davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
Three ENJOYS ARE NAMED
President Also Sends Other Nomina-
tions to the Senate.

tions to the Senate.
Washington, June 17-President
Wilson sent the following nominations
to the senate:
To be ENJOYS extraordinary and min
listers plenipotentiaries:
Norman Hapgood of New York city
to Denmark.
Hugh s. Gibson, California, lately
secretary of embassy or legation Of
class 1, to Poland.
Richard Crane, Illinois, lately pri-
vate secretary to the secretary of
state, to Czecho- Slovakia.
To be a member of the United
States Shipping board, Henry NJ. Rob-
inson of California.
To be register of the land office at
Crookston, Mimi, Ole Thompson Of
Detroit, MINI.
To be receiver of public moneys at
Crookston, Mimi, James P. O'Connell
of Minnesota.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
Arnold Bill Recalled at Madison.

Madison, Wis, June 1.-THE state
senate recalled from the assembly the
Arnold bill greatly increasing income
tax rates, passage of which in the
senate last Thursday created state.
wide excitement.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
FALL OF KR0NSTADT NEAR

Esthonians Say Anarchists Are Ready
to Surrender.
Helsingfors, June 1.-THE fall Of
Kronstadt, naval base of Petrograd, is
Imminent, according to reports 70.
ceived by naval circles from Reval,
the capital Of Esthonia. The reports
say that white flag has been hoisted
over the fortress several times by its
Bolshevist defenders.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
I. w. w. Released on 1onds,

Leavenworth, Kan, June 17.-LIous
Periteo, l. w. w. serving five years on
conviction Of conspiracy to obstruct
military law, was released on $4,000
bonds pending an appeal in Chicago.
Perito is an unnaturalized Italian.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
SHOPMEN DECIDE TO STRIKE

Canadians ASK Higher Pay and
Shorter Work Day.
Montreal, June 17.-Orders for q
strike Of 100000 employees of Division
No. 4, Railway Shopmen of America,
effective Wednesday morning, were
issued by the executive committee.
The order follows an unsuccessful at
tempt of delegation of the shopmen
to negotiate an increased wage scale
and shorter working hours. Eleventh
hour concessions on the part of the
Canadian Railway War board is the
only thing which will prevent a walk
out, union leaders said
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
Tunnels Bill FavorabIy Reported.

Washington, June ia bill by Sen.
ator Edge of New Jersey, proposing
federal approval Of the agreement be-
tween New York and New Jersey for
construction of vehicular tunnels I'M
der the Hudson river, was reported
favorably by the senate judiciary COM
mittee.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
Terror Letter Suspect Held.

Oakland, Calf, June 17-John j.
Weller, knewn as REV." Weller, is
held in the city Jail on suspicion of
being the author of recent threaten.
ing letter sent to Walter ]. Petersen,
captain of detectives, and letters OF
similar nature to Senator Hiram
Johnson and other Oakland and San
Francisco persons.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
REDS TO LEAVE PETROGRAD
Announce Preparations to Evaeuate
City at Once.

London, June Inactive prepare.
lions are being made for the evacua.
ton of Petrograd, 1t is announced in
wireless dispatch from Moscow re.
ceived here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND
American Associate,

American Association.
Toledo, 2; Minneapolis, 1.
St. Paul, 4; Indianapolis, 3.
Louisville, 10; Kansas City, s.
American League.
Chicago, S; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, l.; Boston, 0.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 1.
National League.
New York, 4; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, s; Philadelphia, S.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, June 16.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1900; calves, 300; hogs, IT,
200; sheep, 10; cars, 249. Steers, $3.50
@125O; COWS, $7@10.50; calves, $3.50
015.5O; hogs, $2o.6O@2o.7O; sheep and
lambs, $6017.5O.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20

ounsaulus Heads Armour Institute
Chicago, June 17.-After 80 years Of
church work in Chicago, the Rev.
Frank w. Gunsaulus assumed the
presidency Of Armour Institute OF
Technology, here.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June 16.-Oats, July,
68kc; September, 69c. Rye, July,
$1.47M; September, $1.501z. Barley.
July, Sill; September, N.1OA.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
First Steamers Reach Nome.

Nome, Alaska, June 1.-Two crowd.
ed passenger steamships, the Victoria
and the Senator, have arrived here
after feeling their way through more
than so miles of ice foes. The boats
were the first to reach here from
the outside since ice locked the Boring
sea last fall. The two carried more
than 700 passengers.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
French Miners Out an Strike.

French Miners Out on Strike.
Paris, June 1.-THE strike called
by the Federation Of Miners went into
effect. Dispatches from the mining
region indicated that it was general
IN scope.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
HARRY A. FUTILE IS DEAD
Was President Of North American
Telegraph Company.

Telegraph Company.
Minneapolis, June Hilary A..
futile, u years old, president and
general manager of the North Ameri-
Gan Telegraph Company died at Bal
sam Lake, Wis, whittier he went 10
days ago, hoping to recover his health
Death was caused by angina pectoris.
Mr.. Tuttle had been a resident of
Minneapolis for 81 years and had been
active in the affairs of the North
American Telegraph company since
1886, when he became general super
intendent.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
REJECT RED CONSTITUTION

German Socialists Also Oppose Pen.
slonin9 Former Royalty.
Weimar, June 1.-THE. Socialist
congress has rejected a proposal for
a soviet constitution for Germany.
The proposal received only one vote.
The congress adopted a resolution de.
Ginning to give pensions TO members
of former royal families.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-06-20
ljberator 1rinos Soldiers.

New York, June 17.-With 2,511
officers and men the steamship Liber-
stor arrived here from Brest. ,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
BIG JOHN ALSOP'
STAY DOWN.


DU1D euy remarked scnse time
y - antomoeile industry frcrn
1nn go - one ame was game
w + = : business
- AeE~ 4 would be = good a
31sp&s, t%y Stxs's 5tAs 4. Me- y sAsss,sst
HnS@n' - "Hsg 3eln"s. Started sn
when II ,wAs 2 game and has
- one ~ the biggest factors IN
&1ang tbs game out ana the business
1NR the Richmond field
<nr<tnx In 1898 "A q curbstone rrsar F.
SAt Ia has made some very rapid
3Aas and they have al been for
d. Nary are the wrecks he has
neased la that time Many has
N Hash In -the-pan concern started
fzil by the wayside And he
- ~ Zig Johns concern True.
N have been times when he Vas
hitting more than two cylinders
NJ ~ Like hss cars. always managed
kkeep running and in recent years
I naSne hiss stood for much In Rich
1pnr automobile trade cente4.
sIhe curb soon 5eca re too small for
Aisnps activities and he snted q
~ room al eleven West Man street
- first car handled was tire Speed
vi
- On. soon tn oe followed by the
4mcn. Business had mere ased TO
s@k m extent by this tire that new
nrtax1 ware needed ard in APRIL
tf4, ~ moved 10 al West Main
HE year 1919 saw q new car added
IN The line--The kritt--and a new
m1lon occupied 1888 West Broad
qk. The kritt car company failed
4IIy after this time and new line
wanted With all the changes MIR.
- had given UP the lines as he
M new ones waich would ansV er
puYposc. He hal always had one
hi view that Of securing the esst
fbfe lines for the money invested
#&0ck tly SIX years experience
make first permanen automobile
and that was The Maxwell In
CIR Mr.. Alsor discovered economy
pied with all the style that any ono
&fa want or ask for inv6stm emit cor -
$50
3Aas was In JURY. 1913. the same
~ that they moved to liza West
~AA street They have since added
(hAImers car OF Hot Spot" fsrne.
Oakland sensible stx and the His
cars. This covers the activities
SkaN lines handled up to 1918. The
year saw the Scrlpps Booth line
"a. In the mean time the concern
M Incorporated as the IAninger~ a l.
company and in 1918 absorbed
Colonial Motors company.
Uday this firm controls the dis
bnttcn In this territory OF the Max,
Chalmers, kissell, Oakland and
3pps--Booth cars and the Max
III and kisseIl trucks. With tbs
pk business in Its infancy, I4ninger-
ID were early TO realise The pos.
mites In this new line and have
1at with that future in view. They
INK. and they are not alone In tha
~ that In the two lines mentioned
~ have the best that the market T.
IDS.
This little story liz written nct IL
III what a large concern the Labtngeg'
8nop company are hut 10 impress or
- minds of folks that you can nevos
III how long q curb stone merchant
&8l last or joot where that curb stone
Iorchant will land II he once gett
arted upwards. We know we can
look At big John he Ia a bigge
ac man than he was a year ago AMI
Will be a bigger one "a year from
S&1tAve II look at his display at tins
ITO show next week and watch 70
ENaEain next year he'll be ther,
Wer worry, but just how much big
- We cant tell for, as we remarked
More, you can't tell just where hi
IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

macA4ne tDoa rFActtcs of al kinda
II wuxk hand IN hand with those
specialists. the Office o. plant engf-
neer has recently been created the
function OF which In entirely separate
from the designing department. This
engineer deals altogether with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
THE RrcHMoNp v1RaINIAy- FRIp AZ, FEBRUARY 8 1ga.

particularly adopted TO close super
rision and specialized work. the in
spcetion branch has ncen extended to
include departmental inspection de-
pots In addition 10 the central inspec~
tion depot This dcvelopment gives
n double check on all manufa curing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

operations. n Is regarded by nnen
who are familiar with the plan AZ
one of the most painstaking processes
ever instituted. In fact, Franklin REQ
ords show that spoliare has been re-
duced so per cent on this account
In recognition OF its long familiarity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28
lnELIN PLANT
INDUSTRIAL LEADER
<09t1rRn Watches ITS Eestynt grprs
SNAttnns Along Quality Jrcsfuc-
S1a ton fdness

axM !aae Fvstrar or PUZZLE sert I'm sq4t
14anG 70 Ioticeably 10 eerv{ee from
oR cars AS the basis Ct value. the
l0da OF those manufacturers hav-
k Feputa,ion for quality products
NOre In for considerable atten~
nA&eiy.
- Eranklira company ~ syracuse.
13W has heen prominently men
4 IN manufacturing circles for itn
~ of scientific management. and
aNeral of its rnore recent moves
quality production lines ar TAX
NAdtng position Ia me industry.
1Oo-Miie Eaad Test.
kesnost among these. from the
point OF the maker and owner
IN the ioo-nile road test. 10
each car In subjected under
SGAus ever the omen roa de
N Syracuse in winter ard in
~. The magnitude ~ th,4
to better understood when il IL
that under normal production
expert testers are employed
1<M expenditure OF time 200 per
ore thar under ordirary prsc-
Yeauired
NJ FrauEiir orga n izafion f~ in
&M corps Of process engineers
Matte include the development
Soved naanufa cturiee methods
Especial b@aring m the main
6< high standard work. These
1nA - hx1aky vExsad In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

problems that develop In manufac-
ture, with view OF. formulating steps,
both In process and construction. nee
eSssry to prevent their recurrence
Dou bic Ch~ck Instituted.
with the installation of the progress
siv~ eroup OF manufacture, which liz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

with precise manufactmA. N prank
lin company, of Syracuse. wA9 one of
the few American concerns to do WORK
for Rolls Royce, Ltd, OF England. on
the famous Rolls Royce airplane en-
zine, having been assigned some OF
the most exact work that this vital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-28

paaoe 81 machinery involved. NJ epse
time the Franklin company had proc
ideally rs per cent Of its macline n
cflitier devoted to this Rolls-Royco
work alone.
Gales agents here
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

Dick found expression in 2 stubborn sulienness which refused all overtures at reconciliation, and a dreary week passed with unhappiness and gloom in the little home where once love- and unseIfshness reigned. Dick seldom now spent any but absolutely neces- sary time at home. Every minute was devoted te hts business, and Emily found herself hating. it with all the bit terness Of which unjust anger is capa ble
 Emily, when are you going to for get this idea and be yourself again ?'' Dick aaks ed one evening after a pa-tic- ularly silent and gloomy dinner.
 When I can have the things l need, perhaps I will feel more like myself" " she snapped.
 Dick looked at her with eyes full of sileat reproach. Sometimes I won der. dear if you love me st all" he said wistfulIy.
 Sometimes I wonder if dol" she repeated defantly.
 An hour later the unkind words were brought back to her with awful
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

over the dainty 1oveliness of her friends new possessions, and enjoyed it all until she saw Florence,s own beudoir. Then her loyalty to her own simple little home died, and left her with heart full of discontent.
 The room was truly lovely. The fur niture was of white enamel; the wall paper a satiny white with a deep bor- der of softly tinted pink rcs4s inter weven with aH elusive suggestion of blue What charmed Emily most was that the cretoane ovsrhanxiAas at the widows, the portieres and the soft. thickly upholstered cushions on the white wicker chairs exactly matched the border of the wall paper. - The effect was wonderfully pretty And 1t looked go simple and inexpen- sive that almost at once EaniIy began mentally planning to do her own room in the same way. Her furniture was white and the rest would be easy. Of course, she toi@- herself, 1t would cost a little extra. and Dick wanted her to ecoBomize, but she felt 90 sure that u~ rxperes would lSspys txidtnx that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
~~~ Stories of Adventure and Love ~*~
A Masked Battery

Nope-none, for sure.- They filed that bond
 Lemne see it. says the Colonel.
 The Squire fished it out of a pigeon hole and handed it over. Then the Colonel asked. kinder careless:
 Know the men on this bond, Squire?
 Nope
 "'Know whether they be worth two hundred doilars?' By gum, don't Do I have ts know that2
 Turn to your statutes.'
 "The Squire fumbied through the pages until he found Bonds and Ap- peals, and saw where it said he must be satisfied of the solvency of the fei- lows that signed bonds.
 .Gee.' cried the old man. Wilaf'll I do?'
 You might send it back ard ask them to guarantee the bond replied the Colonel, mildly; that's ono way.
 And that's the way the Squire did the next day. The day following he got q certified check for two hundred dol lars and the endorsement of the home banker that he would cash it. or any amount that might be needed to make good the appeal.
 Squire Humility communicated with Colonel Barnhart, who hunted up an almanac.
 Case tried and Judgment went against defendant on the 3d of Apri1?' he asked
 That's right, Colonel; I got it right down here on my book
 Approved bond got here 16thT
 Yesterday. Yes, that was the 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

strings. and all unknowingly poor Dick walked into a veritabie hornets nest when he regretfully explained that While he wanted her to be happy. he simply could not spend the money.
 You know, dear" he said gently. that we agreed to do without all these things until the business is we'll ests bHshed. Then you shall have As much and more than Florence. But it's out of the question now"
 Out of the question now." b'azed Emily. Everything that I have want ed has been out of the question since I married you. When 1t comes to buy ing car. or fixing up your old garage you spend money enough, 1 notice."
 Dicks face went white with anger. For one single moment he stared in amazement at his wife, and then turn ed and left the room.
 Ii he had argued with her; if he had evep reproached her it is more than likely that Emily would have repented for her cruel speech and begged for gfveness then and there But her own guilty conscience and un1ust anger at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
EvELATIoNs WHICH NEED NOT BE ARGUED

I and the hinterland of Trieste to his satisfa ction. Of course, he must at tend to those matters which he re- gards as of highest importance first. Before one of the dozen or more in- vestigating committees at the capitol recently appeared various Washington retailers, several of whom testified to making profits of from S5,g00 to $7,000 q year with practically no capital in- vested beyond that necessary for the days turnover. Next day l.. D. Cas-
 sard, q MuirlSirk. Md. farmer, testi-
 fled that@1ast year from a farm in
 which he has S25.e90 invested his in come was s 300 more than his outgo.i This computation allowed nothing for
 his own wages. for overhead" or for the depreciation of buildings and ma
 chinery.
 Without knowledge of how much work he did himself and how much he. properly earned. nor of any facts on which to base a correct es stimate of
 overhead, there is nothing unfair. or unusual in allowing 10 per cent. for deprecia tion in buildings. tools. teams, machinery. fences. and so forth. That leaves MT. Cassard with an even thousand dollars to pay his own wages. take care of the overhead" out a, profitt
 ern Connecticut. can dc it. l suspect that MT. Cassard would be willing to pay him something for the job.
 Nor is this case of AIr Cassard's unique even uncommon. In truth. he was luckier last year than a great many other working farmers. I have one neighbor with twice $25.000 in- vested in his farm who tells me that last wear. after taking out wa ges paid hired labor actual expenses in money paid out for supplies. repairs, renewals cf tools. taxes and insurance he has left less than s2.s0o with which to support his ia amily, pay his own va ges and take care of overhead" and de- nreciation. How much clean profit did you make?' 1 asked him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19
By Enos Emory


now as did her frantic resolutions new CT to be upkind again if only Dick could get we'll
 So the day dragged by. and the night And another day and night, and yet another. And then the doctors pronounced Dick out of danger.
 Once again Emily knelt by the beds side, but now the blue eyes which wers all of Dicks face lsft unbandaGeds smiled a welcome l. ;lily's heart was too full for words a< she slipped her arms about him and buried her face In his shoulder.
 Dear" he whispered softly, when I come home we'll have that roorr done over. I've planned il all out
 That room will stay just as t is.- she said 2lreet 1ayagely. "There $ nothing the world that matters but having you-and helping you. Ana: cretonne is not necessary 10 60 either ''-
 And in the little hospital room there was a deep silence as smooth rosy cheek was pressed lovingly to ban oaSc1 one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

vividness. There had been a gasoline explosion at the garage, and she had been summoned 10 what might prove to be Dicks 8 deathbed Every hateful word; every disa greeable action Of the past week flashed through Emily's mind as she knelt by the white hos pftal bed and implored the inanimate figure lying there to speak to her. But there was no response. nor did Dick regain consciousness during all that long night.
 In the morning there was slight i'm provement The doctors insisted that Emily return to her home; her pres ence could do no good, they assured her and she must keep up her strength. IL was 2 weary and sorrow ful girl who stumbled into the little fiat that morning And as she looked about her simple little room, which in spite of it's lack of imported cretonnes was wonderfully pretty and homelike, Epily wondered how she could have thought that anything but Dicks hap pine=s I1aLtercd.
 But 'eSrets seemed as utterly futile
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-19

seemed to think stivers. was about right.
 "Stiyers divided all humanity into two classes fellows who were of honest reputation because they hadn't been found out, and known sw wiEdlers.
 Naturally. when Colonel Barnha rt, who had come from a Southern state up into this country. put in bill for ten dollars for two hogs killed 0n the New Wales hill, StiVers went on the theory if was a hoid-up. and proceeded accordingly He made a trip over 10 1he place of the disaster 10 ihe hnss and met tall, soidierly-looking man " wearing a broad felt hat and glayish mustache. Stiyers hated that kind of g man. because. as a loyal supporter of the government by proxy he just couldn't abid e one O them darned rebels who sought to tear down the principles oi our nation, is the way he put il.
 But Stivers was wise to his job He smiled at his enemy, rubbed his hands serrowfuIly for the pigs, and said ,he matter should receive his very earliest and most considerate attention ct cetera. He could use fiewery language when he had to, that man Stiyers, and the Colonel believed every word he was telling him.
 The claim drifted along six months or so, when the Colonel Writted a very nice little note, apologiZing in humble terms for the presumption but doubt less the matter of the sudden demise of those porkers had been overlooked, MT. StiFers being very busy Inan; but would he. at his leisure-when all weightier things were out of the way