davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
MOTOR TRUCK is FAST
COMING INTO ITS OWN
President r.. a. Williams, jr, OF the
'art0rd. Drnwh Lessons From New
York b0ntmcn's strike.

The motor truck certainly is COM
ing into It's own" T. \. Williams. Jr..
president or the Garford Motor Truck
Company. said recently II have been
very much impressed with tho serious
ncsB OF The situation that confronted
New YORK city because of the strikes
or boatmen IN New York harbor
New York. because Of it's position on
long. narrp% island, can be entered
only on the north ana east by bridges
The really important approach to the
city Is from the west. and I'm this di-
rection there arc no bridges or tunnels
to take care of freight. The result is
'hat AL or tho freight must be light
cred. The city Of New York. therefore
Is always At the mercy Of ljxhtnraee
I'm normal times, where there arc
no strikes. there is much congestion
after this material has been lightareI
across the river. 1t is uDloadcd in
long. marrow piers which have not kent
pace in growth with New York CITY
Long lines or horse drays block en-
frances 10 the piers These horse
ufiy" begin TO arrive at midnight. 40
tla' th'y VIII be We'll up in line for
the opening OF the piers. which occurs
anywhere from to o'clock in tho
morning.
The loss Of time is enormous and
~" cohE.stion aud confusion are such
mat traffic police are OBLIGED To III
vidt these long lines into groups and
sections before any progress can bc
made. Ofi"ntimcs il takes hours to ,c-
hour.
Motor trucks. instead of these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK. Nov. cotton goods prices
nay" continued 10 rise on small .aios AMI
many many OF thc ieadinE selling agencies hayc
"hnn",nT from tn. markets. one OF tn.
y, yard TO Il basis of p cents yard
hhp th.n placed at value. Staple Hioeharns
nav' h"cn sold ahead for delivery into
March OF next year. Sales 81 d"nlms have
h.sn stf.dy and some Of the largest mills
nfe unable to give additional deliveries for
nre months. c"iorrd drills have sold stead =
ny and are difficult to get In additional
quantities for tho export markets
Further shiaa ~ shc"tinrs ha"" been made
for shipment to China basis NJ 30 A
Yard for 3.yRrh goods Courtyard 5xsJ shoe, .
inCs haT" hncu advanced to -l.c yard
and prin, .cIoths have SOLD on a ha.is ~
i.c for SixGo.. Some houscs arc ASKING nc
ward for narrow prints for future deiiv-
CRY. Manufacturers ar" appr"h"nsivn n.
difficulty IN securing suitabl" grades Of cot
ton and he nrmcr end OF tho ma rket IL
growing nrmer n consequence OF tn" cor
tn!nty or scarcity in lGnR sthple cotton
l,nnor,"r+ are placing orders abroad for
nn-'..' continue tn repor, difficulty in So
curing vary moderate quantities for ,hc,r
needs Prices quoted follows. min
cloths. "s-inoh Si15is. l3c: riyfry ioa.c asi-
inch IrSts. 1876: brown shc"tirCs South.
nrr standards &C. denime o2ng Southern
indigo. 35izc: ;iohinFs s-nuncn 42i-c: minis
"a; stanl. R!nEham.. 22l4. dress ginrhan,s
P7iL ana 20c ''' '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

nnal destination. thereby saving a
great amount OF handling.
The time is fast arriving" con.
tinued Mr.. Williams. "whcn this vast
delay caused by congestion not only
in the Eastern metropolis but all over
the country must be taken into scri-
Gus consideration. with tho rapid cN-
ransion OF tho country, trucks must be
brouHh; into use moro and more every
DAY because OF the decreasing immi-
grafton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Organized along the most pro-
gressive lines, the American Ma
tional Bank has preserved intact
it's individuality.
With the cooperation of it's good
friends, to whom it makes this &C.
acknowledgements of the success it
has attained, it will continue to
grow in capacity, in security and in
service
Opening for business in Novem-
Der, 1899, with a capital of $780,
900, the increase in capital and sur
plus today is ten times that figure,
with resources over S27,OO0,O0O.
From the beginning we have be-
lieved that bank has duty and a
responsibility to the community in
which it is located.
We believe we have measured up
to the requirements of a progress
sive institution, assisting when
ever possible the smallest as well
as the largest undertaking of our
customers, enabling them to be-
come more independent and more
successful, and thus through them
aiding in building up our COM
munity.
This interested cooperation and
co-partnership will be our effort
during the coming years.
On our past record we ask for
share of public patronage.
OLIVER j. SANDS,
President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

Fine Bnnk building mt Hot Strings.
HOT SPRINGS. VA. Nov New
ork architects have completed the
plans for the new bank building OF
he erected here. and the contract has
been awarded TO New York builders.
Tho building is to be modern in all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. i.-t'hanres Worn ir
regular ON the curb market today and dtIr-
Ing tho greater part "f the session the ,onc
uncertain.
In the oil. tho changes GENERALLY woro
coniin.d to fractions 800
In tho mining Hat tho tin shares ,.c,o
m" leaders, national TIN advancing moro
man point from the opening bid Price n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Take . Chance Observation-Disclosures.

We hRYn for sale tbe!onctnE to an estate)
at 1900 each.>any part OF 100000 chitarU
Rock Island and racinc Railroad i,. Gold
Bonds lintnrcSt drfaultcd>. prinCiral not
due until year 2oo2 Your lawyer can tell
mat They Fave "a future. viii sand ~ reg .
:; 1,,G and VIII r",u.n m2n:y nmncaiatelyi
Il Co. Est. 1851. III Wall Street. New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. Prints and porrnIcs
advanced to-day and large lines were with
drawn from sale. Fine cardcd yarns were
active. Wool goods sellers were Optimistic.
Raw silk higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
Markets
rom Twelfth Page.)
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
NAVAL STORES.

! 5oosn's: is stock. siss Eosi99; nrm: sales
II Quote; ~. -. Il. +. g. 1885; u. 1915
!; $50: x, 1876: NJ. 1910: ~ $3.50: VIC. 9L3j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-02
NEW YORK CUEn MARKET

COFFEE
NEW YORK. NOV Spot coffee steady
Rio IS. IL: Santos -. 2Ci
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
You Do More Work.

You are more ambitious and you get nor
enjoyment out of everything when yor
blood is in good condition. Impurities j.
the blood have very depressing effect ol
the system, causing weakness, lazines;
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELCSS Chill TONI
restores Energy and Vitality II Purify:"
and Enrichins the Blood. When you f.
It's strengthening. invigoratiag effect, g.
how it brings color to tie cheeks and ho'
il improves the appetite, you vii t.--
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Gil TGlt.
is not a patent medicine. it .5 s;raI
IRON and QUIN.NE suspend / il Gu
So pleasant even children Ike it. T
blood needs Quinine to Pu-:::yit AID lND.
to Enrich it. These reliable tic y!
critics never fell to drive O.: :r?..""--::...:i !.
the blood.
The eSueneth-CFcatinsF FowC- ~,rGV.
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made
the favcrite tonic in thousanua Of homes
More than thirty-fve yG-7s 30. fo,..,
would ride long distance to get GROVE
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when ;
member of their faEa;'y had Malaria c
needed a bodybuilding, stree TGth-e.viai
tonic. The formula is just the same 10
day, and you can Get il from anv '--''
store. 60c per bottle.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
FOR SALE.
Dillon, s. G.

1acre lot, 5 room house
and store building 24xSO in
the town of Shannon, n. e..
1-2 acre lot, A room house
and blacksmith shop, in town
of Shannon, N. c., also 5
acres valuable land in town
of Shannon. @
For sale, rent or share
crop = 8 good plantations
from two to eight horse, in
Robson county, n. c., good
dwellings, tenant houses and
barns.
FOR SALE-6 good brick
stores, Main street, Red
Springs, N. C. One Shingle
Mill, capacity 10000 daily.
One Saw Mill complete, capa-
city 10000 feet. ... ,
]. A. SINGLETON, =.
Red Springs, n. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
FOR SALE

Registered Duroc Pigs, Gilts and
Boar's ready for service for
sale, also Duroc Boar for SER
vice.
T. B. THOMPSON
Telephone Route
2611 No. 1
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the Digestion and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dspel the worms and the Child will be
in perfect health Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04

About 200 acres, 25 cleared,
z room, 2 story house, 1 good
tenant house, large tobacco barn
and other out buildings. Magni-
ficent grove Of oak, elm and
pecan trees, nice orchard and
vineyard. Located five miles
from Conway on two public
roads and rural route, 800 yds.
from 8 teacher graded school.
Fine stand for country store.
About 40 acres of tract good
ridge land and easily cleared,
balance low land covered with
light wood and small timber and
some saw timber. Place located
on highest point between the
Pee Dee and Waccamaw rivers.
Extra fine tobacco land. Price
$1,000. Reason for selling other
business requires my attention,
Enquire for me at post office.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-04

Loose leaf ledgers, binders, index
es, etc., for sale at The Herald Of.
fice.-7-25-tf.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
SEES A new INDUSTRY
Marengo, in Ashland County,
Plans the Erection of New
Pea Cannery.

A new pea canning factory has been
established at Marengo, in Ashland
county, Wis, and it is believed by
slate agronomist Moore, of the state
college of agriculture, that a new in
dustry has been developed for the
northern part of the Badger state.
It is stated that both climate and
soil of northern Wisconsin are espe-
cially adapted to the production of
peas. Several pure-bred strains of peas
have been developed at the Ashland
experimental station and the seed is
being distributed largely in that Sec
ton to aid in the development of the
industry, both as to canning and field
peas.
The new Ashland county cannery is
planning to contract for 500 acres OF
peas next year. The organization Of
the factory includes several station,
at nearby towns where the pea vines
will be collected. The peas will be
shelled at those stations, or viners, and
then trucked to the caHnery. The vines
will be returned to the farmers for en-
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
CANNY CARL GILMAN SATISFIED
THE RELIEF COMMISSION.

Col. Carl Gilman represents the Re-
liable Investment company in Cloquet
The Reliable Investment company is a
corporation backed and controlled by
the Interests in Cloquet. AS result,
there always can be found a sure way
for meeting an emergency.
Many forest fire victim in Cloquet
did not own a lot, therefore was I'M
able to get $3.50 worth of lumber from
Little Eva for a shack in which to win
ter. The Relief Commission, as man.
aged by Little Eva, granted lumber
to no one not owning real estate.
Col. Carl Oman got around all that.
He sold lot to any who would buy, at
a reasonable price, presumably, allow
ing as high as six months in which to
make the first payment and spreading
the other payments over long period
of time.
Once the $3.50 worth of lumber was
secured and the shack put up, the lot
was worth several hundred dollars
more than before. The Big Interests
sold the lumber and that helped some.
If the buyer of the lot paid out, even
tually, the Reliable Investment COM
rany made it's profit. If the buyer
lived in the shack through the winter
and flunked on payments in the spring,
the Reliable Investment company was
ahead several hundred dollars, for one
of those lots, even with one of those
small shacks, made with $3.50 worth of
relief commission lumber, bought from
the Big Interests, sells right now for
$500, a handsome profit on both lot
and the cost Of the cabin.
Before the fire, one Cloquet chap
bought a house and lot for 5000. He
had paid 5000 in all when the fire
came. The Reliable Investment COM
'pany, in one Of its own agencies, placed
an insurance policy on the house just
sold for 5000. The new owner paid
the premium on the policy, but did not
really learn the size Of the policy.
After the fire, he found out that his
humble home had been insured for
81, 400. He realized enough to pay up
his mortgage and then had goodly
sum with which to start another home.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
AN ETHICAL LEGAL CHARGE.

A poor but honest and loyal work
ing man bought Liberty bonds in Ash.
land to the value Of 500, on the pay
ment plan. He later found it neces-
sary to come to Cloquet for employ
ment and before he had completed pay
ments to the Ashland bank.
Not being clever in explaining his
wishes to banks, the working man
failed in his desire to have the bonds
transferred to a Cloquet bank, al
though he did not default in payments.
In his extremity he went to Cloquet
lawyer and enlisted his services in the
great financial task of having 500
worth of Liberty bonds transferred
from an Ashland bank to a Cloquet
bank.
The great stunt was pulled off sue
cessfully and what do you suppose the
lawyer charged the poor suckers
That Cloquet lawyer, one of the
Dauntless Three who recently tried to
roast the Rip-saw brown, charged that
humble working man the ungodly sum
of $50, just half the value of his hard
earned bonds.
Can you beat it, dear readers of
the great family journal?
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
DIR. NYQUIsT IN TROUBLE.

DR.. Jacob f. Nyquist, formerly a
druggist physician and hospital owner
in Cloquet but who has been practicing
his profession in Duluth for some
years, stands in grave danger of los.
ing his state license to practice medi-
cine.
DR.. Nyquist was cited to appear be-
fore the Minnesota state board of med,
zeal examiners at 10 a. M, last
Wednesday and show cause why his
license should not be revoked.
The citation of the medical board
was based on a specific charge to the
effect that DR.. Nyquist violated the
Harrison narcotic act. It is shown that
he was convicted at Superior, in the
district U. s. court, last Sept. IL, on
a criminal charge under that act. II
was shown that, in four months, DR.
Nyquist wrote more than 900 prescrip
tons for morphine, cocaine, heroin and
similar drugs contrary to the narcotic
drug act.
Outcome of the complaint against
DR.. Nyquist will be awaited with deer
'"+erest in Cloquet, Duluth and Supe
rior
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
CLOQUET'S BIG INTERESTS.

Cloquet has a large and substantial
number of so-called Big Interests.
There are many fine and able men
connected with them and they neither
wear horns nor have cloven feet. A
roll call Of the big institutions and
corporations is something as follows,
viz:
The Cloquet Lumber company.
The Northern Lumber company.
The Johnson-Wentworth company.
The Northwest Paper company.
Rathborne, Hair & Ridgway COM
pany-box factory.
Berst Manufacturing company
toothpick factory.
ST. Louis River Mercantile company
camp supplies and outfits.
Cloquet Tie & Post company.
st. Louis River Improvement COM
pany-the logging boom corporation.
Duluth & Northeastern Railroad.
Stems, Helmers, Schaffner & COL
burn, contractors, who are doing about
IS per cent Of the reconstruction
work.
Cloquet Light & Power company.
Reliable Investment company.
First National Bank.
Northwestern State Bank.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
WHAT UNION MEN HAVE DONE
TO REBUILD CLOQUET.

Including the Finnish workers, there
must be fully 1000 organized working
men in Cloquet. Much of the credit
Of rebuilding Cloquet must be given to
these men. They have bought homes,
worked here for others and started
life over where they lost their all, in
stead Of going to some distant city.
These men get pay only for their time.
The capitalists, the Big Interests, get
profits on their capital as we'll as
princely salaries for their time. This
loyalty to Cloquet is as commendable
as it is unusual.
The expensive and handsome build
ings Of brick, stone and stucco erected
and being erected by the Finnish work
ers are something remarkable. Right
after the fire, instead Of going away,
the Finnish workers, many Of them
young men, able to go when and where
they pleased, dug down deeply into
their saved dollars and, by co-opera-
tive methods, so we'll understood and
practiced by the Finnish people, erect
ed comfortable hotels, splendid
Workers hall and substantial and ex-
pensive store buildings.
One cooperative store had just
$1,000 left after paying up all obliga-
tions after the fire. Today, it is do
ing business in a small board building
but, for months past, its volume, of
trade has ranged from $4,000 to
$4,000 month. In very short time
the stock will be moved into a modern
stucco building and greatly increased.
Cloquet has Trades and Labor As
sembly with which are affiliated the
Papermakers' union, the Timberwork-
ers' union, the Musicians union, the
BARRIERS union. and the Carpenters
union.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01

in pouring out her many forms, styles
and kinds of delectable song. She
fairly ravished the ears Of her hearers
and held them spellbound. With great
graciousness she responded to encore
after encore. And when that great
audience refused to break up after the
last number on the program, the mis-
tress of human song came back and
waved them farewell with many smiles
and much good will.
After the evenings program, despite
the untimely rain, the many convey
ances and the crowded pavements re
minded one of Broadway after the clos
ing of a successful First Night.
Mrs. Richards vies with the busy bee
in her industry in capturing big lions
and rare song-birds in the jungles OF
Musicland. Now, as stated, on Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 5, a young but
very big Lion from Musicland will
roar at the Armory. His name is
Jascha Heifetz and the violin is his
medium of eloquent musical expression
Young Heifetz was born and reared
in a musical atmosphere. His father
was a musician of note and skill and
the son took his first lesson from the
father when only three years of age
Today, this mere boy is recognized
master of the wonderful violin. All
Duluth can hear him at time and place
aforesaid,
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01

A Coquet representative of the Du-
luth Telephone company, supposed to
he John Borelson, the commercial agent
of the little appendix of the Big Bell
monopoly in the White Pine City,
came into the office of hustler who
was compelled to have telephone serv-
ice.
nYou will have to deposit 3d." the
hustler was informed.
''Why is that's" was the query OF
the rather surprised prospective pa
trOn.
"That's the installation charge"
was the Independent reply.
"You catch us poor suckers going
and coming, don't you, remarked the
phoneless business man.
"They didn't catch me-" remarked
an old railroad man who was standing
by. 81 ripped mine out when they
raised the Proctor rate and I've been
on strike ever since"
"These fellows are killing the goose
that lays the golden eggs" remarked
another bystander. "We are going to
have municipally-owned telephones
some Of these days."
81 don It know about that,' wisely
observed the agent Of the big monop-
oily, ever ready to put wet blanket
on independent action.
"If you want to get real facts about
the telephone monopoly" spoke up
another bystander, "you should read
the Duluth Ripsaw."
"'The Rip-saw9 That id sheet, -
scornfully sneered the agent of the Du-
luth Telephone company. "Any man
who reads the Rip-saw does not have
much cause to feel proud of himself. -
"Now you've said something to
me-" quickly spoke up listener, as
he stuck out his chin and bumped up
a shoulder in a decidedly truculent
manner. "You better not say any
=, thing against that paper in my pres
ence. I think the world of the Rip
saw and l believe that it's the only
paper in this neck o. the woods that
dares tell the truth and is not afraid
to print the news. I've often wanted
to see the man who runs it. He must
be some man and regular fellow
"That same Rip-saw man is better
one than any ever connected with the
Duluth Telephone company, to my way
of thinking" exclaimed still another
member Of the group. eff you wish
to read a paper that stands up for the
common people, read the Rip-saw. 1t
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01

is plain, aggressive, but not nasty. I'm
strong for the Rip-saw."
A Duluthian who had listened to the
spirited conversation then broke in.
"Mr. Lister, in Duluth, must like the
Rip-saw. I am told that he is a reg
ular subscriber. I happened to be in
the Rip-saw office the other day when
a boy came in for four extra copies
for the office Of the Duluth Telephone
company. I asked the clerk what that
meant and was informed that he did
not know, but that it was a regular
occurrence, every time the paper is is
sued.
The Cloquet emissary Of the Big
Monopoly looked like boy that had
been caught stealing jam. He grabbed
the So installation fee and got out OF
that office as quickly as his legs could
carry him. A few unwise words would
have started real trouble, right then
and there.