davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
LOOKS GOOD, AND is GOOD
'Flrc Manufocturrr Tells Reason for
Popularity of .R0yal Cord"
kbrntl,tCt

There was Il time when Il nUsorist.
thought TO the one subject of durability
IN making his purchase. In those days
tire building had not reached it's pres,
ent state OF perfection, and tho bad
condhion OF most of the highways
illed the driver with constant
anxiety as to whether he could finish
his journey without tire trouble.
But tire construction has improved
10 such a degree and good roads have
hecomc so common everywhere in the
country. that an automobilist whose
car is equipped with good tires seldom
worries to-day about blowou,s or
punctureS.
with the question of dependability
rendered secondary. the owner Of Il
ha ndsome car now is becoming hnical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
entertainment RATHER
THAN PROFIT IS OBJECT
Committee i'm Charge OF Arrange
mentS Tells OF Great Auto
mobile Show.
ENLIsTs EXPERT ASSISTANCE
Experienced Snowman Helps tn Sc
lcct Talent for Occasion-sich-
mond's Annual Event, March 3 to
S, Gradually Taking Shape.

Not to make money, but TO provide
entertainment for the motorists and
automobile dealers of Virginia and
surrounding States"
That, according TO the committee In
charge OF arrangements for the third
annual automobile show to be held in
the Grays' Armory March TO S, is the
prime object the big event which is
expected to attract thousands OF
visitors to Richmond during the first
week o. mex, month.
With this idc: A definitely hNed
policy. the committee. under tho Oh
rection of Il. ~ Blcnner chairman, IS
shaping plans through which il is be-
g:eved the attraction will be the great :
est ever staged in Southern state.
Vaudeville artists, musicians. dancers
and Others who arc TO nave part m
the amusement features. are rapid!y
being signed up. Before another week
passes il * hoped that AL contracts
will have been signed and the prog an
definitely shaped.
EXPERIENCED SNOWMAN
UEI.PING COMMITTEE
Snowman, is aiding the committee IN
selecting talent for the casion.
Through him one OF the leading book
ing houses OF the country mas oeen
opened to the committee.
Practically every space in the ar
uory has been taken by dealers 10Y
showing their wares. il was stated yes
serday Most of these dealers are 10
cal men. but some spaces have been
sold to dealers who will m t,Nic, e sc,
Snec;al demonstrators and statesmen
Will accompany these exhibits
DIRECT SALES Will.
NOT Hi ONERLookEp
while direct sales will I've 4 second
.rv consideration with the eNh;nitors'
the. are not TO be cvcrl t:ta. !" 80.
Ease the eyes OF visitors. some Ne'H
s,t-ac,iN. rXhibits are bhtrS a!rAns u
by experts in the ari Il Re 1;n ma syriaiS
;mn,ihed through aid promised oE
manufaciurers OF automobiles ana &C
e Since peace has permitted mann q
fac;urers 10 give larger attention. 81, - -
the building OF pleasure cars, iii
low. certain that many new nioi.'s
he on disp!ay. Wa- produl;iHn '|s
given place 70 peace pT9o nffori larger
nnnor,uai;y tor display OF pleasure
cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

about the looks of his tires. lie wants
q tire that In gracefulrcss OF line
harmonizes with the beauty OF his car
and has IN its appearance that clear.
II tire of the highes, grade.
To the fact that 1t looks good, the
United states Tire Company attributes
Il considerable part of the popularity
Of It's Royal Cord tire--always remcm-
boring. OF course. that this tire Is as
good as Il looks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

iicient funds should be provided the
eonsulates to enable them to procure
more detailed data and disseminate In
formation which would strengthen our
position with foreign buyers. There
,re many good men I'm the consulates
'o,aaS. nut they are handicapped"
Mr Wtiicms. who is foreign sales
rcpreSehtattvc or Dodge Brothers.
avs great emphasis on tac necessity
ior some tangible government pro-
Sranl ior The merchant marine.
COMPULSORY teaching OF Spanish IN
ihr pubic. schools. MIR. Wiilems be-
,lcveS. would he an ideal method of
IIalnihG me younger generate TO
carry or the broader foreign relations
now being undertaken by the Am.ri-
Spanish is not n, all diin.,lt to
icarn. he said. and after il has been
mastered. French. comes with compora-
ilNc ease. Children should be inn
pressed with tile fac, that their whole
irsiiny may lilo in II Knowledge Of
these Two highly desirable languages"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
prietors. and International Rubber
sales Company, Dcitrick Bros, pro-

distributors for tho Corbitt truck, built
by Corbitt Motor Truck Co. henderson.
y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Darden served with distinction and
has returned home to his old position
as Eice-prcsiden and general man
nger OF the Coburn Motto. Sales Cor
poration TO succeed Fl. j. Raymond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Massey & Co. are distributors for
Derf 360-poini spark plugs for Nir-
Einia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

I-ged car department, Of the NJ. ID
stone Motor Company. located at 9o'
Easi Cary street. Is under the man
agCmcnt of William G. Turner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09
Sparks from Motorland

{. NJ. Porter. who has been connec,eo
Win The Motor Transport Corpora tion On,
has returned TO his former ros''io'
with the LininEer-Alsop So.' nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

w. =. Wells has taken the exclusive
agency for Golden star frolecl'o'i
Polish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Richmond Auto Dealers Trade AS
soc.atiou. Inc. has elected two new
members. Every Auto Repair Com
palit. ~. y. and H. r. Van Ness, pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

y w McClrary. factory rcpresen-
taiivc OF Graham Eros. Evansville, Ind.
is here on "a visit 10 the southern
AUTO Repair Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

Ccoge T.. Jones is now associated
wi;a the Richmond Trimming Company
as manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

O. {. pu,a. s:rrcH'ry and treasurer
OF the NJ. D.'Stdiic- Motor Company has
returned after visiting the New YORK
Automobile show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

II. ]. Raymond. manager OF Coou urn
Motor Sales Corporation. mas DEL ,,,,.s az" ~
Inc Studebakcr Corporation, sou y
Bend, Ind when it viii be dSein 1es
Wntnrs Iowa. Mir. Raymond VIII he
succeeded 1T Richmond by j. L. Darden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

u G. An6crton, manager of the Ter
rnina Motor Company, has returned
after n visit to the New York Autoiho-
hilu Show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

r. l.. Andrews. of the CaP,tol Motor
Corporation. is in south nm
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-09

j. T. Dnr6rn Resumes FORMER Position.
}. 7 loa,den. one OF tho best known
;uto'Iobile men in the South. has been
discouraged from the army as first lieu
tenant. Motor Transport Corps. Mr..
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
CAPE ID CAIRO
 AR SERVICE IS
 NOW UNDER WAY
LONDON.-Actual

LONDON.-A Actual construction work already has been begun in connection with the projected Cape to Cairo Air Service, the British Air Ministry announces. Aero dromes are being set up every 500 miles, the present nonstop limit, from one end of Africa to the other, the principal ones being built at Cairo, Khartoum, and two in German East Africa, at Kampla and Ujiji.
 Tie route then passes into Rhod- esia, and along the course of the railway to the Cape. Long before the famous Cape 10 Cairo railway is in operation it is confidently expected that airplanes will be cov- ering the route on regular schedules. The distance is 5,200 miles.
 After establishing this service, plan of the Air ministry is to hand it over as a going enterprise to a British commercial company
 The Air ministry is acting as pioneer in various undertakings and according to one of its officials, its position to commercial flying will be analogous to that of the British admiralty and merchant marine service. A ''Lloyd's Aircraft Reg ister' is expected to make its ap- pearance in the near future AL ready wireless stations on the Con- tinent signal the passage, apparent condition, origin, nationality, cargo and destination of passing aircraft.
 England" sad the official, '':f only on account of empire com munication, has more to ask of other powers in the way of flying rights than she has to grant. Ar travel will not be, in the main, over the sea That is too circuitous
 Commercial signal codes are be- ing considered at the ministry, also the question of air police.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
MEXICO FEARS SLUMP . .-~.. !.
 IN MINING ACTIVITIES

MEXICO CITY-Fearing that the mining crisis now threatening Mex ico will result in the closing of mines in various parts of the coun- try and idleness for thousands of miners, representatives of this trade will meet soon in Mexico City to consider remedies for presentation to the government The great de crease, since the ending of the war, of the prices obtained for metals mined in Mexico, has, 1t is claimed made it impossible for many com. panies in Mexico to operate at 8 profit and there is imminent danger that the workings will be closed until metal prices rise.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
JEWS ENTHUSED OVER FUTURE OF
 NEW PALESTINE

JERUSALEM-A call to a Con- stituent Assembly of Palestine Jewry approved by the British government in April 1918, has been sent out by the Zionist Commission in Palestine, it was announced here recently. All Jews of both sexes who have reached their twentieth year are entitled to vote and all who have reached their twenty-fourth year are eligible for election. One of the other qualifications necessary for candidates is that they will be able to read. write and speak Hebrew.
 The Provisional Constituent As sembly elected Dr. Chaim Weizmann and MT. Nahum Soklow, the Zionist leaders, to represent them at the Peace Conference.
 It instructed its delegates to urge That the powers should nominate Great Britain as their representa- tive of trustee and should confer on 1t the government of Palestine with view to aiding the Jewish people in building its commonwealth. That an executive council should ha p~.- agreement with the World Zionist Organization representing the entire Jewish people,
 There has been great activity amongst the Jews of Palestine since General Allenby freed it from the Turk Efforts are being con- centrated on procuring agricultural machinery, the purchase of live stock, and development of credit ist Medical Unit in establishing hos pitals and medical aid stations in the colonies. Everyone seems in spired with the hope that splendid era of prosperity, of big agricul tural, industrial and commercial enterprises are about to open out. A society of Jewish engineers has been recently started which is work ing in conjunction with societies of Zionist engineers in Russia and the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
HELMETS AND GAS MASKS
 ARE PUT AWAY BY TANKS

COBLENZ. - American soldiers doing duty with the Army of Occu- patton finally have been allowed to discard their steel helmets and gas masks. All through the march across Rhenish Prussia and during the early weeks of patrolling of the Rhine and the Coblenz bridgehead the troops were kept in fighting trim at all times. But a recent order says helmets and gas masks should be stored by" each company ''in such manner as to facilitate their prompt issue at a moment $ notice should the occasion demand them :....
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

road must depend almost entirely upon through traffic For the de- velopment of local traffic, he. says, 1t will be necessary to build wagon roads and branch lines of the rail road into districts which cannot be developed under existing conditions.
 If mistakes have been made by the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion, MT. McPherson is not adver- tising the fact. His trip overland, along the right of way, from Ne mana to the coast, has convinced him that the work is progressing satisfactorily now, and he appre- ciates the fact that Alaskan condi- tions demand that the work con- tinue without interruption. He Is interested only in seeing that Alaska is given the opportunity to develop. He knows what the terri tory has done in the past, in the way of contributing to the wealth of the nation, and he believes that the future has greater things in store. He is an optimist of the first water, charged with thorough knowledge of Alaska, and primed with the Seattle spirit, combina- ton which should prove invaluable to the secretary of the interior in prevailing upon the new congress to assume a friendly attitude to- ward Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
ALL FOREIGNERS MUST
 RECISTERS IN GERMANY

BERLIN-Foreigne resident or staying temporarily in Berlin have been ordered again to report to the police.
 When the revolution broke out the rigid rules concerning regis tration of aliens were summarily wiped out along with other police regulations for which Berlin was famous. The new freedom thus ac- corded visitors proved expensive for Germany, as it opened her from tiers to a promiscuous influx of foreigners, especially Russians who showed themselves to be skillful in eluding the police dragnet which was thrown out in connection with the widespread Bolsheviki agitation Besides foreign political agitators criminal elements from all parts of herman! were atlfdcteo Sto oerAn 1 by the disorders which made the capital lucrative field for then operations. The ten weeks ad
 ministration of former Chief ot i Police Eichhorn served to wreel almost completely the efficient police organization for which Berlir
 was well known. The work of re
 habilitating the system is proceeding
 slowly, but with determination.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

Military drill in the Juneau schools, this year required of sev- enth and eighth grade boys, is re- ceiving enthusiastic support, The boys are now drilling with dummy guns, and are becoming familiar with increasingly intricate manoeuv- CTS. They are considering plans for securing uniforms before the mili- tary and gymnastic exhibition to be held in the high school gymnasium in the spring
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
ESTATE OF SENATOR
 NEARLY ALL IN UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY.-The estate left by the late Thomas Kerns. for mer United States senator, who died suddenly here last fall, is valued at approximately s2,O46,OO0, ac- eording to an appraisal just filed in the district court here. A little more than one-half of the estate is in bonds of the Salt Lake Route railroad, the remainder comprising various mining investments.
 A feature of the Kern's estate is the fact that most of it is in Utah, where the late senator made his fortune.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
BIG TYRES SHOOTERS RECEIVED BY TANKS

COBLENZ.-One of the big 24- centimeter German guns which in 1917 fired upon Ypres day after day, was turned over to the Ameri- cans recently by the German De- tivering commission. The Ypres gun with four others. all mounted upon railroad trucks, eventually may be sent to the United States as part of the war material which has been taken charge of by the American Army of Occupation
 When the five railroad guns ar rived in Coblenz from unoccupied Germany they were in charge of Lieutenant Rudolph Gogarten, of the German army, who told mem bers of the United States Receiving icommission that he had been in command of the crew which man ,ned one of the guns of the ship, ment during the time that it was firing upon Ypres two years ago
 Napapa-Tka aa~aruy %o nr,~s,,s.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
PREPARED FOR ACTION

When the congress of the United States is convened in extra session this spring to consider weighty ques- tions which should have been dis posed of by the Sixty-fifth congress, many of the seats will be occupied by new members, for the most part unfamiliar with the measures which will require their immediate atten- tion. Bills which failed of passage during the late session because of the pernicious activity of Senator LaFollette, of Wisconsin, and his arch conspirator, Sherman. of Illi- nois, must be reveiwed again in de- tail and lot of questions will be asked before final action is taken.
 Among the many requests for funds which will be presented, will, be that of the secretary of the h. terior for sufficient money to com plete the government railroad in Alaska. The secretary appreciates action on this matter, and Alaskans have the assurance that the request for funds will be accompanied by very complete explanation. covering work already done, work contem- plated and the bearing that the com pleted project will have upon the de- velopment of Interior Alaska's re- sources. This assurance is contained in the announcement, made some time ago, that J. L. McPherson has been assigned to the task of prepar- ing data for the enlightenment of congressman unfamiliar with the Northland.
 Mir McPherson is an oldtime Alaskan and, as manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce, his time, for a number of years past, has been de- voted almost exclusively to study of Alaskan conditions and needs and to the encouragement of development and constructive legislation. He knows Alaska as few men know the territory, and he realizes that the Interior country's greatest need at this time is a betterment of trans portation facilities. ..:....
 Mr. McPherson spent several months in Alaska last summer, in- quiring into the special needs of the various districts, and he mushed from one end of the railroad to the other for the purpose of gathering first hand information regarding the progress of the government en terprise. Having had considerable experience in railroad work, Man ager McPherson will be able to pre- sent this information in a manner that will materially assist Secretar. Lane in securing funds for the com pletion of the railroad.
 With the necessary funds avail able, MT. McPherson believes tn, work could be pushed to completion within two years, and from al economic standpoint, he says, tn work should be continued Withou Interruption. The added cost 0 the project, he explained in a re cent statement published in tn Seattle Times, is due to a marke, increase in the cost of labor, ma terials and supplies. Labor costs, h says, have advanced fifty per cen over the estimate of 1914, and ma terials and supplies have jumpe, from fifty to seventy-fiVe per cent Overhead and operating costs ar increasing yearly and now averag approximately s1O0,00o a month which, he points out, is a stron, argument in favor of rushing tn work to completion.
 For a number of years, in tn opinion of MT. McPherson, the rail
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11
WANT: ADS

FOR SALE AT A BARGAN-Vic-
 trola No. 10 with fifty records Singer sewing machine; all prac- tically new Inquire News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-11

Nenana-The Gateway to McKinleI
 HatiSnal Park.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Alfred Peterson
of Camp Is Dead
SON OF PIONEERS WHO CAME
TO RENVILLE co. BEFORE
SIOUX OUTBREAK

Alfred Theodore Peterson of Camp
died Sunday morning, January 26,
1919, at about 5 o'clock at his home.
He had been in poor health and gradu-
ally failing for about year but had
not been confined to bed although gra-
dually weakening. Mr.. Peterson was
Al years, months and days at the
time of his death. He lived on the old
Peterson homestead which had been
the home of his parents who come to
Ronville County in the early Fifties,
years before the Indian Outbreak. His
parents were among those who fled to
Ft. Ridgely for safety and in later
years the State of Minnesota decora-
ted his mother with medal for bra
very under the terrific fire to which
the fort was subjected by the Indians.
She carried water and otherwise as
sisted the fanishing garrison until
help arrived. driving the Indians away.
Franklin Tribune.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05

ton, William Klausler and John Klaus
Ter of Cottonwood and Rev. Joseph
Klausler of Hankinson, n. d. These
and host of friends are deeply mour-
ing over their great loss.
Emma Klausler was born in Brown
County, Mimi, September u, 1872.
When she was about ten years old,
her parents moved to Posen township.
where she was instructed by the pas
tor and confirmed in the Lutheran
church.
In 1890 she was married to William
Milbradt. After having farmed IN
that locality eleven years, the family
moved 20 Wood Lake, and from there
to Echo, where they resided for per-
iod of about ten years.
In 1913 they came to Redwood Falls,
where they have lived ever since. Mrs.
Milbradt and her family have beer.
members of the local Lutheran church.
For the pas two years she was pres
ident of the Lutheran Ladies Aid,
and was holding that position at the
time of her death. Her fellow men,
bers thought highly of her; she was
respected in the congregation, and
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
Mrs. VIM. Milbradt

Mrs. VIM. Milbradt died at her
home in Redwood Falls last Thursday
evening January 30 at seven o'clock,
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon, Rev. A. A. Schaller pastor
of the Redwood Falls Lutheran Church
reading the service. Interment was
mace in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. Milbradt underwent an oper4
alton of a very serious nature last
year and i is thought that this so
Weakened her system that she became
an easy prey to apoplexy to which her
dea.h is attributed She had been con-
fined to her bed and practically help
less for a week preceding her Death.
Mrs. Milbradt is survived by her
husband, one daughter, Elsie Mil
bradt of Redwood Falls and a son
Walter Milbradt, now engaged in
business in st. Louis. She is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Minnie Shar-
att of Ogilvie Mimi. and four broth
ers, A. Klausler of Spokane, Washing
The Redwood gazette., 1919-02-05
SHORT COURSE HELD
HERE NEXT WEEK
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
the club room of the Farmers State
Bank. the quarters here being very
comfortable and admirably suited to
the purpose. 1t is hoped that no wo-
man in this vicinity will permit Faith
er" to come to the Short Coure this
year without her and that every woman
in the city and surrounding towns
will make an effort to attend each
meeting if possible. The speakers on
the Home Economics program are the
best the state affords and every Wo-
man should feel it her duty as well as
privilege to attend these meetings.
Arrangements arc being made to
serve luncheon to those attending the
Short Course and a definite announce
ment of these arrangements will be
made over the telephone and other
wise before next Tuesday. Arrange
ments for these meetings are being
made under the direction of County
Agent F. L. French who expects to
complete them early this week. All
inquiries concerning the meetings
should be made of Mr.. French.