davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04
FL CENTRIC MAN
TELLS OF VALLEY
MOTOR TROUBLES

T. f. Gum. manager Of Z. H. Han
sen Company, through his wide eX-
perience with motor transportation
and repair end of the automobile game
puts his in a position to say that the
largest percentage of trouble created
in the motor cars and trucks operat-
ing in this valley is due to improper
fabrication.
The theory of improper fabrication
lis rule is formed by the people not
knowing the best grade OF OIL TO use
in their motor. 1t has been proven by
practical demonstrations that the
purchaser always profits by using OIL
with quality instead of buying low
er grade oil. By several proven tests
which the public has made with AS
phaltum Base Oil breaks down un-
der the heavy load, while the high
grade Pennsylvania Paraphine Base
Oil like Pennzoil, for instance, Will
succeed in lubricati1g the moving
parts of the motor without undue wear,
The flash and fire tests of the oil
constitutes a measure of its heat re-
sistance, and this is our main argument
in selling Pennzoil. The gravity OF an
oil is the measure of its weight (not
its body). 1t serves pretty well in lden-
tifying its source For example, high
grade Pennzoil of medium body will
run to 80 degrees gravity; Mid-conti-
net oil from % degrees to 26 degrees
gravity; Texas ana California oils,
20 degrees to 21 degrees gravity.
Summing up Pennzoil it is the most
economical motor lubricant which can
be used; first, by reason of its max
imum heat resistance it will best pro-
tect the motors working parts, insur
ing them against wear; second, by
staying on the job at high tempera-
lures it will prevent overheating and
the possible loss of a bearing; third
! by reason of its freedom from carbon
Pennzoil may be kept longer in the
crank case without changing, while
valves and spark plugs are kept free
! from carbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04
ASSERTS JAPAN
! IS WORKING FOR
W0RLD D PEACE

TOXIC, Oct. 3,-(Delayed.) Mar
quis Saionii, head of the Japanese
delegation at Paris, in response to an
address of welcome made on behalf of
the city Of Toxic, at luncheon today
in honor Of his return, said:
Japan clearly understands her re-
sponsibility in aiding and promoting
the usefulness of the league of ma
tions-that great international organ
ization which, if Whole heartedly and
effectively administered, is destined to
insure the world against the menace of
war"
Urges Work for Peace.
Marquis Saionii urged that the
whole nation should realize the posi-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

ton which Japan had assumed in the
world at time when the world was in
process of reconstruction.
ut is our duty" he continued, e'to
help consolidate a lasting peace based
upon the principles of right and JUS
tice. We must make it our aim to in
spire spirit of confidence and good
will among our friends abroad; we
must always adhere strictly to the pol
icy of fairness and justice"
The marquis pointed out that Japan
had gained reputation as a mill
tarist and aggressive nation which
was due partly to sinister propaganda
by interested parties and partly be-
cause she had prosecuted two success
full wars since she opened her doors
to foreign intercourse.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04
PNEUMAT|CS
MAKE GOOD
ON TRUCKS

Among well-informed truck owners
there is no longer any question as to
the success of the pneumatic tire for
trucks, either in the matter of dura-
bility or as an expense saver.
The United States Tire company,
which was the first tire manufact-
urer to turn out the big pneumatic
for trucks, follows carefully the rec
ords made by trucks using the big
Nobby Cords and finds that its pre-
dictions regarding satisfactory mile
ages and economy of operation-es-
pecially in saving gas and oil and pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer
Co. for baggage checks, piano and
household goods, San Diego freight
and baggage. Phone /.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

A business man owes it to his FAM
lily to have his portrait made by Het-
IzePs Photo Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
$21 paid each month like rent will
pay for a $4,000 home. For this easy
payment plan see Gea. A. R~gan, $40
Main street--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

Hetzels Photo Shop for anything in
photography.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-04

See Jay Lewis buys for cash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Rippting Rl.y,nes
KEEP YOUR. DATES.
d WALT

Il you promise you will meet me
at the dump at half-past two. and at
that, hour fail to greet me-if, SO ia
GRAVITY you treat me, I am DONE, my
friend. withN.you. You may meet me
with excuses, telling why you were
not there: but on such I call some
truces: they're not worth as many
deuces; explanations are hot air.
Keep engagements to the minute, is
the burden OF my song, as I swat my
Tyre and spinnet. singing like a l6coed
linnet. caroling the whole day long.
Il Q a. youth pay the baker ror
his pies. on Monday noon. do not
prove yourself q faker, or a taradid-
die maker-be there with the large
doubloon. Keep your promises un-
broken. let no pledge. Of yours sag
down: keep wour words though light
~ spoken, be Of faith the sign and
token. and you'll have a high re-
nown. Keep your word, from A to
Ixzard, never overlook q date, though
you walk through sleet or blizzard till
you freeze your cherished gizzard-
be the nan who's never late.-Copy-
right by George Matthew Adams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Nv ElniaA.

Women do not esteem the cape a.
a motor wrap nearly so much as they
do the long, warm loose coat. When
a cape accompanies a tight fitting
frock 1t does very well for comfort,
but otherwise does lot cling closely
enough to the figure for the needed
warmth. Nothing has given quite
the joy that the leather coat inspires.
Many of the newer models REVEAL part
tweed and leather and some show
khaki cloth with leather trimmings.
When the coat is entirely of leather,
as many women prefer, there is a re-
movable lining as a rule of heavy
corduroy OF warm flannel.
A new fabric, however, has appear
ed recently which will vie with
leather as a novelty material for util-
ity and motor coats. 1t is a sort Of
checked plush which attracted much
attention at the New York fashion
show. This smart winter coat is fas-
hioned of the new material. 1t is
built on the familiar straight lines
with a trimming section cut on the
bias and applied to the skirt portion
In . most effective fashion. Fur
collar and cuffs add a touch Of com
fort and trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
S
ARE
~ IN BIG DEMAND

London. Aug. 27.-(Correspond-
ence of, the Associated Presa)-Hixh
railway fares and the increased ex-
pendtture occasioned by the termina.
ton of the war has brought out the
professional shopper who is finding
that her circle of clients is rapidly
widening. i t.
One woman who knows. the art Of
dress has recently taken up the work
with marked success.
have become q professional
chopper" she said, and the women
In the provinces are beginning to find.
me. useful. I work for a great many
women who live a long distance from
London, some of them In the far
northern. counties.
These women, knowing the smart
est and best things can only be found
in LONDON, and by one who knows
London Well, prefer to employ me to
DO their shopping. than to makassuse
OF q catalogue. I dress entire fami-
lies. Sometimes people come to mo
when they are in London. At other
times they write, leaving the selection
of their dresses entirely In my hands,
and I send them just what, I know
will suit them. OF course I charge a
commission, but It is infinitely small
Ter. than the railway fare and the
money wasted in going to the wrong
shop md buying the wrong ma
.teriale."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
MRe1AdVenfureS 81
81llIn1n4 Coon
mgf2s2 GBs@
THE PAHTY.

THE PARTY.
At last all was ready for Quilly's
party, which had been talked of for
such a long time that no one thought
it ever would come of. \
GULLY Porcupine was like many
people who entertain. 90 tired get
ting ready all the good things to eat
that he didn't think he would. enjoy
the dancing or anything else, and he
sighed and groaned and said to the
white porcupine, "Alphonse, I do love
to have you visit me, but never, any
more parties for me I ind I am too
old for that kind Of a thing"
That's queer! I am not tired at all,
just as fresh IS q rose" said AL
phonse. i
We'll, I should think you would be
but sleep 10 hours a day and !. have
done all the work. But look here,
l have the best joke-you
know those shelves in the cellar pan
try where 1 put all the refreshments
for the party; we'll, everything is
eaten. up by those rascals except the
hemlock bark and the lily pads for
us!. I went and caught one more fish
for Jimmie Coon and got n leaf OF
more for old Mrs. Rabbit"
Never mind. Guilty, IL we have
enough. I shall die laughing to see
those guests when the time comes for
refreshments. They will all be
ashamed that they have crawled In
the back way and eaten everything
up"
1 wish you could have seen that
party. MY. everyone did have such a
good time! The only trouble was that
the house was so small that when the
porcupines got into it there wasn't
room for the other guests. There
four brown porcupines. and
Guilty and the white porcupine. and
no m else dared go into the house
for fear they would have to sit too
near the porcupines.
This didn't spoil the party at all
though for there was a lovely grassy
place in front of the house and plen-
ty of room for everybody. First of
all, we will have something to eat.
said GULLY, and we will just bring it
out here in the shade"
Now GULLY thought there would be
great laugh. for he thought that
when he went down cellar, there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
INTEREST To WOMEN.
Philathea Class To
Have Interesting Meet

The Philathea class, the adult bible
class Of the First Baptist, church, will
have meeting on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. H. c. Tor
renee. 206 Alfnont VENUE. The meet
ing is to be an unusual one, and the
women are making arrangements for
9 very good program. Mrs. A. e.
Palmer. who attended the recent bible
convention held in Minneapolis. will
give a report of the convention. Miss
Zoe Wolford of Casper, Wyo., who is
q guest Of Mrs. Palmer, and who also
attended the conference. will also give
a report on the meeting.
Miss Wolford is leaving October /
tyr Minneapolis, to attend the North
vest Bisle school during the coming
year. and being interested in the work
Of bible classes, some very interesting
notes are expected from her.
Aside from the conference reports,
the program will include several mu-
steal numbers. Mrs. George Buck
ingham, Mrs. w. H. Ottem and Mrs.
w. H. Flick will be among the ~soloists
and other numbers will be given by
the members present.
Assisting hostesses for the after
loon will be Mrs. Charles Daily. Mrs.
Stuart Mckenzie andN Mrs. Harry
GAYLORD. .s p4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

Because Of the: liberal response OF
local citizens to the cali Tor rooms for
university students which was sent
out recently, by the Commercial club.
It will not be necessary for the club
to make a house to house canvass as
vas formerly supposed. About 1875
rooms were received and these with
the rooms which are being offered
voluntarily, will enable nearly all new
students coming here this week to
be accommodated.
A committee of women have been
appointed by the Commercial club to
visit the University on the opening
day, and to act as hostesses to the
by the Commercial club are furnish
ing cars n expect to get the young
men and women acquainted by per-
sonally introducing them to local resi-
dents. Mrs. Agnes Rex is chairman
Of this committee and about Ave wo-
men will york each day.
Learn to read, converse, entertain.
Special attention given to dramatic
art. movie acting, legitimate stage,
public speaking, lodge work, club pa
pers and talks, after dinner speeches,
coaching of play and declamatory And
OTatOrlcal contests. twenty lessons,
twenty dollars. Both children and
adults. Wickard school of expression,
under direction Of Laura Knots
Wickard. Studio 200 Widlund build
ing. Phone 463.-Adv.
Misses Marion and Elsa Bendeke
returned from Maple lake last even
ing where they have been passing the
summer months. Miss Marion Ben
deke will leave next week for Mad
ison. Wis, where she will enter the
state university and Miss Elsa Ben
deke> will attend the university high
school here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

wouldn't be a bite to be found, and
. only the p%orcupines would have
anything to eat and all those other
rascals who had stolen that good food
wouldn't have a bite.
But the joke RAJ on Guilty, for
when he ven down into the cellar he
found all the nuts and plenty of let
tue int lots of other good things.
Everyone had ~ much rs he could
eat of what he liked best and then
Uncle Bull Frog began his concert.
The music was lovely and ih~ornpfpes
and reels and jigs were danced by
everyone.
All at once the orchestra played q
Fox Trot, and of ourse MI. Red FOX
thought that 70 an Invitation and
80 up he popped out and asked Peters
mother to take a turn with him.
You would be surprised how in less
than MO time, all of those little AMI
mails darted into Quilly's front door
and out of the back door and away.
and Mr.. Red Fox was left alone with
only a smile on his handsome face. :
Monday-You viii read Of the ad.
ventures of Tinker Bob and the
Forest Folk. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20

The world 10 but one mighty store
Where all that mon are looking TOR
Is stored upon It's range Of shelves,
And We are ealesuden Of ourselves.
Each OF ms, ~ he walks along,
WouldS win the favor Of the throng,
And each Of us, In various ways
Strives to deserve another's praise.
Since what II false men will not buy.
No man should yer tell q lie:
Men scorn the cunning Of the cheat
And spurn the practice Of deceit
In life today It II well known
That he who sins must live alone,
While in It's markets honor brings
Reward above all other things.
Who seeks for popularity
Upright and manly here must b,
However sreat q be. his skill
He must be kind and gentle still,
And must not, though he wear q
Upon lid fellow men look down:
cheer ability's success,
But hate bad manners none the less.
Youth sell yourself, but not for gold,
Or treasures which your hands can
III. highest price for which man
His days Of life, Is love Of friends.
Go forth into the markets here
AID carry kindly words Of cheer.
Be gentle. honest. staunch and true,
And men shall give their love to you.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
WAR TO
BANK JOBS

Before going to France, VIM.
H. Dickson took the Commerce
and Banking Course at the Dak-'
ota Business College, Fargo, N.
D. Returning, he took Post
Graduate Course and has just ac-
cepted the responsible position of
Assistant Cashier of the McLead
State Bank, MeLeads,N MD ~
Rob't. C. Hintz, another D..B.
c. graduate home from France,
was elected Asst Cashier of the
First State Bank at Dunn Cen-'
ter.
Fall Business Courses are now
starting. For particulars, adj
dress r. l.. Watkins, 806 Front
Street, Fargo, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
FORTUNES m Noxm.

sukot Island. Sept. 20.-RAiSing
foxes on this bleak, barren island. Oh,
the coast Of Alaska. has, in three
men. 1t is claimed that their total
expenditure Of $1,000 has thus far
brought them more than $13o, 900.
The farm was established by Claude
Green, a trapper and miner from the
tCouer d'Alene region and his part
ners. Frank chastok and ]. q. Chas-
Their original stock consisted Of eight
pairs OF blue foxes. The next season
they had IS puppies, according to,
Green. who IL manager OF the farm.
They have five farms 1t present
Tremendous increases In fuSs prices
have helped their busaneaG. Quota
$50 Tor the poorest quality Is about
$3.50. Tho animals are ted fish, IN
form OF y cooked munh.8 ss%s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
OFFERS WIFE TO
u AS BAIL !
81 SAFE RETURN

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. F2o.-wal-
ter Lincercum. charged with misde-
meanor. offered hiss wife as bali until
he could provide the $36 cash set BY
Police Judge Ray Chesebro.a 4
The. Judge agreed. N >
That was early in the morning.
When s o'clock in the afternoon
came and the human bail was stfll
i'm the judges keeping, there was
some judicial CONSERVATION.
: Then the husband returned with
the cash and took his wife home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
DAIRY SHOW NEXT MONTH.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-A dairy showzof
nationwide interests is to be held ct
the union stockyards here October 6
to IL. under the direction Of the
United States government. Delegates
from numerous foreign countries,
here It tho invitation Of the state de-
paftment, will furnish information as
to the condition OF the dairy indus
try abroad. Results Of Investigations
by government commissions on c0ndl-
lions In Europe. South America and
Asia will be announced.
The participation in the exhibit .of
the federal governmont Will be on Z
much larger scale than ever before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
CHURCH SERVICES
salvation Army.

+ sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
there will be a special children's ser
vice held at the hall at 100 De Mers
emu All children are invited.
{ At 3 p. M, there will be q Chris
tians Praise service. All Christians
are invited. These meetings are nom
sectarian. a%3
musical numbers will tske place. The
subject will be IA Dream that came
True" by Capt n. veach. This will
be illustrated on the platform. Come
early and stay late.
An open air demonstration will be
held at St1nchfelds' corner at 1880
sharp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Church OF God.

3 10 a. m, Sunday school; II q. m.
morning worship, subject, The Great
Reward; 8 p. m. evening worship.
subject, "Inexpressible LOSE" Tues
day at 8 p. m. cottage prayer meet.
ing; Thursday, 8 p. M. prayer meet
ing at chapel. tYoursspresences is de-
sired. A. G. AhrendE pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Swedish Lutheran.

Corner Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. Sunday school at 10 a. M;
bible study class at Z p. m. and seFv-
ices at 8 p. m. Services in the Bethes-
da church al II a. m. The Luther
league meets in the church Thursday
at 8 p. m. Program and refresh
ments. Confirmation class Saturday
in the church parlors. j. NJ. Person
Jus, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
FIRST PresbyteeiAn.

SUNDAY SCHOOL at v:4b. 90 . :" f8.7.
Morning worship at II. Subject,
tie Mind of Christ"
Christian Endeavor society at z p.
m. Evening worship at 8 p. m. Sub
ject. Who Are the Japanese I" BY
Prof. e. Oldum, M. A. B. Sc.
Prayer service Wednesday night at
8 o'clock. All are welcome, r. Hal
sey Ambrose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Girls Exchange Cloth And
Ideas AT Sewing Schools

Before the war there existed at
Rheims a "Societe de Trousseau.''. or
Hope Chest society, to secure for the
young girls of the city, at the least
possible cost, the materials and pat
terms FOR the personal and household
equipment which is so important a
part Of every French girls dowry.
When the z. W. G. A. established a
Foyer des Allieee at Rheims, with
classes for girls who wished to study.
and games and parties for all. n OF
the first requests received was for
sewing classes. and for a re-establish-
ment of the cloth and pattern ex-
change formerly managed by the So
ciete de Trousseau.
During the war these girls we're
scarcely able to ecu clothes enough
for immediate use, to say nothing Of
laying away dainty garments for the
future. Now they are .flocking to the
Y. w. C. A. to learn to make them fo4
themselves. The principal of the Com!
mercial and Trade school at Rheims
has loaned her patterns to the Foyer.
While materials are scarce and still
very expensive in that locality the es-
sentials are available, and "hopes'
a be embroidered with the daintiest
of stitches, even though the materials
are not exquisitely fine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
Bethel Church.

Service Sunday morning 1880.
Sunday school at 1875. Evening SER
vice 1870. Rev. Dahl from Mayville
will preach at both services. Ladies'
Aid Thursday. 3 p. m.s@@Mrs. sEficks
Bye will serve refreshmeuts- Every
body invited. e. H. Gunhus, pastor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-20
BAD BREATH
Caused by
Acid-StomachI

aov can anyone With asour. 5sassy
heartburn and su1e1 from indieeSt3on hsvs
anything but 9 bad breathf An Of thees
etomach ~disorderS mean Just one thine-
EAToNIc, he woodsrful new stomach
yon est ike . bit Of candySbrtnSs ouict
10y irony e:e stomach uatDedes. EX16NIO
omsc sweet cool md comfortable. Try 8
!!SI toAs nesey eeses. congssted throat M
nsady ieeaax.. after too much snnoSfnR.
tinsEsected: Aes4Sts..ek may Is NJ
ness headaches stnaomnfa. m~eisnchoiis. IA.
mansm: ssa.sses. heart trouble. nicer md
cs9eeef of the cto0ach. lt makes ~ miffoo0
81 vtcttms weak and miserable, Isdese.Isck.
ING q enerEy.;an tired ont. Il often brinea
ssAostentng . fone'e day..
xo9 nsed The help hat IAroNIc can rive
yom y you are not iealtnS q o1ron9 ~
Mea e yoq as ssensa: 1en 1til g sg1psissd
- - non moen letter yoo wnl-tselju st -
ssomesn iemedy. Get . Id 50 dent bog ron
yo0r dfueght today. He Win yctpIn Snns
money u you ere Do1 eit1oed. -.