davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Emerson Predicts
Big Year for Autos;
Enthuses Over Future

P. L. Emerson, sales manager for
the Odds Motor Works Of Lans-
ing, Mich, expressed himself as de-
lighted with the manner in which
the automobile business is returning
to normal
"After a year of extremely cur
tailed production and then several
months in which absolutely no cars
were turned out we felt that a sad
decentralization of our dealer and
distributor organizations was inev-
table" said Mr.. Emerson. But,
fortunately, and greatly to our sur
prise, the day the armistice was
signed brought sheaf Of kilograms
from dealers who we're anxious to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
MOTOR CHANGES
BROUGHT BY WAR
IMPRACTICABLE
Chief Engineer of REQ Fac
tory Says AIrplane Ex-
perienCe Little Help to
Land Machines.

Asked what he considered the out
standing feature Of this seasons
automobile and motor truck shows,
Horace T Thomas, chief engineer of
the REQ Motor Car company, re-
Piled without hesitation, "the abso-
Lutte absence Of freakish inventions"
"This is due. of course, to the re-
cent war which, for the time, put
quietus on the irresponsible dis
coverers of mechanical fallacies.
aThis season the buyer will be
able to select his new car with rea-
sonable assurance that it will per-
form-for practically everything ex-
hibited is at least one year old,
whereas in past shows there was al
ways a percentage of experimental
models.
in former years there were 80
many alluring, new features-me-
chanical, electrical and carburetion
innovations-so plausible they were
apt to fool the mechanically inclined
layman. that at the end of show
week buyers found themselves more
undecided and confused than when
they first entered the big exhibition
hall,
Next Season Different.
"Next season will reInstate the old
order of things by the introduction
Of new order of things-ad inhnit-
um, / am afraid.
Already we are besieged with
ideas by inventors and discoveries
who insist we ought to scrap every
known principle in motor car de-
sign and adopt others on the
grounds that they proved up in war
service.
"Now, as matter of cold fact, we
learned mighty little from the war
that will be Of practical use in the
automobile business.
an motor truck building, for ex-
ample, nothing developed that we
can use in truck that must compete
On an operating cost basis in COM
mercial service.
Great Waste in War. Isl
"Weights were carried and fuel
waste endured in war work that
would break any private operator.
"Your Uncle Sam does not keep
cost accounts-not in detail any
way--so nobody knows just how
much too much he paid for his
motor trucks or how many times
too much in operation and upkeep.
"The same is true OF our air
craft experience.
i'You hear it said that in the build
ing Of what is conceded to be the
greatest aeroplane motor ever pro-
duced--namely, the Liberty-our
engineers learned things and devel-
oped processes that will greatly i'm
prove automobile motors.
aWell-I'd like to be shown Just
onel
"The steel cylinder was a tremen-
dous advance-in that particular
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
overheating.

Many car owners store their We
hicles ii cold garages and pour hot
water into the water system in the
morning to assist starting. If this
operation is not carefully carried out
ai- locks are likely to form in the
cylinders or piping, especially n an
old car where there are certain to
be more or less deposits of grease
derived from the pump. In his
way the car will run for some miles
before that water gets hot enough to
break the lock and the reduced guam
tity of water left boils. !
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Bethlehem Trucks Fulfill
All the Requirements

All the requirements of the mod
ern truck are contained in the Beth
lehem ~ and 21z-ton trucks, ac-
cording to Fred G. Hill, general
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

know just when they might expect
delivery of cars.
Charles A. Tucker Of the Me-
braska Oldsmobile company, who
represents US here, tells me that
your townspeople thoroughly APP
preciate the fact that both Oldsmo-
bile Eight" and six" are remark
able values at present prices. An
other permanent feature that is APP
preeiated is the wide variety of col
ors from which to choose.
"In my opinion there Is almost
no limit to the opportunities open
to the manufacturer of good me-
dium-priced cars who will pay
strictest attention to the many de-
tails that either make or mar q
car"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

Wash greasy skiIlets while hot.
If you add little soda to the water
this will neutralize the grease and
make them easier to clean. #E
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

BRAEKS-L@EEO aEuzas, wide fAee, nay.
bo1tas-lAnsdI feet external on drum.
EmaFgenay internal
STANDARD EQUPMEET-Tool Ktt, JaoA,
MOtOF-drAvon HoEas Tai and Dash
Lamps.
WHEEIS-S4-ineh with IA gpokas, frouE
and rear, Of hoavy hickory.
TIREs-Pressed-on. GoOdyeaE e. Fire
stanas %Ax5sz-tAch 'front.' 5AxB-ineh rear.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Standing Rock Indians In
Good Shape For The Winter
Superintendent Kitch Ha. over
100000 to the Credit Of
Individual Indians


]. B. Kitch. superintendent of
the Standing Rock reservation,
was down from Fort Yates on
business Saturday. He stated
that everything about the Agen-
cy was moving smoothly as usual.
Plenty coal to supply the Agen-
cy and Boarding school had been
received and the Indians are all
prepared for the winter in good
shape.
There is at present over
$500. 10000 in funds on deposit
to the credit of the individual
Indians, which is over double
the amount when Mr.. Kitch took
charge in 1917. Many patents
are being issued to Indians who
were recommended by the COM
potency commission during the
summer, and taken all to.
gether the Standing Rock Indians
are today better off than at any
time since they became govern
ment wards.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Joe Swift Waived Hearns
At Selhidge On Tuesday
Bound Ovnr to May Term Of
District Court at Fort Yates
on Murder Charge

Joseph Swift who shot and Kill.
led Howard Smith at Selfridge
on December 8, was arraigned
before a justice of the peace At
Selfridge Tuesday. on informa-
ton charging first degree muir.
der.
Swift waived examination be-
fore any evidence had been in
troduced and was bound over to
the next jury term of district
court which convenes at Fort
Yates next NAV.
1t is given out that Swift's at-
torney will make application to
one of the judges Of the district
court for the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict for his freedom on bail
pending trial.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25

The Mobridge banks have is
sued a public notice that Cana
dian money is accepted only at a
discount of Is per cent. A Ca
madam dollar is worth only 85
cents in exchange due to the de-
probation of foreign money
which has taken place since the
war.
To show their appreciation Of
the efforts of the editor to give
the community a good newspa-
per. the Plaza North Dakota
Commercial Club paid for 500
subscriptions to the Plaza Pho.
neer, to be distributed as they
saw fit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Land Sale in March

A0uQ 00l0 IN M0SCu
Chas. Picard, who is in charge
Of the land department at the
Fort Yates Agency, is busy pre-
pairing a list Of land for a sale to
be held some time in March,
said Superintendent Kitch when
in the city Saturday. There is q
heavy demand for Standing Rock
Indian lands and a sale in the
the spring would no doubt be q
good one. In order to hold q
sale in March the land would
have to be advertised during
January. A sale early in March
would allow the purchaser to
take possession in the spring
early enough to break for a SOD
crop if there should be no delays
encountered in having the sale
approved by the Indian Office il
Washington.
H. ss lra s /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Mrs. silk Acciidendy
Killed By Husband
Accident Took Place Last
Friday Opposite Kenel
IN Campbell Co.

Mrs. Harry Silk of Kenel, was
accidently shot and killed by her
husband Friday afternoon. last
week, at the home of his father,
Kit Silk, who lives on the east
side of the Missouri river in
Campbell county, opposite the
Farm school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silk went across
the river Friday afternoon to at
tend a dance and party to be gi-
ven at the place of Mr.. Silk, Sr.,,
in honor of one of his daughters.
They. had a rifle along in the
buggy, which was wrapped up
in arobe. Arriving at the place
Mrs. Silk told her husband to
bring the robe in the house.
He secured the robe and rifle
and started to Eextract the car
tridges. One stuck in the cham
ber and was discharged. The
bullet struck Mrs. Silk in the
back of the head and came out
through one of her eyes. Death
was instant
Mrs. Silk was about Is wears
Of age. She was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Agard
who live north of the Farm
school. She leaves three chill
dren, two boys and one girl.
The oldest is a boy about eight
years, of age, and thesyoungest q
girl aged three. I y N
The funeral was held, Monday
at Fort Yates, where interment
was made in the Catholic ceme-
terry. Rev. Fl. Bernard had
charge of the services which
were largely attended. About
40 automobiles were in the fune-
raj procession. Among those
from Mclaughlin who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Majhor,
Mrs. Harry Moore, Mrs. F. B.
Zahn and Gilbert Manning.
The husband is heartbroken
over the sad affair. He has the
sympathy of..a host of friends
throughout the reservation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Brief Local Items
From MCLAUGHLIN Messengers

The Sioux Lumber Company
have added a fine new clock to
its Office equipment. It is Of the
regulator" type. In addition It
keeps correct time.
The nomination Of s. ]. Hagg
for representative at the repub-
lican county convention this
week, is q case Of the Office seek
ing the man. No better choice
could have been made.
! H. NJ. Sletten has begun work
on his real estate Office building.
It is an addition to the building
occupied by Dr.. Bennett and
will add greatly to the appearance
Of that side Of the street.
Joe Redfox Of Cannonball, was
in the city Monday on his way
home from Toledo, Iowa, whers
he went to bring home his niece
Cecilia, who had been receiving
treatment in the government In
dian sanitarium there.
VIM. Forsen has sold his reei.
dence to Henry Mel Laughlin, and
left with Mrs. Forsen Tuesday
for Minneapolis, where they will
visit over the holidays. They
will return in about two weeks
and take up residence In . house
they have rented from Mr.. +.
B. Zahn.
Fred F. Schott was in town
Wednesday from his home north
east of town and called at the
Messenger to have his name en-
tered on the subscription list.
He said that there was . bunch
Of stray horses ranging on his
place branded CM and that he
would like to get in touch with
the owner.
]. r. Shirey, formerly cashier
of the First State Bank, and now
a deputy state bank examiner,
spent Sunday here visiting with
friends. He is at present in
charge of the affairs Of the Do.
funct bank Of Pukwana, the
second bank to close since the
depositors state guaranty fund
act went into effect,
"A Night in the Trenches
the third Lyceum course number
billed here for last Friday even.
ing, was postponed until Sunday
afternoon on account Of the
company arriving on the branch
train from Shields too lats 70
render the program that eveuing.
tSunday afternoon the solder
boys were received BY . hfss
crowd at O'Leary's hall, and ths
i. number was pronounced tho bsst
of the course 70 far and nleaaod
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
E. C. Weatherly was over from
Walker Saturday evening.

E. c. Weatherly was over from
Walker Saturday evening.
j. o. Van Nice went to Little
Eagle on business Wednesday.
Sheriff Tom Douglas was over
from Mcintosh Tuesday on offici.
al business.
Jesse Graybear was down
from Fort Yates on business
Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Jake Jordan of
SIOUX county, was down from
Fort Yates on business Tuesday.
George C. Jewett went to
Aberdeen Sunday on business
with James Coffey, internal rev.
enue collector.
When you get ready to buy
beef or pork by the quarter or
half see me first. I will save you
money. Arneson's Market 7tf.
Rev. G. Horst arrived the first
of the week from Aberdeen. and
will remain until after the holi-
days.
Gust Johnson, enjoyed a lay
off from his duties as mail clerk
of the McLaughlin-New England
run from Friday to Wednesday.
G. F. Becker and A.. w. Ball.
weber were down from their
farms near the state line We'd
nesday doing their Christmas
shopping.
Art Fredrickson of the Sioux
Lumber Company force, left Sat
urday for Winnerton, Nebraska,
where he will spend the holidays
at his old home.
D. P. O'Leary has taken ad-
vantage Of the nice weather the
first Of the week and rushed
work on the Howard Hartung
residence which he has under
construction.
Remember the Christmas tree
celebration Thursday evening,
December Is, at $50 at the Con-
gregational church. This is q
community Christmas tree and
everybody is welcome.
G. H. Moen has moved his
hardware stock here from Reg
ent. and is busy arranging same
on the shelves. He expects to
open for business about New
Years.
W. T. Loomis is in the city
this week from New England
| He has been busy the past sever
al weeks buying cattle for th'
Tallmadge ranch southwest o
town on Little Oak creek o
which he is the general manager
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25
Gilbert Majhor will move into

Gilbert Majhor will move into
his new house this week.
\ G. H. Macarthur. farmer in
charge of Kenel district, was
down from the Farm school on
business Saturday.
Roy Halliburton returned last
week from a visit to Mitchell.
/ He said that there was consider.
able snow down that way.
The Dixie Orchestra gave a
dance at O'Leary's hall Wednes.
day evening which was well at4
tended.
Mrs. G. w. Hokanson of Fort
Yates is still very sick. This
paper last week had it Mr.. Ho-
hanson, instead of Mrs.
Livestock Inspector Holsclaw
was down from Fort Yates We'd
nesday doing some shopping for
Christmas.
Mrs. Page received her new
popcorn and peanut roasting
machine last week and has same
in operation. The popcorn is
fine.
A nine year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eberly died
at Redfield Wednesday, where
she was attending an institution
school. The remains will be
shipped here for burial.
A party composed of Misses
Ella Ballweber, Anna McChes-
ney, Ross cChesney and Scott
Hatch went to Aberdeen Sunday
and returned home Tuesday,.
J r. H. Nichols has taken over
the local agency for the Mobrid-
gel Steam Laundry. The basket
is sent out every Tuesday. The
Mobridge laundry has moved in
la new building and the plant en-.
larged. They assure their pa
irons first class service.
The creation of the Custer
State Park Game Sanctuary, ap.
proximately 80, 900 acres in area,
adjoining and in reality an ad.
dition to the Custer State Park,
60, 600 acres in area, the largest
state park in the Nation and Of
which South Dakota is justly We.
~ proud, is provided for in 9
bill introduced in the House Of
Representatives by Congressman
Harry L. Candy Of South Dako
Ia. The area proposed to be in
cluded in the game sanctuar,
contains Harney Peak and Syl
van Lake and abounds in lofty
J rugged peaks, scenic mountail
i gorges and clear, spring-fe'
4 streams. No part Of the Blacl
! Hills surpasses it ia scenic gran
ldsur.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25

81 rha,,,a x.,;
" ) hail on tRe: U svIennng IiEl / R 81 New
Years day, Thursday, January /.
Music by the Imperial Dance and
Concert Orchestra.
Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin of
Sioux county, came down from
his ranch at Chadwick Wednes-
day evening to spend Christmas
with relatives and help the boys
celebrate.
John Whitesell was in the city
from Mahto Saturday and called
at the Messenger Office to have
some brood sows advertised for
sale. Read his advertisement
in the want column.
M. E. Necksie who has char.
ge of the steel laying gang on
the main line west, was in from
Cadillac Saturday where the
crew is now working. He is
among those who renewed their
subscription to the Messenger
since the last issue.
A. w. Bentz was up from Gler-
up & Bentz ranch near Bullhead
Monday on business. He stated
that cattle were doing fine and
that there was plenty Of feed on
the range. They are winterinR
a big bunch Of cattle and grazing
everything except the calves.
H. H. Hunter who spent the
summer here looking after the
interests of the Ready Made
Farms Company, Of which he is
one of the officers, passed
through the city last Friday on
his way home to Chicago, from
Roundup. Montana, where he
has been investigating a new oil
field in that locality.
E, G. Herbold Of Morristown
one Of the commissioners of Cor.
son county was in the city Tues
day having come over by auto
mobile and said that the Trai
was in fine shape for travel will
the exception Of one or twt
rough spots. Mr.. Herbold re
Gently sold his farm south o.
Morrlstown. and, is figuring Of
locating in the Mclaughlin ter
ritory if he can find a place tina
suits him. While in the city h
made the Messenger q pleasan
visit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25

SLOpOllk I1l6 1AIbI VI t1A0 WS0hs
The High school pupils enjoy
ed another popular class dance
Friday evening.
q Chas. w. Stewart writes from
Iscas.sburg, Indiana, where he is
H ssted to have the Messen-
Isls ssls ss him there.
s'' nv. yeprash Of Regent.
sNyn M tIf Dakota, was Iii the city
Saturday on his way home from
q trip to Los Angeles, California.
Edmund Manydeeds of Bull
head, was in the city Tuesday,
on his way to Fort Yates, where
he went to receive patent-in-fee
to his allotment.
Cashier R. R. Hartung of the
Mclaughlin State Bank, distri.
buted among the patrons Of the
institution Saturday a very fine
1920 calendar.
Rev. Fr. Vincent returned
Friday from a trip to st. Paul
and Minneapolis, where he made
a Christmas collection for Indian
missionary work. He was very
seccessful.
Ralph Hartung is home. from
Ames, Iowa. where he is attend.
| ing the Agricultural College. He
will return to resume his studies
after the Christmas vacation is
over.
C. G. lie Hew was up from
Little Eagle, Saturday. While
| in town he renewed his subscrip.
tion to the Messenger for ano
ther year. He said that bust
ness at Little Eagle was very
satisfactory
James and George Molash Of
Fort Yates, were in the cit,
Tuesday on their way home from
Little Eagle, where they hac
been to look over some govern
ment milch cows for sale there
to make room for a new herd.
Herman Lund and Rolf Dab
returned home Friday, and Har
old Lund returned Saturday from
Vermillion, South Dakota, wher'
they are attending the State Uni
versity. They will enjoy q three
weeks vacation with their par
ents.
| Postmater Denneriy and assis
tant Miss Hatch, are SO bus,
i. with the mail during the holida
rush they cannot find time :
|; take their regular meals. Tn
.Iholiday business at the postofiic
! ia hoavior fhia aaaann than eve
before.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-25

McLaughlin News
From Mclaughlin Messenger
John Martell was down from
Fort Yates Monday on a visit
with his brother Alfred Martell.
j. A. Stiles was down from
Fort Yates Wednesday, on hs,siis
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-04-03
CHURCH OF CHRIST
(Disciples)

Preac' ing at both morning ant
evening hours (standard time), b.
the regular minister. Charles L. Tai
ley, on Sunday. April 6, morning
subject "The Proper Observance OF
the Lords Day" Evening. Heroes
of Faith
Sunday school each Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m. sharp. Sermon at IL
a. m. Communion at Il:45. evening
service at s p. m. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday at p. m. All sew
vices are short, interesting and in
structive. You and your friends ace
very cordially welcomed, and will be
pleased, asd your presence appreci
ated.
"The Church of a Cordial Welcome :"
Located on Broad Street, Ministers
residence, Arlington Hotel
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-04-03
NAUSEALESS Gallo
MEL BEST MEDICINE
FOR A LAZY LIVER
Calotabs, the New Kind Of Calomel,
Does the Work Without the Slight
est Unpleasantress or Danger.


You have always thought of calo-
mel as the best and surest medicine
in the world, but too nauseating for
you to take That was the old-style
calomel. Now science has taken the
sting out of calomel by removing its
unpleasant and dangerous qualities
and has kept all its good liver cleans
ing and tsystemtpurifying effects.
The next time you are bilious or
constipated ask for Calotabs, the
new nausealess calomel. Sold only
in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents One tablet at bed
time, with a swallow Of water-that's s
all. No taste, no gripping, no nausea,
no salts. You wake up in The morn
ing feeling fine. your liver active.
your system purified, and with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-no danger of sail
vation. Your money back at any
drug store if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-( (adv)
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-04-03
PROCLAMATION

Mayor Maxwell has proclaimed q
Cleanup week in the town of Cooke
vile. Here it is:
To the Citizens of tho Town of
Cookeville: 1t is generally conceded
that the happiness and well being of
a people is com"nrsurate with the
health which they enjoy, and that
the health of a community is in di-
rect proportion to the sanitary con
ditions maintained therein If this
be true, it Is very important that
everything be done that will contrib
ute to the betterment of the SAM
ary conditions of the town, most es.
pecially at this Easter season 1t is
also true that the estimate in which
we are held by visitors to our town
and the pleasure we ourselves derive
from living in the town, is vec.-
greatly influenced by the general an
pearance of cleanliness and beauty of
our streets, public grounds and pri-
vate premises.
During the winter there has accur
ulated on our streets, public grounds
and private premises, rubbish and
filth of one form and another which
is a menace to the health of the com
as well as being very insight
ly; therefore, TO the end Inat we may
make great united effort TOWARD
cleanliness and health, I, A. G. Max
well, Mayor of the Town of Cooke
vile, by the authority vested in me
do declare the week before Easter,
April 18th, ending April
Goth, as Cleanup week throughout
the corporate limits or the town of
Cokeville, and most earnestly urge
every citizen to feel it his or hes
duty to exert every effort toward
making Cookeville the cleanest,
healthiest and happiest town in Ten
nessee.
A. G. MAXWELL, Mayor.
This April 2, 1919.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1919-04-03

The following resolutions wer
adopted, by the Cumberland Club o
Cookeville at the regular meetiue
April /, 1919.