davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Motor Department. The News
Times Have Studebaker 1912.
When the clutch engages il jerks
and Jumps Investigation shows il
IS not In the clutch leather with
the engine not running / disengaEe
the clutch. put the gear-shaft lever
IN any Of the four speeds, and by
taking hold Of the clutch / can turn
II about three-fourths of a turn be-
fore il picks up the load In driv-
ing, after il has taken up that lost
notion. the engine pulls the car
smoothly and steadily Is the uni
versal joint so constructed that
there could be that amount OF mo-
tion there II you think the trou-
Die is in the gear-set or diderential
please tell me what parts need re-
placing. The gears shift easily. T
have not taken il apart as vet. as 7
want some advice FIRST y. F.
Undoubtedly most of your trouble
IS IN the universal joint although
there Will be some lost motion
among the gears on car that has
been in use FIVE years. A complete
universal Joint should be Installed
Drive pinion and crown gear on
differential should also be Inspected
There should be very little lost mo-
ton between the clutch and driving
members are properly fitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Hence it is that Michelin Tires and
Tubes can be sold at prices no higher
than ordinary makes, though they
are recognized as the worlds quality
tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Motor Department, The News
Tines have a 1915 touring car
which has the battery distributing
system, but I seem 10 have trouble
quite often with the engine skip
ping This is noticeable on hills
The other day got 10 hack from the
service station with this same trou-
BILE Evidently they didn't know
how 20 overcome ~. DO you think
that some OF the ignition system f.
defective? ANY advice YOU may
care 20 give VIII be greatly appre
clated. OWNER
The battery system OF ignieior
needs frequent attention. The
spark plug points and the distri5u-
tsF points must be kept clean and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-15

Dealers in territory adjacent to
South Bend will be given pref
erenCe on deliveries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

FORMER RESIDENTS AND AC-
QUAINTANCES REJOICE WITH
REDWOOD FALLS

Residents of Redwood Falls have
been receiving many congratulations
from acquaintance and friends ev-
eryWhere, upon the county -seat VIC
tory. One of the first to be received
was from Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Acres
of DEBORAH, Iowa, who were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Neufert sew
eral days during the campaign and
took the keenest interest in Redwood
Falls success. Their congratulations
were extremely hearty and reached
Mr.. Neufert at an early hour the
morning after election.
One Of the most hearty and sim
cere letters of congratulations came
from G. g. Larson of Des MONIES, Ia,
who openly rejoices at the victory of
his former tOWnsmen. Mr.. Larson S
comment on the disloyal twenty three
of Redwood Falls is interesting and
is here reprinted:
81 have nothing but compassion for
the Bolshivik element of your city.
A voter who will use his right of
franchise voting In direct opposition
to his own best interests is a person
to be pitied. If I were an Individual
of that kind | should forever hang
my head. / would do more than that.
| would pack my belongings and move
to a more congenial climate. A per-
son of this kind is rank traitor to
his community and it is only unfor-
tunate that you do not know who
these people are and give them an
invitation to move elsewhere"
Charles Kelly, the editor Of the
Menagha Journal, writes a little note
of congratulation to the Gazette edi-
tor on the success of the men of Red
wood Falls and Ira Reynolds who is
now touring Nebraska, Wyoming and
other territory. writes note that
just makes the reader see Ira throw
ing his hat up in the air and giving
three vast cheers for the old home
town. Mr.. Reynolds whoops a final
whoop by writing, "Hurrah for Red
wood Falls and it's live fellows! They
did LOT of work for the town and
also helped the County while they were
doing it. = r. G. Vessel, manager of
the Steinke-Seidel Lumber CO., of
Morgan sends the Gazette check for
subscription and closes his accom-
panying note with please acknowl-
edge receipt, hurrah for Redwood
Falls for retaining the county seat.
1T looks as though the first flush of
victory had gone to Mr.. Vessels
head and he had tried his hand at
poetry. It limps little as poetry
but shows exactly how hearty Mr..
Vessel had been in his support of
the present county seat site. These
are only a few Of hundreds Of con-
gratulatory messages received by
Redwood Falls.
Up to date no citizen Of Redwood
Falls has received a note Of congratu-
lation on last Tuesdays victory from
Attorney Claude Mckenzie of Gay
lord. 1t is possible Attorney McKen-
zie may be away from home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Many Garments
Made By Red Cross
REPORT OF PRODUCTION ACCOM-
PLISHED IN REDWOOD COUN-
TY FEB. TO JULY /, 1919

Belview: Refugee garments 20, hos
pital garments IL, stockings Is pair,
sweaters, mufflers.
Delhi: 40 refugee garments, 6 pair
stockings. q pair socks, 10 sweaters,
Z mufiers, 5 hospital garments.
Clements: 80 refugee garments, 2
pair stockings, sweaters, 2 muffiers.
Lucan: 30 refugee garments, 10
pair stockings. 6 sweaters, shawl,
2 muf1ers.
Lamberton: IA sweaters, 5 mufflers,
q shawls, 10 pair of stockings, Is
pair socks, 1 helmet, 8 hospital gar
ments, ITO refugee garments.
Milroy: so refugee garments, 5
pair socks, 2 pair stockings, 6 sweat
ers, / shawl, 2 muff1ers.
Morgan: go refugee garments, 8
pair socks. 5 pair stockings, 16 sweat
ers, muf1ers.
Redwood Falls: 4 shawls, IL sweat
ers, II muff1ers, 10 pair stockings, 328
refugee garments, 81 hospital gar
ments.
Revere: 20 refugee garments.
shawl, sweater, ] scarf, pair stock
ings.
North Redwood: 10 refugee gar
ments, / sweater, scarf, pair
stockings.
Seaforth: 40 refugee garments. 20
pair socks, 2 shawls, sweater, 10
muf1ers, pair stockings.
Sanborn: 129 refugee garments, %
pair stockings, 10 muffiers. 2 shawls,
Ii sweaters.
Vesta: go refugee garments, 2
shawls, 9 sweaters, muff1ers, Is pair
stockings, 9 hospital garments.
Wabasso: 70 refugee garments. 2
shawls, sweaters, 13 muff1ers, 5 pair
stockings, As pair socks, pair wrist
lets.
Wanda: SO refugee garments, 8
pair stockings. 10 pair socks, shawl,
5 hospital bags.
Walnut Grove: 55 refugee gar
ments, z sweaters, AZ pair socks, 5
pair nittens, pair wristlets.
Total refugee garments 1882, 518
knitted articles. Miscellaneous hos
pital garments sc.
MARGARET LITTLE.
Chapter Chairman.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
State Fair VIII
Be Big Event
SOLDIERS GOING TO HAVE AN
IMPORTANT PART THIS
YEAR

Sasdiers' Day at the Minnesota
State Pair, Thursday, September 4
will be a day long remembered by the
returned service mon of the North
west. It's program will eclipse that
of any other day of the big EXPOSE
ton, which is to be held from August
30 to September 6, or two days longer
than any previous fair.
On Thursday there will be review
and parade extraordinary in which
thousands of soldiers in uniform will
take part. The state convention OF
the American Legion is to be held
that day. Many dignitaries will at
tend the fair. The sailors and marines
are planning big features also.
Lieut.. Locklear, the daring aviator,
will spass from plane to plane in mid
air the first three days of the fair.
There will be auto races Wednesday,
September 8, and Saturday, Septem-
Der 8, in which the worlds leading
drivers will compete for $4,000 in
prizes. Horse races for SIS. 900 in
purses will be given Labor Day, Sep
TENDER /, and the following Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. Two stages of
vaudeville will be presented each af-
ternoon and evening before the grand
stand. The Battle of Chateau Thierry
will be fought before the grandstand
each evening, hundreds of returned
veterans taking part in it.
On Saturday evening, August 80,
a Victory Festival will be sung by
trained chorus of $500 voices before
the grandstand. This festival will be
Sunday afternoon and even
ing. A combined orchestra of $50
pieces, consisting of the 151st Artil-
lery Band, Sunset Division Band, Min
nesota State Band and Thaviu's In
ternational Concert Band, will play.
Miss Florence Macbeth and David
Althouse, noted soloists, will sing
The machinery show will cover 80
acres of ground. Over 100 tractors
have entered the show. over twice as
many tractors as have ever taken part
in any similar exhibit in the world.
The live stock to be shown is valued
at ST 400 900. The biggest farm pro-
ducts show ever held is to be q
feature Famous paintings worth ST.
900 are to be displayed IN the art
galleries. The wOmen's and children's
shows will break all previous rec
ords.
"A gigantic government exhibit con-
tanning many trophies Of The great
war, covering over 10000 square feet
Of space. viii be shown. An entire
building Of trophies captured by the
l51st Artillery, Of the Rainbow Di-
vision, will be center Of interest.
There will be scores Of other exhibits
Of war trophies and relics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Morgan Cars Have
Unfortunate Time
TWO ACCIDENTS AND ONLY
SLlGHT INJURIES rs UNUSUAL
RECORD FOR TUESDAY

What came near being q serious
accident happened on the state road
between Gllfllan and Redwood Falls
Tuesday evening. The Misses Alice
Schieffert, Margaret Janotta, MabIe
Albrecht. Ann Janotta and Hazel Al
brecht were on their way to the after
election celebration at Redwood Falls.
Miss Hazel was driving the Ford and
being accustomed to larger car she
found trouble In steering the Ford
over the gravel and loose sand. The
car skidded IN the fresh gravel and
turned over twice. Miss Mable Al
brecht had the misfortune to have
her collar bone broken and the other
girls were more or less bruised and
badly frightened. The John Poncin
family witnessed the accident and
picked up the girls and took them
back to town. 1t was a miraculous
escape. The car has a badly demol-
ished top and front wheel, also a
broken windshield.
BY strange coincidence Mr.. and
hrs. E. II. Albrecht. father and moth
er of the driver and the injured girl
were also slightly injured in another
automobile .sspill." They were in COM
pany with the j. C. jackson family
and the Misses Anna and Theo Jen-
sen and Mr.. Sonsteby. Mr.. Jackson
was driving his Cadillac touring car
on the grade two miles from Red
wood. Wishing to pass the Ford car
of A. G. Harried he sounded the
" Klaxon" and started to pass when
Mr.. Harried verrcd his car to the left.
This made close call to a general
smashup. Mr.. Jackson to avoid this
turned his car into the ditch striking
The tiles in such a, manner as to throw
Miss Jensen and Mrs. Albrecht ten
feet out of the car. The other occu-
pants of the car were also badly shak-
en- up. Mr.. Jackson visited the Red
wood Falls hospital Friday and found
that he has been suffering with a
fractured rib, due to the accident
Considering what might have been.
the Albrecht family consider them
selves lucky in being in two such un-
fortunate accidents and yet escaping
without any serious injuries. Morgan
Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Tuesday, Evening
Is One Wild Time
CITIZENS OF COUNTY GATHER
SOON AFTER POLLS CLOSE
FOR CELEBRATION
EVERYBODY HAPPY
EVERY TOWNSHIP IN COUNTY
REPRESENTED AT BIG
GATHERING

Within short time after the clos
ing of the polls of the special election
held last Tuesday to determine the
future fate of the Redwood County
county-seat, residents from all over
the county began to arrive in Ped
wood Falls ready to celebrate the VIC
tory. By nine-thirty o'clock Tiers
were, according to estimates made,
about seven thousand people in the
streets and they kept on coming un-
til close to midnight. The crowd was
undoubtedly the biggest crowd Rel
wood Falls has ever had on her streets
at one time and every member of
that crowd was out for good time.
No preparations had been made for
any celebration and probably couldn't
have been carried out if they had been,
as every man, woman and child was
an entertainer in his own right, the
fellow who made the biggest noise
being considered the best entertainer.
The local band started the music GO
ing and was soon very ably assisted
by the bands from Lamberton, Bel
view and Sanborn. Anybody with a
propensity for marching could start
a parade merely by stepping into The
street and yelling, "Come-on, Boys"
and everybody went The editor Of
the Gazette marched in thirty-iive
separate and distinct parades and
after that we lost count.
A visit was paid to the courthouse
by several thousands of people Who
surged through it at once and fairly
sWaImed upstairs and down in order
to see the famous building. In spite
of its alleged decrepit condition the
old CD building stood the strain wei.
The entire celebration was very
excellent Illustration of vast CROWD
getting together informally and hav-
ing one mighty good time, and did
more to cement the good fellowship
among the citizens of the county than
any number of prepared and careful
ly planned programs could have done.
The official returns of the election
make very few changes in the unoafi-
cial r.turns published last week Red
wood Falls was given total of 1853
votes and Wabasso a total of 2117.
1t is interesting to note that the cleo
ton would still have been won for
lockwood Falls had the entire vote of
the city itself been eliminated. While
Wsbasso would then have been about
Il hundred votes in the majority she
would still have lacked considerable
of getting the required 55 per cent
of the entire, vote.
Various greatly exaggerated rumors
Of the amount Of money spent in this
have been made by the OPP
ponents of Redwood Falls. Now that
all the bills are paid and final reck-
Oning made, the citizens of Redwood
Falls find that the expenditure of the
Redwood County Taxpayers Commit
Tee have been not quite 100000. This
IS an exceedingly modest amount for
a campaign of this nature and Mana
ger C. w. Knox is receiving the COM
mendation of the Committee for his
curbing of any unnecessary extrava-
gance in the way of expenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Delhi HOnOrS
Boys August %
GOOD PROGRAM PROVIDED BY
COMMUNITY; MEMORIAL
TABLET TO BE UNVEILED

The village Of Delhi is planning a
whole days program in honor of her
returned soldiers, this program to be
given Friday, August 20. The pro-
gram is an interesting one as follows
10000 hildrens Sports.
HOO Adult Sports.
Noon-Dinner.
200 dwelling Ceremony with Mem
orial and Thanksgiving Services.
Ball Game.
Band Concert and Bonfire in the
evening.
The afternoon program will include
special music by the Scenic City band
and hymns by the choir. The speeches
of the day will be given by Frank
Clague. Judge of the Ninth Judicial
District, Rev. Mommsen of BeIview
and Rev. Aitcheson of Delhi.
A bronze memorial tablet bearing
the names of the boys who entered the
service from the Delhi Community has
been placed in the front of the Delhi
school building and the unwilling Of
this tablet will be a impressive part
of the service of the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Redwood County
Over Fl. Fund
CHAIRMAN JACKSON REPORTS
THAT COUNTY HAS RAISED
$4,000 FOR SUFFERERS

Chairman Jackson Of Morgan re-
ports the following money which has
already been forwarded to the per-
manent Relief Committee at Fergus
Fall. The allotment for Redwood
County was So. 900 and there are two
villages that have not as yet report
ed, and he hopes that those two vii
lagos will send him their allotment
at once. Redwood County has never
failed to raise its allotment in any
charitable or benevolent work, and it
is to be hoped that no village will be
left off Of the honor roll. Subscrip-
tons viii be received up to Septem-
Der !. If any community has al
ready forwarded their contribution
direct, a receipt for the same should
be furnished to Mr.. jackson so the
county will get proper credit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

John Hines of Delhi lost his car
or mislaid it for time on the streets
of Redwood Falls Saturday night Mr..
Hines found his car had moved from
where he had placed it and could find
no trace of it for about three hours.
It was finally found back Of the
Thompson building, someone appar-
emily having borrowed it for a ride,
or stolen it outright and lost cour-
age when it came to getting it out
Of town. A similar car theft was
made here about three weeks ago and
the car left in the same place to which
Mr.. Hines was returned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Red Cross Meeting

The board Of Nursing Activities of
the Redwood County Chapter held a
meeting at the court house Wednes-
day evening. August 20. Miss Mar
garet Muckley, a representative from
the Northern Division headquarters,
was present and gave very helpful
suggestions and information relative
to the work. All present were very
much pleased with Miss Muckley. Rev
Atkinson Of Delhi was elected chair
man Of the board The hiring Of nur-
ses and further organization viii be
taken up at the next meeting.
Clements Branch has been doing
some very good home service work
recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Committee Reports
Report of Auditing Committee of
Redwood County Chapter at Red
wood Falls, Mimi.

We have audited the books and ac-
counts of the above named Chapter
for the period stated, and report as
follows:
Cash on Hand and in bank
July 1, 1913 --------$33, 837. "a
Total Receipts for period Sc. 61e.22
$7O,454.O6
Total Disbursements for
period -----------------$34,O 45. 81
Cash on Hand and in bank
June 80, 1919--------- 81, 408. $50
SIC, 454.O6
This audit included the transactions
of all branches.
Remarks: These totals are correct
as per reports submitted from local
branches to Chapter headquarters all
Of which are properly audited by a
local auditing committee and includes
a correct statement Of the books as
shown at Chapter headquarters, which
also have been properly audited.
Signed,
III. M. AUNE
w. Fl. GOLD
FRANK CLAGUE
Auditing Committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27
Redwood! $50 G'.a - eICOmes
ResaIIInIe Soldiers TODAY
REDWOOD FALLS TO SCENE OF GATHERING TO HONOR RE-
TURNED SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MARINES. ALSO TO EN-
TERRAIN sHRINERs OF OsMAN TEMPLE ST. PAUL
Everybody IS Expected to Be Here
PROGRAM MUSIC FREE ATTRACTIONS DINNER BALL GAME
AND DANCE FILL FROM MORNING
UNTIL LATE
PROGRAM.


l000Nuic
St Paul with Drums and Bugle
1O0Speca
Temple parade through reefs.
DINNER ARMORY
Ramsey Park-Ice and
free to all visitors. Bring pals for cofee)
:30Musc
f leone.
Sic Quartet Paul.
Reeds
Free to
streets band music music by colored
Contortonts, Slack
EVENING PROGRAM
7:30Band attractions platform.
9:OOFree Armory. Music by Twelve Piece Band
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

It is reported that NJ. M. Morley
sustained heavy loss Sunday when
several stacks Of grain on his farm
were completely destroyed by fire.
The fire IS supposed to have started
from burning straw stack on one of
the neighboring farms and was dis
covered too late to save the grain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

M. and Mrs. r. G. Howard and
family Of Jefferson, Iowa. were SRI
day guests at the home of Mr. How
eros cousin. r. Y. Kinney. Mr.. How
ard IS the great criminal lawyer Of
Iowa and had been enjoying 4 short
vacation with his family at Green
LaTa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-08-27

James Smithers left Tuesday noon
for trip on the road booking pic
lures for the Universal Film Com.
pany. He viii work especially with
the picture Hearts Of Humanity for
the present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26
FREEDOM FROM
CONSTIPATION
AVERTS MANY ILLS

.'There is a direct relationship" as
serts Mr.. A. W. Mccain, between the
known causes of constipation and the
suggested causes of many diseases, in
cluding cancer. In the diet lack of the
substances found in the bran of wheat
leads to constipation and thus to all the
other evils that constipation precedes."
"The demand for laxative pills, ca
thartics and heart depressors for the
relief of constipation and the headaches
and fits of indisposition due to the alb
sorption of retained poisons from con-
rested intestines is sufficient proof"
declares Alfred W. McCann, in his
epoch making book ''The Science of
Eating" "that the miseries of consti-
patton cause more human woe than
drunkenness. The average creature"
he says, "who lives largely on food de-
ficient in cellulose fiber and mineral salts
needs no description Of the inhrmities
due to constipation. Diagnosticians are
agreed that many of the ills that plague
human nature are preceded by history
OF COnSLlpdllOu. lucy ulSO dBTccu
that freedom from constipation averts
many ills.
"Kellogg's Krumbled Cooked Bran
makes it unnecessary for people to take
any of the risks involved in constipa
tion. People don't need to poison them
selves with their own retained waste
products The remedy for their trouble
Is the cooked cellulose, fiber, mineral
salts and medicinal colloids of Kel-
logg's Krumbled Cooked Bran. which
consists of three layers. all of which
contain larger proportions of these cor
receives than the interior of the grain, +"
'The two outer layers contain more
OF the phosphorus, calcium and iron
compounds than all of the rest of the
grain put together. There Is nothing
accidental in the beneficial influence ex-
ercised by Kellogg's Krumbled Cooked
Bran over constipation. Try one or two
tablespconfuls daily If YOU would know
how ready palatable and eficacious II
is
ASH your grocer for Kello9a's
ISrunibIed Cooked Bran put up in the
llelHgg Waxltep package. ADJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

there a moment. Then she stole out of
the room and went wearily to bed.
1t was thus that Dan Carson passed
out of her life. 1t was true that he
still loved JuliSs but time does a great
deal. and in thc days that followed he
made strenuous effort to forget her.
II was true. too. that Lucy's sowing
mad not all gone for naught. After the
fury of his feeling toward her had died
down and when he could look sanely at
the thing he realized that Lucy had done
a great deal of good by interfering
What he could not see when he was
close to the experience-in fact, living
through it--he saw in perspective as he
became more reasonable and as his pas
sion for Julia waned. He saw things
differently, and there came day when
he even admitted to himself that mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-26

1t was then that he remembered other
more intimate things about Lucy. Her
friendlincss to him. the clinging touch
He remembered all Of these things. and
be was curious, eager to learn what had
happened since that night. Now that
he could view himself dispassionotely
he felt differently toward both Julia aud
Lucy. Dan, as Lucy had once said.
would never be strong man; he would
need constant prodding and careful
handling, but his experience had TEN
pcred his arrogance, and he was far
more likablc than he had ever been
before.