.

There are 3l4o2s motor trucks in
twentyfour States which make a
separate tabulation OF commercial
vehicles. according to statistics just
gathered by the b. r. Goodrich Rub
Der Company.
The balance Of the States make no
distinction between passenger cars and
trucks in uSelr registration records
making i.ational total impossible 10
compile. However. II is estimated that
the grand total Will reach more than
100000. This is based on average esti-
mates for all States which keep no
record OF trucks. Among the States
with heavy truck registry are: New
York. Illinois. California Iowa. In
diana, Minnesota and Missouri
The States which record trucks sep
aEately and their REGISTRATION follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
LYNCHBURG PASTOR SAYS
GOODYEAR TIRES ARE GOOD
Tells Of Pair Which Have Covered
10000 Miles In Four Years With
out Patching.

1t is but natural that tire manu-
put like that e Of The Goodysaf Ere 0 and
Rubber Company, Akron. Ohio, should
receive many letters from motorists
mileage records. the great majority Of
which are not given public notice.
However, occasionally. tire record
is the one that has just come from
Rev. James D. Paxton. of Lynchburg.
becaus Of having been established on
a big Peerless car.
The tires in question are two Good
year cords that have been running
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26
TURN OUT 100 RED SPEED
WAGONS AS ONE DAYS WORK
Is Probably LnrEest Production OF
Any Single Truck Model
Ever Attained.

LANSING. MICH, Oct. 25.-Probably
the largest production OF any single
truck model anywhere was alta lined
at the REQ plant Wcdn esday, October
10. when over lGG speed wagons came
off the assembly chain in the course
OF nine-hour working day.
While this production was above the
the result of sudden squirt. but rather
OF continuous and sustained effort
to meet the remarkable countrv-wlae
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

four years, neither having been patch
ed or retreated. Both are still In ser.
vice after 1860 miles. and appear to
have several more thousand OF miles
In them. They have been driven over
all kinds Of roads. many Of them very
bad, and have made four trips from
Lynchburg, Va, to Lake George, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

FRANKLIN, VA. Oct. 25.-Another
summer and Franklin will not suffer
an ice famine. The Franklin Ice Com
pany. has been incorporated to estab-
lish here and have In operation before
next years hot days come an ice plant
and surrounding communities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Durham to Have More Homes.
DURHAM. N. c.. Oct 25-.The Dur
ham Chamber OF Commerce has taken
In hand the matter OF housing people
and will promote a 100000 house
building corporation. It hopes to have
the organization perfected and the
corporation at work building houses by
the first of the new year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Once Structure to BE Built.
GREENSBORO. n. c., Oct. 25.-The
ashes of the burned Office building of
the Dixie Fire Insurance were hardly
cooled before announcement was made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-26

Portland. Ore; Denver. Col; Richmond.
Va: Jefferson City. Okla; Montreal,
Que. and Boston Mass.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
AMERICA s. PACIFTC FLEET
LARGER THAN JAP VA Wy

WASHINGTON July guarded
When the hss through Panama Canal assembled the
japanese navy. In some respects It will be superior
This United States aet terms other naval force
10 Panama PS all % % @ @ @ & Msn "a % so,' M great b' have sped
Canal officials the re fleet be taken through two days Navy
vessels from various parts Of the Atlantic and those already
pacnc ports get together Admiral VIII ships his
G.1 G' enss s5S,ss ssPss.. ). X. Ps@P;g: nun s.s 20 follow
Pacific fiee-Eht dadnought
Japanese Na,ylhe tmahnu
B & up , p%'e is ersers twenty & nine cruisers
classification navy
battle cruisers commission for instance but The
In addition Admiral Rodmans
states but which are not counted as modern ngng yesse
Pacific rIee,-Os lan
The Navy Department Japanese
The Pacific aeets tonnage Jap na,ys
But the Pacific superior power in power
nearly and '9n1I /" adS.Io" Ia %91 power
That's the n the Philippines other farther
Pacific n only the beginning Of the assertion
power in the Pacific When CONGRESS m 1915 adoed b
Navy Departments Three Year Building Program authorized
battle these ships
The hreeosr TO be more
nnnss and six ba s % R pe9ogf % pp9gram nuaTs ten dread
and battle cruiwhich Will ships
sodson sd ~ r % ia & t and sh bae cruisers TO
@ ana 10 nave IN me az least three such squdrons Up to the
system but The put forward
have Il hrstline ships 1928 while least 20
fleets will be rounded out with M goner nI @ gI
Of scout cruisers Of which ten authorized
leads the world and Of submarines and auxiliary
three cruisers Of medium f g ey large ea % %S new battle
b b desGye's % % f9rsht or & submarines and six special
'und @ vessels and complete large number construction
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
SAFETY PIRST" TO
BE SCHOOL SLOGAN

safety first FOR school children was
the topic at the Delaware Safett Coun-
Gil meeting held last night, in the
dupont Building Albert \. Whitney
was the speaker. he addressed the
Delaware College summer school yes
terday morning upon the same subject.
Mr.. Whitney told Of the efforts being
made IN ST. Louis vhero the idea OF
safety is being widely spread among
children. and most successfully. for
there the accident rate has been male
rally lowered. Safety there. he said,
is not taught at all as separate sub
iect. rather. IL is mingled with all sub
iecls There are problems in arilh-
molic in safety and problems IN other
studies.
Wilmington autoists and also troll
ley car crews. would like 10 see seme
given that would stop the
prevalent practice Of many small chill
drcn OF dariing in front of cars out
az spirit of daring They have a
custom OF d9ring each other TO run
across as near as possible in front Of
machines The city has
had many accidents and several deaths
among small children from this one
cause
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

time the Government products arc sold
here.
Clerk Of Council Simmons was in
siructed TO notify the Gamer that he
had better set in touch with the peo-
pie direct aud make use OF the parcel
post in delivering his products TO the
people, as City Council could not un-
dertake to dispose Of them FOR him.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
WILMINGTON MARINE
DIES BY DROWNING

The funeral services over the body
OF Alvin +. Nheatley. a L. s. Marine
who was drowned at Little Falls. " J
On Sunday while bathing. will be held
At tho home OF his mother. Mrs Min
nif ". Burton, No. 50S Union street,
this evening
The Rev Ellwood Jones, pastor OF
Silverhrook NJ h. Church. will Of
ficiate. The body will be taken to
East Newmarket, Nd, for burial Fri
das morning.
Aivin Whestley enlisted in the mar
me corps about two years ago lie
Mas assigned 20 The Twelfth Company
Ind stationed az the Brooklyn Navy
Yard Later he WeRt overseas aud
while in the service he visited many
foreign countries. Upon his return TO
the navy ward. he was transferred to
New Jersey where he unfortunately
mel his death.
He is survived by his wife. Martha
Nheatey. and by one child lI.s moth-
er also survives. as does brother,
Frederick. who was recently DISCHARGED
rom The army.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
CITY PAYS $500 OF
sIII0 COFFIN BILL
Council Objects to Bearing
County's Share Of Influ-
enza Expense
THINK TRUSTEES OF
POOR SHOULD SETTLE

The city Of Wilmington is willing
TO pay for bills which are contracted
by them. and those justly due, though
contracted for by other parties, but
they feel that there is limit, and that
they should not be expected 10 also
pay the counly's share Of the expenses
incident TO the late influenza epidemic,
was the consensus OF opinion Of the
committee Of the whole OF City Council
last night, upon the presentation Of
bills for collins which had been ordered
by Trustees Of the Poor and the cor
Oner.
Clerk OF Council Simmons called the
attention OF the Councilmen TO the fact
that among the 'fu' bills before that
body for consideration was one from
the American Car and Foundry Com
pany for Si,ii0 for collins furnished by
the company during the epidemic.
According to the letter which accom-
panied the bill, which had been re-
ferred to Council from the Levy Court,
twenty-five OF the collins had been or
dered by Mayor Lawson and sixty-nine
by Trustee OF the Poor 5. II. Foulk
and the. cOroner's oflce. The Council
men agreed TO pay $500 for the collins
ordered by the mayor, but did not be-
lieNe the city was responsible for the
$50 for the remaining collins.
Clerk Simmons also read a voucher
made out by Special Health Commits
sioner C. H. Wells, Of the state Coun-
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
CITY GETS BATTLE
PENNANY TONIGHT
Ma ns,t. Crew to Make
s.>senlatIon is Evidence
OF Appreciation
DEFER ACTION ON
CENTRAL MARX,

james A Oliver appeared before the
committee OF the whole OF City Coun-
ell last night, in behalf OF Captain w.
Il. Allen, OF the l. :. :. Narragansett.
who wishes TO present pennant.
brought from overseas by the crew or
that vessel, and which they had unani-
mously voted TO present co. this city
~ token Of appreciation for nc
treatment accorded them when on
visit To- this city last year. Counc,.
men voted 10 receive the pennant at its
meeting tonight. In case Mayor Tay-
lor docs mol return in time TO receive
the 1ag officially on behalf OF ihe city
sity Solicitor Huxley will receive il
Ind make an address OF thanks Pres
bent Lyon appointed Councilmen Me-
Msnus. johnson and Henry, as a com
hittee TO entertain the six sailors who
viii accompany Captain Allen as a
delegation representing the crew OF the
ksrraEansett.
Action upon the meat inspectors
Recommendation TO establish a CEN
lral station in the city where all meats
ian be examined and stamped vns'de-
lerred until next week.
The Councilmen also deferred ac-
ZION upon Or. Tcrrys sanitary report,
living to the lateness of the hour. II
j. possible that special meeting OF
she Council may be held one night
next week to take mp the report.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
MECHANIC MECHANIC GUARDS
AFTER NEW MEMBERS

AZ the weekly meeting OF Company
\, Jr. Mechanic Guards last evening,
membership committees were appointed
as follows:
Dodgss-Csptain, w J. Driscoll; w.
Y butcher, Rev. 2. w. Wells, Frank
-cgrist. G. II. sutton. NJ. NJ Holiday,
Vance Wyatt. Harry 5 Gorrlsan, Mr..
R0denheiscr
Fords-Csptsin. Harry Kane; George
Clifton, Sr. George Clifton, Jr., Ira Nc
earns B. Cohee. r. VI. Webster, b.
Hall, r.. Dodson, J. Hall.
Captain w w. butcher gave an in
ieresting talk on "why" men should
join Co A.
Among many public matters Of in
tercst the new school code and the
community service were taken up.
w j. Driscoll. w. W. butcher. Vance
Wyatt, NJ VI. Holiday and George II.
sutton viii visit the various Councils
OF the Jr. o. 4. A. NJ, both in and out
of this city next week. The Evening
journal was commented on its work
as being educational and necessity TO
the Slate OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
HARLAN MEN NAME
LABOR ARBITRAT0RS

Workmen in twelve Of the sixteen
departments Of the Harlan plant Of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
have elected their arbitration commit
tees who IL is thought will solve the
labor trouble between the employers
and the employees
Under the new plan, whenever any
labor difficulty or any misunderstand-
ing arises, the committee i'm the shop
fected will take up the matter with
tc foreman OF that department
should an adjustment be made. the
matter would Of course be settled. II
no agreement can be reached the
committee can take mp the matter
with c. A. Hubbard, management rep
resentative, who viii endeavor 10 adj
Just the difficulty. In case that an
adjustment cannot be reached by the
committee in conference with Mr.
Hubbard the committee representing
tio workmen will confer with a CEN
lral committee to be composed OF five
men representing the Bethlehem Shin
Corporation and five men
representing the American Federation
OF Labog The corporation .Ayill be
represented on that committee by its
officials and the A. F. H. committee
will consist OF presidents OF various
national unions.
! The committee named so far are as
Boiler shop-T. McGuigan, ]. Brad /
ley and s. Johnson.
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuiders'
Division No. i-Nlold loft, II. McCaul- I
ley; filters Joseph Long; pressmen, /
Edward Duffy
Division No. 9.-Tank tester. p. Dun
Evening journal., 1919-07-31

ell OF Defense, to the effect that the
collins covered by the bill were ordered
by the mayor, the coroner and Mr..
Foulk.
Mr.. Kane stated his belief that the
collins ordered by Mr. Foulk should
be paid for by the Trustees OF the Poor.
Councilman Forwood informed The
members that he had talked with
former Mayor Lawson, who had in
formed him that he had ordered the
twenty-five coflns, but did not recall
having told the company the city
would be responsible for the other
ones.
Acting Mayor Lyon suggested the
bill should be returned to - Ameri-
can Car and Foundry Company with
instructions TO send the bill for the
collins ordered by Mr.. Foulk to the
Trustees Of the Poor and those or
dered by the coroner to the Levy Court.
while the city would pay for the ones
ordered by Mayor Lawson This sug-
gestion was approved by the other
members and the clerk was instructed
accordingly.
Evening journal., 1919-07-31
COUNCIL NOT In
THE FOOD BUSINESS

City Council Is not in the whole
sale nor retail trade in disposing OF
food. said President OF City Council
Lyon, last night, al meeting OF the
committee OF the whole OF Council III
any one has goods which they wish
10 sell TO the people OF this city let
them deal direct with the people
The statement was brought forth by
Inc receipt OF a communication from
man that wished TO ship a lot OF
canned goods TO Wilmington for the
Council to pace on sale at the same