davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01

Did you hear the weddidg bells
ringing Sunday?
Joe Donnely and Steiner expect to
start threshing Tuesday.
f. B. Egleston and wife and Cody
SHINING went to Wood Friday.
Mrs. John Smith and daughter
Sophia went to White River Monday.
F. b. Egleston and family took in
the homecoming at Murdo Wednes-
day.
will Smith went TO Murdo Satur-
day and back the same day with a
team.
Cody Shining and family went to
the home coming Wednesday, at
Murdo.
w. j. Egleston went to Carter
Wednesday afternoon and came home
Thursday afternoon.
John Smith and f. II. LeuSman
called at +. Fl. Hamiltor's Thursday
to see about threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leusman and daugh-
ter. Clara Fillbrandt were shopping
in White Riner Saturday.
j. }. Scheurer went TO White River
Saturday and went on TO his brothers
west of town for over Sunday.
Matt Richards went to White River
Saturday and got his auto. He turned
old Dobbin out and put the shay
back in the shed.
W. Egleston called at Chas. Rays
Sunday. Also at Butiington's, Will
sons, Steiner's, Kimball's, Will
Smiths and +. b. E~gleston's.
Gust K. Gunner went to Murdo
Thursday and got the expert to weld
the frame Of E. II. Hanilton's
tractor. w. J. Egleston and Robert
Hamilton took the expert back
Thursday evening and took in the
homecoming.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
WHITE THUNDER

Lloyd Moses was a Wednesday cal
Ter, looking for stray horses.
Chas. PeneauX returned from the
Agency Tuesday, and called, on his
way home.
Howard Walker now has another
truck. He must intend to 90 into
the f~reighting business.
Charging Iron Shooter purchased a
n9w mower Wednesday, and is now
ready to make hay in the most ap-
proved way.
We saw Orville and Arthur Sieg-
mund go along the road with a horse
and come back With a mule. Guess
they had been swapping.
This is the week Of callers and they
all stop to visit the pump these hot
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall on TIM ir
way home from Wood, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright.
NJ. Hutchens and son Clare took
Charging Iron Shooter to the Agency
Tuesday. He went to get medicine
for his little boy that was scalded on
the arm with hot coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Pierce of St. Paul,
Nebraska, were out in our Valley
looking for a place to locate near a
school. We hope they decide to re.
turn and help build up the country.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
+ VALLEY ITEMS

Mrs Eato1's parents made a short
al at her home Sunday.
Francis Muth of Winner was In
Suite Valley Wednesday.
Willis Bice and family spent Sun.
ay at the Orchard Ranch.
r. Rankin and Roscoe Horton went
, Winner Monday evening.
A. J. Krieger and family were cal
ers at Il. Rankin's Wednesday even
lg.
Ben Eaton spent Sunday at home.
e left Monday again for Rosebud
lley, where he is putting up hay.
\. Jongewaard sold some COWS
. Mr.. Boyle of White River. Will
iorton sold ten calves to Mr.. Jonge-
ward.
Mack Vaughen and wife, VIII
Horton and family and Mrs. j. w.
Vaughen were in Carter and Winner
Saturday.
Will Horton and family and Mrs.
w. Vaughen, also Merrill Kaufman
nd wife were dinner guests at Aux
nch last Sunday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01

Don't spend all of your time swat
ting the fly. Hand the Bolsheyist a
few while you are about it-for the
good Of your country.
No, the Ohio landlord who volun-
tarily reduced the rent Of his tenants
is not a candidate for public office or
matrimony. Re is just living in the
wrong age-an age in which the
Golden Rule has been kicked into the
ti ;card and forgotten, while greed
and avarice have taken its place.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-01
CODY CHOP G

John Smith went to Murdo Satur-
day.
j. A. Paleck went to Murdo Thurs
day.
Gust E. Gunner went to Wood
'riday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
THEY BOOM GOOD ROADS.

OF all the States voting for big bond
issues for good roads building and main
tainance only two have turned down
their projects. Eleven States have voted
a total OF $3.50, 900, 900 for highway ex-
penditures during the next few years.
according to statistics gathered by the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
Seventeen States will vote on bond Is
sues this year and next to a total Of
s664,000,0 900, and at least dozen more
States are contemplating bond issues.
The States which have already APP
proved their highway measures and the
amounts are:
Arizona, s4.2oo.o 900: Arkansas. $780,.
900, 900 California, 100000 900; Illinois
$50, 900, 000 Maine. s1o.000.o0o; Michi-
gan, $50,000,000; Nevada, 100000
New Mexico. $4,000, 900; oregon, $780,
600, 900; Pennsylvania. $50, 0oo, 900 wy
oming, s2.S00,0 900. Total. S3,000.0 900.
States to vote on highway bond issues
follow:
Alabama, $4,000, 900: Colorado. S..
600. 1000; Georgia, s4o.000.00o; Kansas
$50. 100000 Minnesota. 100000. 900
Mississippi. $40 100000 Missouri, s30..
900 900: Montana, s15,o00,000; Nortf
Carolina $4,000. 000 North Dakota
$50, 900, 900 South Carolina, SIS. 200. 900
Tennessee, $4,000, 900: Texas. s75,00o..
900 Utah. $4,000. 900: Washington, $50.
100000; West Virginia. s50,000.00o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
PICK CLEVELAND SALES SITE.
HunneweIi VIII He I'm Charge al
Iy48 broadway.

The Cleveland Automobile Sales Cor
poration, with e. r. Hunnewell as gen.
eral manager. will be established very
soon in Its new headquarters at 1746
Broadway. near Fifty-sixth street In
the meantime the saies department will
continue to operate in the showroom OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
MICHELIN PLANS
Big CELEBRATION
Has Elaborate Programme for
the 25th Anniversary of
Automobile Tire.

The Michelin Tire Company Is all
ready making preparations for the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the introduce
ton Of the worlds first pneumatic auto
mobile tire back in 1895.
Accustomed as the world Is to pneu-
matte tires, Il seems difficult to UNDER
stand why Michelin's earlieft EFFORTS
were met with much adverse criticism.
In 1895 the Michelin Tire Company had
been making detachable Pneumatic bi-
cycle tires for four years when Edouard
Michelln, head of the house OF Michelin'
built the first pneumatic tire which In
his judgment was sturdy enough TO bear
the weight Of an automobile. That was
when automobiles were first making
their appearance--at a time when such
cars as were in existence were running
on iron tires, or perhaps few on solid
rubber tires.
When Mr.. Michelin approached the
lenders of the automobile industry OF
the day with the suggestion that they
equip their cars with his projected tire
he was laughed TO scorn. They re-
garded the idea as preposterous, not
seeing how any vehicle as heavy as an
automobile could be supported on air.
Tley branded Mr.. Michelin's invention
as a madman's fancy.
II was necessary, therefore. for Mr..
Michelin himself to build an automo-
bile In order to demonstrate the prac-
ticability of his tire This he did. and
entered the car In the aris-Bordeaux
race Of 1895. While the iron tired cars
were humping over the road and COM
ing to grief because OF excessive vibra-
ton, the Michelin equipped car raced
along at a speed undreamed Of at that
time.
The pneumatic automobile tire had ar
rived. It sprang into recognition over
night. The invention that had been de-
rided only the 1day before was now
1auded to the skies
Largely because the practicability OF
the first Michelin tire had been demon
strated in a race. the house of Niche
lin long retained its interest In auto
mobile racing. This connection between
Michelin and automobile racing pro-
duced many. other advances In auto
mobile and tire development
The worlds first demountable rim
tanother Michelin inventory was tn
troduced to the public in an automobile
race. Naturally the car equipped with
this FIRST demountable rim had q ire
mendous advantage over all compel
itors and finished far In the lead. Imag-
inc the surprise Of racers and onlookers
when the first tire change was made by
removing tire and rim at the same time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
WILLYS
CORPORATION

The WHY'S Corporation is
one of the largest manufac-
turing concerns in the automo-
bile industry. It owns and
operates the Electric Auto
Lite business and also the New
Process Gear business.
The Electric Auto-Lite
business is, in itself, a vast
industry, having to date man
ufactured and sold more than
1,400, 900 sets of starting and
lighting systems for automo-
biles. Orders and specifica-
tons are in hand for 1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
BEN TwYMAN JOINS NASH.
VIII Manage New Nash Factory I'm
Milwaukee.

Announcement of the appointment of
b. w. Twyman as manager OF the Mil
waukee factory to be built by the Nash
Motors Company for the manufacture
Of four cylinder cars. has been made by
G. w. Nash, according to word received
by G. b. Warren. New York distributor
for the Nash Motors Company. Mr..
Twyman was introduced to two hun
bred Nash dealers from points In Wis
consin and upper Michigan at a dinner
in Milwaukee given by the Nash Sales
Company in honor Of Mr.. Nash.
because of Mr.. Twyman's expert
ence," said Mr.. Nash, ''he is well quail
fled for the duties that will devolve
upon him as manager of the Milwaukee
plant Mr.. Twyman Is thoroughly
versed In the various phases Of QUITO
mobile production, having worked up
from the bench. The fact also that he
has had 4 number of years experience
in the merchandising of motor cars.
makes 1t possible for him to more thor
oughly understand the requirements Of
the dealer and Of the public TO whom
the product is sold"
Mr.. Twyman expressed qualification
over being associated with an organiza-
ton that has achieved so high a posi-
ton In the automobile industry. and de-
clsred that in his opinion the excel
lence Of the product of the Nash Motors
Company is due to the policy by which
Nash cars are built practically COM
plete in one factory.
The Milwaukee plant as planned by
Mr.. Nash, eventually will equal in size
the great main factory of the Nash
Motors Company at Kenosha II will
| be confined exclusively to the produc-
ton of four cylinder cars. Nash Six
| cylinder cars and trucks. including the
| famous Nash Quad will continue to BIZ
built In the Kenosha factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
MONROE CARS TO THE FRONT.
Chevrolet, Consulting Engineer,
VIII Develop Racing Models.

An announcement of Importance to
the motor industry and motorists Is
that made by the William Small Com
pany, indianapolis manufacturers Of
Monroe automobiles Of the appointment.
OF Louis Chevrolet. famous race driver
and designer of racing cars, to the po-
sition OF consulting engineer.
In his new connection Chevrolet viii
devote his efforts to engineering investi-
cations and experiments in order to
perfect the william Small Company
policy of continuous advancement OF
their products. However, his most in
tensive endeavor will be In building and
developing Monroe racing cars which
win make their initial appearance in
the annual Indianapolis 500 mile inter-
national sweepstakes for q purse OF
$4,000 next year. The cars will bo
constructed to comply with the entrance
conditions Of the Hoosier classic. which
calls for a motor OF 1873 cubic Inches
piston displacement and a minimum car
weight of LOO pounds. In view of the
fact that all big racing classics, both
In this country and Europe, will be for
cars of similar construction, II is the
intention Of the company to enter all
events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
REPAIR YOUR TIRES NOW.
you May Get Extra Mileage From
Them.

The early fall months are regarded
In the tire circles as the important period
for tire repair materials. With the big
summer driving season past and the
warm days rapidly decreasing In num-
Der many motorists are trying to get
the last mile out of their tires to make
them last through the season. Ere
quent inspection Of tires and attention
to little troubles will do much to get
a few extra thousand miles from tires
that are nearing the end Of their useful
ness.
In the list Of tire repair materials
and accessories there are articles TO
meet every temporary need Of this sort,
Is the statement OF the United States
Tire Company. There are heel-a-cut for
closing surface cuts In castings ana
tubes, seif-cementing patches for pune
lures. tire sleeves and inside patches
for weak spots in castings, and outside
laced tire sleeves for holding temporary
blotout repairs In castings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

the Hulett Motor Car Company. Inc. at
Broadway and Sixty-second street. where
one Of the new Cleveland touring models
is being inspected daily by scores Of
enthusiastic motorists.
The first Cleveland roadster ir due
very soon. Later closed models will be
presented for careful inspection.
The Cleveland is making a big stir.
Among the cheaper priced cars it has
already established itself as one of the
leaders. Built by men who were instru-
mental In making the Chandler a big
success. II was eagerly sought by dealers
all over the country even before It's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
NEW MOTOR BUS TYPE.

The National Motor Bus Corporation has
just received from Washington a patent
covering the essential features OF q new
type of motor bus. The bus has a front
wheel propulsion. which gives to the We
hicle many new and desirable features.
The bus u stepiess because the body Il
hung so low, there being no necessity for
motors. machinery. &C.. under II. The
Wv body also permits covering for the
top which safely clears all overhead struc-
ures and doubles the capacity OF the bus
IN bad weather. The first OF these new
buses will be delivered in Chicago, where
the National Is operating a subsidiary
company, some time the middle of next
month. The company expects to install
them In St. Louis and Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
Great Events
Cast Their Shadows
Before
Before

will be produced In large
quantities.
New PRINCIPLES Of construc.
don give the car unusual light
less of c'eight with perfect
balance, and exceptional road
ability, The car 10 fully
equipped. Heretofore. engin-
eering and manufacturing re-
strictions have placed q price
upon six cylinder cars which
has kept them out ~ -he
reach Of thousands. For this
reason, the New Six has an
enormous field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

outfits per day, beginning jan
uary, 1920. This Corporation
also manufactures the we'll
known WHY'S Light house and
farm lighting outfit which has
the unique advantage of being
operated by the WHY'S Knight
Motor. Orders for 10000
WHY'S Light outfits to be de-
ivered in 1920 were received
in the month of August alone.
The New Process Gear
branch of the WHY'S Corpora
ton is one of the largest pro-
ducers of gears in the country,
manufacturing many types of
gears used in automobile trans
missions and differentials.
A third plant owned and
operated by the WHY'S Cor
poration is located at Pough-
keepsie, N. ", formerly owned
bvthe FIAT Automobile Com
pany.
All these plants contribute
as sources of supplies for tho
new car.
Booklet giving further in
formation about the plans and
the new car program of the
WHY'S Corporation will be
sent on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

'pecifications were announced. The
reputation of its builders was sufficient
guarantee for these men that the car
would be all that was expected. And
the dealers were not wrong. When the
car appeared II was found TO be even
more than the dealers had hoped for.
and the public took to II" instantly.
1t is one of the roomiest small cars to
be found in the local market. In the
matter of design clear through II has
big car features, and in performance too
1t measures up to the standard set by
many much larger and higher priced
cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
The WHY'S Corporation
So Vanderbilt Avenue, New York

Of
of mo o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
THE srUDEBAKERc GUARANTEE.

Tho studebaker Company has recently
announced policy Of giving with each
antee.
Mr. Chirsty, manager OF the rebuilt car
department, says ina, TINS plan has heiped
IL part of the Studebaker plan to sell
with a car the good will and reliability of
the company, too.
At the present time there Is an excel
lent selection Of .roadsters, sedans and
touring cars, not alone of studebakers but
many other makes. These cars have
been taken In trade and have been en-
tirely rebuilt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
wIrconsin. $4,000. 900. Total. 1884,

600, 600.
The people OF Minnesota, Mississippi.
Missouri, Montana. Washington and West
Virginia will vote on their bond issues
In November, 1920, at the national cleo
ton. A few OF the States mentioned
have not actually approved their bond
measures. but sentiment Is so strong 1t
is predicted the issues will undoubtedly
come, UP for vote.
The only States to reject the bond
measures were Arizona and Oklahoma,
for $30,000,000 and s5o.000,o0o respec-
lively. In these States II is said that
State finances we're such that the good
roads measures would have TO be de-
ferred at this time rather than jeopar-
die more urgent appropriations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28

of an occurrence which has a sequel lilxel,
to prove OF interest TO every motor truck
owner Who is wondering whether big
pneumatic truck tires are strong enough
to stand the heavy work a motor truck
tire is required to do.
For when the cloud Of splinters and
dust had subsidized and the truck lay a
twisted. broken ruin, four big Nobby
Cord truck tires reared themselves mn
injured above the tangled heap. They
seemed to be waving a triumphant dec
laration that they were still alive and
kicking.
The collision took place a week ago at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-28
TINE WILLYS CORPO-
RATION, ;, headed by

TINE WILLYS CORPO-
Il RATION, headed by
Mr.. John N. WHY'S, has
recently added to its resources
the magnificent manufactur-
ing plants, patents, equipment
and manufacturing talent Of
the Duesenberg Corporation
of Elizabeth, N. J.
New construction will
greatly increase the size and
capacity of this large plant.
The WHY'S Corporation
needs this immense plant for
the production Of a new and
remarkable automobile "a
Six cylinder car which marks
a great forward development
in the industry.
The new Six is fully devel-
oped, its most important fea-
lures having had over 100000
miles of the most painstaking
and strenuous road tests, ex-
tending over a period of more
than two years. The car con-
tains engineering features not
embraced in any other six
cylinder car. It is a climax
of long experience in the man.
ufacturing and distributing of
motor cars standardized and
Evening star., 1919-04-07
WANTED-HELP.
statesmen.

EXPERIENCED. for middle Atlantic states
q great opportunity for hustlers. also exclusive
state or city rights to those who can qualify.
For particulars apply National Uniform Ma
ehtne Co. 218 MeGill hlds.. 9l2 G St NV. 7s
GROCERY SALESMAN for hixh-ciass nation
ally advertised line: only one vacancy in Dis
tx4ct Of Columbia territory; will pay per cent
the experienced salesman securing this appoint
meat. Address application. stating experience
and references. to Box 89-A. Star ofilce
eAI.HaMEN TO call on retail merchants in
eify and vicinity; only live. energetic men,
capaAle Of earning good salary. need apply
Cau o to 1l:30 am, 2 to 4:30 pm, C. s.
Yenable, Hotel Harrington. o.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

IADIES-Pieasant work: short hours: salary,
Sl2 per week. Apply 4O2 Stewart bldg. %
LADIES. JOIN OUR SEWING CIAss-New
York Academy. Ills st. Bring your own
material. make your dresses and hats while
learning: 81 lesson. Eyening classes Monday
and Wednesday. tn .. Franklin 7475. 10s
LADY to clerk in drygoods
store; good pay to start; perma-
nent position. Apply Burch's
Drygoods Store, 8O6-808 H st.
ne. w
Evening star., 1919-04-07

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Announce Unusual Opportunities for Saleswomen
AS result of after-war adjustments, Saeswomen
several departments have been less affected
therefore, the attention of women who industriously
inclined is directed to the opportunities available
in various departments offering pleasant and profitable
vocations.
Experience is altogether necessary in every
branch it is essential to of high char
acter integrity and ambition, whom prepared,
through efficient Educational Department, in
sruct and fully equip in the various branches of sales
manshp, while on our regular pay roll.
Experienced Saleswomen Immediately required
in Suits and Gowns, Millinery, Neckwear, Corsets,
Waists, Boys Clothing, Notions Art Embroidery, Sta
tonery. Connections, Toilet Articles Furs, Leather
Goods, Umbrellas.
Women who experienced in the above lines
who ambitiously inclined would do well
Employment Manager
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star., 1919-04-07

LADY CLERK for cigar and news stand per-
manent position; state experience and wages
expected. Address Box TIA. Star Office. -
LADY for sheet music department: must read
music readily BY sight; permanent position for
competent person: good salary; state age. Ad-
dress Boz pa. Star once.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
WANTED-HEtP.
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-COntinuea.
FEMALE-Contin1e1

LANSBURGH & BRO.
WANT SALESWOMEN FOR THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:
Suits,
= Neckwear,
Stationery,
Hosiery,
Shoes
Ribbons
Wash Goods,
Gloves,
: Millinery.
Good salary and bonus; permanent
position. Apply Mr.. Hart,
LANSBURGH & BRO, 9TH STREET.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
FEMALE.

A COMPARATIVELY small number of men
and women hold government drst-grzde COM
mercisl licenses as radio OPERATOR. therefore
1t Is q serious question as to how. operators
and inspectors will be obtained for the thou
sands Of positions in the various branches OF
the radio profession. specially after the sign
great opening and opportunities for young
women in this field? The salaries are higher
than in most lines Of work, the duties pleas
hour. NO matter whether on land or Sea- 1t
requires very little Of your time (sbout four
teen 'weeks) to qualify for positions. Our
school needs no recommenda tion, the govern
ment recognizes its high standard and we de-
liver the goods rs promised. Salaries range
from $40 month with living expenses up 10
$500 per year. Tuition fec small and pay
now. SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL zoe Pa. ave
NV. Phone Franklin 1914.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

SALEBLADIEB-Nlst b experienced in Jewell
q o. novelties. Meyers Military Shop. 1881
Evening star., 1919-04-07

CENSUS CLERKS wapted-Thousands Of clerk
will be needed By U. Q. census bureau fog com
ing eensus; examtnatjon soon: prepare now
quick sAd thorough coaching, -. Gail OF write
AZ -Aax1iand BLDG. Phooe n. .LE q
Evening star., 1919-04-07

OPPORTUNITY FOR APR1I-$10. Full
course private telephone switchboard operat-
ing. We are placing our graduates best posi-
TONS Day and night classes. Telephone School.
1913 New York ave. Phone Franklin 64O6. 9s
Evening star., 1919-04-07

acknowledgements; !;
in millinery, suits, coats and
waists; permanent positions !;
highest salaries and commission.
Apply to
MAYER BROS. & CO.,
o37 and o3o r St NV
Evening star., 1919-04-07

HIGH-GRADE secretary to
out-of-town men; must be fa-
miliar with Washington and de-
partments; good stenographer
has good prospects for future.
Only single men need reply;
State experience and reference.
Address Box 3O6-T, Star Office.
-