davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
GMC TRUCK THAT CARRIED LOAD FROM
SEATTLE To NEW YORK AND RETURNED
SELLSAT HIGH PRICE TO EASTERN USER
incident Bears Out Theory OF
Claude Roberts That Values
on Used Car Market Really
Show Vehicles Worth.

After twice crossing the United
States from Seattle to New York,
one and one half ton GMC truck has
entered on a new life in the service of
resale, even with the long mileage rec
ord of double transcontinental jour
ney, the truck brought within $500 of
itsoriginal selling price.
This splendid example of GMC sta
hility and the way in which GMC
trucks do hard work and continue to
do 1t has just come from the factory.
The truck in question is that driven
from Seattle to New York by William
Warwick with load of condensed
milk and then driven back again py
Warwick. This truck made one or
the most remarkable and memorable
runs in truck annals.
ABILITY FOR HARD WORK.
"The record made by this GMC in
Its Journeys from coast to coast says
Claude Roberts, Jr., of the Randall
Dodd Auto Co, Ltd, dealers for GMC
trucks" was conclusive evidence in
itself of the ability of GMC trucks to
do hard work and to surmount the
greatest obstacles of overland travel.
After more than 10000 miles of the
most gruelling travel which the truck
had in it's two trips across country
st would have been no disgrace to the
reconstruction and, ability of the truck,
If it had required considerab bic over
hauling and revamping before it was
sent out on any other work. AS a
matter of fact, I am told, the truck
rame through in such splendid shape
that nothing was needed for 1t except
such a going over as any truck should
have once year
For this truck to he sent back to
New York again and there be sold to
a truck user for every day work speaks
&c.,. hA f,,,n oil a
for it's stamina. And on top of that tc
have the selling price only $500 below
the original list of the truck is the
most convincing evidence of the regard
in which GMC trucks are held every
where by truck users who know OF
course what sets the price on a used
truck is the value that remains in the
truck, estimated in the light of expe-
rience and in survey of the truck s
mechanical condition.
USED GMc's KEPT IN USE.
What a used motor truck will dc
for the buyer as against what new
truck will do determines the difference
in the price of the used truck and the
new model. And for that reason, the
smaller the difference, the better the
used truck While the example of the
Unconstitutional GMC is might,
good case in point, the same condition
prevails all over the country GMC
trucks are not o1len on lne market Al
used cars. Their owners seldom hav,
occasion to sell them because GM(
trucks give service, year after year
{ and are able to compete with the new
Ell models in efficiency and ability t,
do hard tasks.
Personally ] believe that the stand
( ing motor vehicle has in the uset
car market Is often the best evidenc,
{ of its real standing. In other words
the number of motor trucks of an,
make for sale as used trucks and tn,
price is a good Indication of the wa.
these trucks are performing for bust
ness men and of their value in term
|. of longevity
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
WORKMEN
ON JOBS FOR YEARS
Hundreds of Craftsmen Remain
With Company Long Periods
One Inspector Has Fol
, lowed Line Quarter Century.

No one realizes better, or even, so
clearly. as manufacturers themselves,
the great value of factory organlza-
ton that remains intact year after
year. Consequently, manufacturers
strive to hold their workmen together
after they have been painstakingiy
trained. In this respect, the RECORDS
show that the Cadillac Motor Car
company occupies particularly ao-
vantageous position.
The Cadillac record of employees 10y
atty is unique in the automobile indus-
try, which has been marked through
out its rela lively short history by fire.
uuent changes. Quite the opposite Is
, shown in this instance. There Is at
least one workman whose continuous
employment under Cadillac auspices
artedates the beginning of the com :
rany itself He is an inspector VINO
| has followed the same line OF work,
with the Cadillac and it's predecessors.
| for % years.
Five other workmen have been asso-
ciated with the same interests for Is
to 90 wears, and man who is now
| general foreman has had % years con-
| tinuous employment A recent canvass
| of the shops revealed the fact that JAP
| surerintendents. department heads
| and others. had records of 10 to 10
years of Cadillac employment, and Az
| men in the same classificatlons point
to periods of employment ranging from
to 10 years.
EXCELLENCE is AIM.
| "The proportion of skilled Cadillac
| craftsmen who remain with the com
pany year after year is very gratffy
ing" said r. II. Collins. president and
general :nai.ager OF the company. The
spirit o. pride and personal Interest
which the men associate with ouI
product is invaluable. We know, from
| reports which sre constantly renchine
Us, that tho feeling is widespread y al
| the man 1hu works under Cad'la>
| ira ditions and standards is receiv.nq
the best ira ring America affords. Al
this, of course, has it's effect Oil SIC
fineness and the accuracy with whicf
all Cadi,ar cpe, ations. even 10 these
which appeal to be trifling, ara exc
cuted.
1t Is NJ. too much to say that every
departm a3t, and every man in every
department aGileres to code il WG'ct
excellence 81 work is the aim ana IN:
IDEAL The natural result of long as
ISOLATION among the members of SUI
Crganization and with the company
is the harmony and unity of actor
which are sought above all else b!
every manufacturer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Hays. Kan, and little daughter, De-
luris; Mr. and Mrs. G. l. Hollenbeck,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Porter. and their
son, Walter. lately returned from over
seas, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hollenbeck Sunday.
Mr.. Herman and Harold Smith Wis
lied the state fair at Boise on We'd
nesday of last week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Proposals for forage. Office Depu-
ty Zone Supply Office, Stacy St. Ter
minal, Seattle, Wash Sealed proposals
will be received here until IL a. m.
Oct. q, 1919, and then opened, for
furnishing forage for overs seas ship
ments: approximately 1915 tons hay,
31ss tons oats. and A tons bran. Fur
Their information on application.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
The Life Story OF
General John J. Pershing

Copyright by the Wheeler, t syndicate. Inc nc
Published exclusively IN 'S ~ INC
Evening Capital NeWs)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

Frames made 10 order. Carriers
Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Stove Building Pointers
See That Base

Note the construction of the base-the
manner and fit of the door. Ask us why
we use a double fire pot Discover why no
cInkers can form in this stove. Thest the
boiler-iron body. Examine the fitting
Then let genuine goodness determine
your choice. The Round Oak has been the
standard for two generations and is still
conceded to be the stove supreme. Come
in. and see it. Burns all fuels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Ask Us Our Opinion

Ask Us Our Opinion
Did you ever consider that, after all, the
dealer is the best judge of value? He wants
really superior-hell tell YOU In the
stove world, there 'is-one stove that burns
all fuels successfully and with marked
economy 9
II renders always generation of serv-
ice There are six exclusive reasons why
it should determine your choice. It's the
Round Oak Double Burner Nav we give
you these reasons? Burns all fuels sue
cessfully.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
BABE WANTS PRICE
OR HE WILL QUIT

Los ANGELES, Dec 27 y Babe
Ruth, home run hitter is through with
major league baseball unless the man
sgement Of the Boston American League
club is prepared to meet mis- demand for
$50. 900 year he said today in discuss
ing an announcement from Boston that
he had returned unsigned a contract
calling for $40 600 a year.
L have several propositions on hand
any one of which would pay me more
than $4,000 a year" he said.
Ruth disclaimod any intention OF en-
tering the ring. as recently reported. but
admitted he might 90 in for motion pie
lures.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
EMERSON TO
CLASH WITH
OLD RIVALS

rnoerson ~. Lebanon is tho relish
fbat + ID be dished out to the basket
bau fans in Gary this evening when
the two rivals will clash a. the +
NJ q. A. floor This is the only big
rame on the holiday schedule and
with the interest being taken in the
outcome OF the game a big turn out
is expected
The rastime is being shown At the
M. III a. a. the Emerson gymnas-
ium Is stilI in the hands of repairnen
The 'Y" gym is much more spacious
and has central location. other mat
ters that should appeal t. the faith
ful ones
when Erickson sends his tribe 70
battle with the Lebanons il Is prob
aale thas Big George" Dunleavy viii
appear at guard for the home folks
Tlday it was not definitely known
whethtr the big fellow would break
bread with the lisitors, but the gem
rcal impression prevailed that his
mentor would slip him into the bill
for at least part time.
DunIeavy Eas been lle7t on the sida
Lines to recover from slight injuries
receive don the football ned. He is
So d to be- in the best i eond't on a.
tfe present tine. having toiled abou.
Until all lie black IA blue marks
disappeared The ailing shoulder is as
proverbial fiddle according
to Dunleavy.
Lebanon is an ancient enemy of the
! Emerson clan. They have finished near
The top Of the state list on various
/ occasions and at one time slipped
.h tne aas. Three years ago
! Emerson met Lebanon for tho time
and the enemy triumphed.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
SPORTS

the shortstops are led by Everett Scott.
Of the Bostons, with 976 and l3S games.
Babe Ruth. the famous Boston slug
ger. has the best average among the
outGelders who played in more than 10
games Ruth finished with .992. max
ing but two errors during the season.
Ty cobb. champion batsman oe Lis
league. is eighth on the list OF neldins
with .97s
Hank SEVERED of the Browns was
the best fielding catcher. He appeared
behind the bat in 1oS games with 81
Louis and finished with nelding aver
are Of .9S3.
Wright weilman and Leifeld 81 the
Browns. Shore. of New York; Zachary.
OF Washington; Danforth OF Chicago.
Mcciraw, Of Boston. and Thompson. OF
rhiiadosphia- nelded perfectly among
the pitchers. all finishing with 1000
per cont.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
MAROONS TRIMMED
BY DETROIT RAYLS

DETROIT, Mich. Dec. 27.-Pat Pages
University Of Chicago basketball quintet
lost to the Rawls Of Detroit here last
night by a score of SO 10 21 Chicago
led by S-4 at the outset but the local
five came strong and was on top at the
close Of the half. Is to ~. Williams.
Chicago left forward. starred for the
visitors. with some marvellous shooting.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
KILBANE-CHANEY
MATCH TONIGHT
lln1sRna1lonAl NEWS sraulcel

NEW YORK. Dec 27.-Johnny hii-
bane featherweight champion. was cx-
pected to arrive here today for his eight
round bout Monday night with Young
CLANCY of Baltimore. which viii feature
boxing show at the Arena \. c. of
Jersey City. CLANCY is featherweight
champion of the a. L. f. Harry Greb
will box Augie Retnor. Al Reich and
Tom Cowler Will trade punches and Gene
Tunnsy will take on Bob Pierce OF Chi
cago on the same card.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
MOONEY TO OPEN
BOXERS EXCHANGE

PHILADELPHlA, Pa. Dec. 24.-John-
nie Mooney local boxing promoter is
getting ready 10 furnish promoters
throughout the country with boxing
talent Mooney has opened a boxers
exchange and invites boxers 1oking for
enga gements. as we'll as promoters look-
ing for talent to get in touch with him
on and after Jan. 5. Mooney had been
mat atchmaker of the National \. c. Of
Philadelphia.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Before the in
door boxing campaign closes in Jersey.
there is possibility that match will
be cHnched bringing together Mike
O'Dowd holder Of The niddlewoight
iaurels. and the lightweight champion.
Benny Leonard Dave DrisoolL pro-
lnoter Of the Arena club. IN Jersey City,
Is trying to sign the respective title
holders. Although the size Of the purse
has not been announced. the figures will
be over 100000
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27
YANKS CLEAN Up
THEIR SHARE OF
LONDON MATCHES
Griffiths, Moore and Lewis
Are Victors By K. O.
Route.

LONDON. Dec. 27.-Anerican boxers
cleaned up their boxing matches at the
big international show at Albert Hall
last night. all three Of the Yankees de
feating their opponents bv xnockouts.
The matches involving the Americans
resulted as follows:
Johnny Grifiths Of Akron. O.. Knocked
out Francois Charles. French welter-
weight. in the third round.
Tai Moore, Memphis. Tenn. bantam.
Knocked out Eugene Criqui France. in
Tie fourteenth round.
IN the other bout. Ted KID" Lewis,
former welterweight champion of Amer
ica, knocked out Matt Wells, English
veteran. in the twelfth round
Scheduled Twenty Rounds,
All the bouts We're scheduled to go
twenty rounds.
Moore made Criqui quit in the four
tcenth round while Grifith scored a
technical knockout over Francois Charles
in the third round. Both Criqui and
Charles declared that they had been hit
low.
The Levis-Wens fight was one long
session Of infghting from the start to
the finish. There was hardly any long
range interchange of blows. both men
fighting close to each other. Both Lewis
and Wells were quick and clever.
Wells. like a bull TERROR. forced a fierce
fight throughout. Lewis speed. however
enabled him to count frequently.
Wells stops Fight.
Ia the third round Lewis drew blood
from Wells nose and later from his
lips and mouth. with his gloves satur-
ated with blood. that covered the bodies
&c both men. Wells suddenly felt the
blood pouring down his throat in the
twelfth round and, stopping the fight
shook hands with Lewis, putting an end
TO the business.
The Moore-Criqui bout vas fast and
furious Moore forced the lighting. but
could not bring about a Knockout In
the fourteenth round, Criqui appealed TO
Referee CorrI. protesting that he was
hit low. corri ordered him to continue
the hght When he made no attempt TO
go on with the bout the referee gave the
decision TO Moore
The crowd booed the decision unmerci-
fully, but Referee Corri refused to
change ii.
Criqui acted as substitute for Charles
Ladoux, French champion. with whom
FaI originally was matched I.adoux
however. became III and Criqui was asked
TO s1bstitute for him.
It was also right hook to the stom-
ach that caused Charles to refuse TO
continue with Grifiths. Ho. likewise
claimed that the Americans blow was
low.
During the evening Georges Carpcn-
tier. the European heavyweight cham
pion. moxed thrce-round exhibition
bout Joe Beckett Who recenT1v ,vaa
knocked ont BY Carpenter, entered the
ring and requested another fight with
the Frenchman.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27

Don't throw your paper away
without reading :he want I'd page.
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27

Are Wv '~7ding IRE T-aesy
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27

lEdRA LlRGEi ksftAR6E N9fHEDgn Nj SNAIL
The Lake County times., 1919-12-27

Winter $50 400 $50 TO 800 ITS 10 ESQ 225 200 lis
Fal $50 to 300 Z65 TO 235 z25 10 l85 LIS 10 l35 l50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Mrs. Gramhill and family have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The funeral will be held today.
GREENHOUSE

Edward Fradette returned last Fri
day from Canada, where he was en-
ployed during the summer.
Miss Clara E. Betzler celebrated
her thirteenth birthday anniversary
last Friday evening. The evening
was spent in playing games and a
dainty luncheon served. Those present
were Amanda, Frank and George Lee
ander; Ethel and Lester Rehaume;
Arthur, Roy and John Anderson; Ida
Mae and Willie Jones, Joe and John
Seifert, Harry and Esther Cordes; An
ma, Ben and Oscar Heruth; Alice and
Paul Reiman, Otto Bauman, and Geo.
Deglman. Clara was presented with
a nice little gift by her many friends.
Mckinley Gennow autoed to Mime
apolis last Saturday on. business.
Joe Seifert, who was employed at
Duluth, returned home last Wednes-
day.
Alice Reiman spent Sunday with
her cousin, Anna Heruth.
Mrs. A. Betzler and daughter, Ag-
gle, and Anna Bauman spent from
Monday until Tuesday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. F. Betzler.
Willie Heruth was a caller at the
VIM. Griep home in Princeton on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Esther Lindstrom, who is at
tending high school in Princeton, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Hildah Barhaug spent from Friday
until Sunday with her friend, Edna
fLeander.
The Misses Agnes Betzler and Anna
Heruth spent Thursday with Margaret
Heruth.
Mrs. H. Reiman spent last Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Heruth.
Mrs. G. Wilhelm and A. Wilhelm
have purchased new Ford cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Normandin and
family spent Sunday afternoon at E.
j. Rehaume's.
Harry Cordes spent Wednesday
evening with his friend, Otto Bauman.
Miss Ida Mae Schmidt was q caller
at the VIM. Hartman home on Sunday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
BLUE HILL

Mr.. Erickson and family Of Clara
City have moved onto their farm pur-
chased from Joe Rock, north Of the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs Northrups of Cali
fornia, who visited relatives in Mime
apolis for some time, came up for a
visit at the w. H. Thompson home.
Mrs. Northrup and w. III. Thompson's
mother are sisters. They returned
last week to Minneapolis.
Albert Roman and wife are the
proud parents Of a daughter, born
October 81.
MI. Bragg was : Minneapolis Wis.
litor the last Of tie week. He returned
home on Saturday evening.
Sterling Van Kleek, who has en-
ployment in mill in the southern
part Of the state, is up for . few days
visit to relativesE:in Princeton and at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
L1voN'IA

Miss BERTHE Babcock came. home
from Dundas on Thursday evening for
a short vacation. She returned on
Monday.
Zelma Leonard went to Minneapolis
on Saturday.
G. 7. James spent several days in
Minneapolis recently. =.
. The Swedish Baptist services were
held at the Carl Brand home on Sum
day evening, but owing to the bad
weather and poor roads the attendance
was small.
Mrs. Harry Koloen accompanied
Miss Bernice Gramhill home Saturday
night. They both remained at the
Gramhill home until Monday morning.
A party was given at the Bodeen
home last Tuesday evening Quite a
number was present and all enjoyed
the evening together. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodeen left on Friday for Big Lake.
The auction sale at A. w. Brodeen's
on Friday was well attended and sue
cessful.
The children of school districts ID
and Al held spelling contest at the
school house in district41 on Friday
afternoon. District Ia beat. They
also organized boys and girls club
and will have their first meeting next
Friday night in district Al by giving a
small program followed by a shadow
social.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Perman gave
an oyster stew to number of their
relatives on Friday night.
Mrs. Rackow and children left on
Monday morning for Motley, where
they will visit Mrs. Rackow's sister
several days before going to their new
home at Richland, Wis. Mr.. Rackow
and Clifford left on Tuesday morning
with carload of household goods and
machinery. ..7as3155.
| A painful duty it is to chronicle the
death of Elmer Gramhill, who was
killed at Zimmerman on Monday
morning by the train. Elmer was a
quiet, Industrious young man and
made friends wherever he went. It IS
indeed sad to think the reaper 81
death must cut down this young man
in the bloom Of youth. He leaves q
father and mother, two brothers and
four sisters, besides . number 81
friends to mourn his loss. Mr.. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
School Report.

Those who were present the entire
20 days Of the second month of school
ending October 81 in Greenwood
school, district 81, were Alex Rosin,
William Danneman, Cleora, Oliver
and Mildred Essig, Robert and Lillian
Stark, George and Arthur Schimming
anr Regina Schneider.
Alex Rosin, Blanche and Ethel
Snow, Cleora Essig, George Schim-
ming, Robert Stark, Arthur Schim-
ming, Henry and Nicholas Eggert and
Lucille Essig were perfect in spelling.
Out of an enrolment Of q only Is
received 100 in department on month
ly report cards to parents, namely,
George and Arthur Schimming, Alex
Rosin, Robert and Lillian Stark, Anna
Schmidt, Blanche, Ethel, Irene, Vera
and Oren Snow, Raymond Eggert,
Henry Eggert, Cleora Essig and
Margaret Schmidt.
Alex Rosin received 100 in the 9Th
grade test at the close of the two
months work.
We understand Richard Rosin was
appointed and agreed to act as a
new member of our school board, Mr..
Danneman having resigned, deciding
to move some distance from the school
house.
While school was closed for teach
ers' institute the school board installed
a new slate blackboard and new play
ground apparatus, which we were so
pleased to get. It slim lates and en-
courages us for better work and a
better education, and we are very
grateful.
One Friday afternoon this month
we took one child from each family
and motored to our former school in
district to present the Victor ban
ner we won last year In the national
tournament Of the modern health cru
saders awarded by the American Red
Cross and National tuberculosis as
sociation. We received a most kind
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
his farm in Blue Hill.

Warren and John Kisner received a
telephone message on Wednesday of
last week that their father had passed
away at his home in Mason City,.
Iowa. John Kisner and his sister.
Mrs. Fred Briggs, and her husband
left the same day to attend the tuner.
al, which was held on Friday G. c..
Kisner had been in poor health for a
long time. John returned home on
Saturday evening.
A number Of farmers delivered stock
in Princeton Monday to be shipped to.
South st. Paul.
Pete Greenwood held his sale on
Tuesday. We learn he expects to
move to Onamia to live.
]. ]. Sproessig bought two heifers
from Charles Brande on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13
Will Ship Livestock.

Will Ship Livestock.
We will take in livestock on Mon
day, Nov. "a, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, November 81.
Val Sauser, Manager.
45-2c Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13

and hearty greeting from Miss Crum,
the teacher, and our former pupils, all
of whom we learned to love so much.
School was conducted in the most edu-
cative way possible and we are as
sured they have one of the best
schools and teachers in our county.
On Wednesday afternoon, November
5, the body Of the teachers mother
was tenderly borne to it's last resting
place in Chase cemetery at Mapleton,
Mimi, and it was so hard to give up
mother. Friends were so kind, but it
does not bring back our mother. None
knew mother but to love her nor
named her but to praise. Mother is
gone but the memory of her life and
work will always remain as a blessed
benediction to those who knew her
best. y
The white winged messenger of death,
Has visited US, one and all =
And our mother, beloved,
Has answered the Savior's call.
We mourn for her in our lonely home,
There is her vacant. chair;
And never more shall we behold,
Our mother seated there.
She was always kind and patient,
And we all did love her well
Though she has but gone before US,
Our sorrow no tongue can tell
Gods finger touched her and she sleeps,
And thus crossed over the river;
She has finished her work on earth,
And gone from us forever.
We do hope some day to meet her
In that land SO bright and fair.
When we are gathered home to heaven
We shall meet our mother there.
Contributed by Mrs. c. NJ. serrurier.
Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-11-13

We pay cash for eggs. Townsend
Produce Co; 44-tfc