davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20
Domestic

domestic
Public ownership of timber land.
national or state is advocated by the
Paper and Pulp associations commit
tee on forest conservation in report
submitted by the ass citation confer
ence 1T New York
with simplicity On keeping with
ideals of democracy, Edward. prince
OF Wales, was welcomed to Washil
ton, and became the guest of the ma
ton. Owing partly to the illness OF
the president. which prevented his per-
sonal participation, the reca ption GER
en:onies on the arrival of the prince
were very informal.
Three former soldiers were killed
and number injured by snipers. said
to have BEEN Industrial Workers Of
the World. who fired on an Armi. ic
Day parade marching through the
streets of Centralia, Washington. The
shots poured from the roofs of the
buildings as the parade neareu Tow
er avenue, Centralia's main street.
and Second avenue. Arthur E. Meal
fresh fell dead and Warren o. Grimm.
attorney and former University OF
t-.
Casasgrande. real estate man, suffer
ed wounds of which they died lat
The three were residents of Centra-
liza. Four others sustained wounds.
When street car the River e. .e
near Atlanta, crashed into the rear
OF "tripper" at the corner Of
Simpson and Davis streas, twelve
people were seriously injured and
sent to Atlanta hospitals for treat
ment.
While a complete recheck OF the Of
ficial county returns may axe very
slight changes in the final resu, &
ther the wet nor the dry leaders ex-
pect the final majority to vary very
much from the GAL ;iven the vets
against the federal prohibition amend.
ment as indicated by the official re-
turns reported by counties.
AS darkness fell over the national
capital, November 10. three huge illu-
minated crosses shone out frcm the
high walls Of the war risk insurance
bureau building, across Lafayette
square from the white house. and the
celebration Of Armistice Day, the first
anniversary of the cessation of hostili-
ties in the world war. began. The
giant symbols were formed by light
pouring from selected windows in the
otherwise dark facades of the great
structure and one of them looked di-
rectly down on the square, where Of
ficial Washington joined. November
IL. in celebrating the new anniversa-
ry
Mexico will pay no ransome for for
eigners kidnapped by Mexican bandits.
Th!s position OF the Carcunza govern
ment has been announced in e note
rom fIilario Medina, sub-secre,ary of
state for foreign affairs. TO tue Amer
lean charge at Mexico City.
High winds accompanie by snow
In some parts of NcbraSka interfered
with trans continental wire Comm,Ii.
cation. The resulting dro pir ieidper-
ture found many communities iaClrg
fiel shortages. according 10 che state
ra;lwsy commits sion,
Victor l.. Berger, Milwaukee, Social
list, was denied his seat in the house
by an overwhelming vote. the house
holding he was ineligible for mem
bership because of his open opposi-
ton to war.
A health conference of governors OF
ten Southern states is to be held in
Chattanooga on November 20.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Charleston.-The supreme court OF
South Carolina held ina majority opln.
ion that the primary election held in
Charleston on August 10. is not effec.
tive in SO far as the office of mayor
is concerned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Gaffney.-Tbomas Rollins, white
man. whose home is near Ravenna in
Cherokee county. is in Jail charged
with shooting David Hodge, another
white man. at close range with a
shotgun. The men were neighbors
and are said to have fallen out over
liquor transaction. There are three
murder cases for trial at this term
and whiskey is said to be responsi-
BILE for at least two OF them.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Rock Hill.-Estimating that enough
OF the first loan is being held by York
county people to offset any sales OF
previous loans, Uncle Sam Is paying
to holders Of Liberty Bonds in York
county upwards OF $150.0O0 annually.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Fort Mill.-The annual financial and
membership report OF the Fort Mill
Methodist church shows an increase
OF approximately 400 per cent in
money expended for various church
causes and a gain of over 20 per cent
in membership.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Columbia-Copies OF the act of
congress providing for the punish
ment OF automobile thieves and those
who barter, sell. conceal or dispose
OF machines have been Heceived In
Columbia. The federal statute is in
tended to protect car owners from in.
te-state thefts.
The law provides for fine not e1.
ceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment for
not more than five years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Salmon Prolific.
A salmon has been known to pro-
luce 100000 eggs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1919-11-20

Spartanburg. Spartauburg coun-
ty is in search Of the best man in the
state for the job OF farm demonstra-
ton agent in the statement made
here following a conference OF cham
Der OF commerce officials with A. NJ.
McKeown. district agent OF the ex-
tension division OF Clemson college.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

vfOusly been prepared. The normal
temperature of hen is from JOG to
1O7 degrees f., which varies slightly
during incubation.
The nest should be in some quiet,
Out-of- the-way place, where the sit
ting hen will not be disturbed. Move
her from the regular laying nest at
might and handle her carefully in do.
.ing so. Put china egg or two in the
nest where she is to sit and place q
board over the opening so that she
cannot get off. :
Toward the evening of the second
day quietly go in where she is sitting,
leave some feed and water remove
the board from the front or top Of the
nest, and let the hen come off when
she is ready. Should she return to
the nest after feeding remove the
china egg or eggs and put under those
that are to be incubated. If the nests
are slightly darkened the hens are less
likely to become restless.
Atshatching time they should be con-
fined and not be disturbed until the
hatch is completed, unless they become
restless, when it may be best to re-
move the chicks that are Matched first.
] In cool weather it is best not to put
more than tch eggs under a hen, while
later in the spring one can put twelve
to fifteen, according to the size Of the
hen.
- Dust the hen thoroughly with insect
powder, and in applying the powder
hold the hen by the feet, the head
down, working the powder well into
che feathers, giving special attention
to regions around the vent and under
the wings. The powder should also be
eprinkled In the nest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
HOW TO SET a HEN PROPERLY
Nest Should BE In Some Quiet PIaca
Where She Won't Be Disturbed
Handle Carefully.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The first sign Of a hen being broody
twantdng to set) is that she stays
longer on the nest when laying, and
on being approached will quite likely
remain and make clucking noise,
ruffle her feathers and peck at the in
truder. When it is noted that a hen
sets on q nest from two to three
nights In succession and that the
feathers are disappearing from her
breast which should feel. hot to the
hand, she is ready to be transferred
for setting TO a nest which has pre-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
'D0UIIRI N0If(|

Guineas, like geese and pigeons, pair
& when the number Of males and females
B lei equal.
The turkey does not fully mature
until two years old, and is at its best
at three years.
Sometimes the old hens of the heavy
Breeds will not need fattening, as they
have q tendency to take on fat with
age
The poultry house should have no
sraughts; 1t should be clean and kept
clean and no damp floors should be
tolerated.
"a fowl consumes about three ounces
:514of mash IN the morning, two ounces
OF grain at noon, and four ounces Of
grain at the evening feed.
proper equipment in the poultry
honse often is the deciding factor in
successful poultr keeping and should
be given due conside ration.
*s = SD.
Tens lay best in damp weather, even
during winter It will be noticed that
they are more prolific during showery
slsens than they are when It is dry.
ne theory IS that moisture produces
y sasazI,,ansion and growth, whereas dry
! cold 81 dry VA contracts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
Arthur Welin Writes to his Niece, Miss
Myrtle Skoglund, the Following
Letter From France.
CONTINUED from first page

Of which we secure after more or less
trouble. Sc we go to sleep, as our train
is due to leave the next morning quite
early.
We leave Bar lie Due and travel to
Chaumont where we wait until 4 80 p.
m. for our next train which takes us to
Dion. This train was made Of U. s..
box cars so we sit on the floor or stand
up, just according to how tired we feel.
We arrive at Dion at night about ten
o'clock and secure good beds at the
American Red Cross.
By the way, Chaumont was General
Pershings headquarters during the war.
At Dijon we had a good sleep and lots
to eat at the Red Cross, and spent most
Of the day walking about the city.
There were quite a few interesting
things to see and suppose we saw
most of them.
We left there about six in the even
ing and rode all night, arriving at
Comes about eleven o'clock the next
day. We are now at the best known
winter resort in Europe, at least that is
what we are told and am willing to
believe it after spending week there.
This part of the country has a really
remarkably, pleasant climate. Now to
be able to describe to you everything
we did and the sights and scenery we
enjoyed is more than I can do so I
will just mention few of the trips we
took
We arrived at Comes on the End Of
April and were taken to our hotel where
our expenses were paid by the govern
ment. That is our board and lodging
was paid for, all other things we had
to pay for ourselves. One day we took
trip up in the mountains to a place
where there was an old castle and a
small village. From this place we
could see the Mediterranean Sea, the
cities Of Comes, Nice and several small
er cities. We made this trip by auto
mobile and this is probably the only
auto ride have taken during which I
have felt that maybe it would have been
safer to stay at home. For the way in
which that old car swang around those
bends in the road close to the edge Of
the mountain was somewhat of strain
on a mans nerve Fortunately we did
not go down the same way we came up
or / would surely have jumped out Of
the car and walked down. But the
finish was well worth the scare we had
coming up.
Later on, we visited Nice, Monacs
Monte Carlo, Mention and walked about
half mile into Italy.
AS it is rather late now, I believe I
shall have to end my story here. Per-
haps shall have more time to tell you
about these things when come home,
which hope may be soon, as our COM
pany moved to the seaport yesterday.
1 think the name is st. Nazier or some
thing like that Anyhow it is at the
mouth Of the Loire River so you can
get out your geography and look it up.
We shall probably have to do some
work here before we get a chance to
sail for home. On the way back from
Nice we spent a day in Paris.
Well, the call to quarters has just.
sounded so goodby and good night.
Hoping that this letter will find you all
we'll and happy, I send you my heariest
greetings, as ever,
Your loving uncle.
Arthur Welin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14

Pocket maps of Minnesota and North
Dakota, showing marked auto roads,
for sale at Sheaf Office Price % cents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-05-14
NORTH COMSTOC

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Potucek and
children, Grandpa Potucek, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe McGregor and children and
Misses Olga Bloomsness and Selpha
Torgeson all visited at Sedlaceks Sum
day.
Miss Ida Anderson, who is working
at A. Melgard's Of Warren, visited at
her home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek and child
ren visited at Earnest Otto's Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe McGregor called at
LulPs Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Potucek and child
rem and Martin and Pete Turnlund
visited at Charlie Turnlund's Sunday
Messrs. Roy and Bert Laymon made
business trip to VIM. Potucek's Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek visitedSat
McGregor's Sunday.
Miss Mae Blawd spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Warren.
Arthur and Willie Potucek visited
with the Laymon boys Sunday.
Vim. Potucek was a Warren caller on
Thrnsday Of last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-07

The price does not do justice to their fine qualities
every should here and be fitted The depend
able quality and good tailoring of the Trousers will insure
lasting satisfaction and service The lot includes dark
and medium stripes on black and gray grounds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-07
MEMS NEW SHIRTS $500

Will uphold the favor that this store enjoys with the
welldressed in this city and vicinity made from excellent
mend them the best shirt value that $500 will buy any
where
The sun., 1919-10-05
NAMES OF MOTOR
CAR BODIES OLD
Three Taken Over From
French Are Coupe, Sedan
and Limousine.

There are many styles and types Of
automobiles in use to-day but probably
the five best known and most popular
In the United States are the coupe, the
sedan, the limousine. the touring car
and the roadster. The first three names
are French in their origin and the last
two are English.
The word coupe" was applied origi-
nally to a four wheeled closed carriage
for two persons inside with an outside
seat for the driver. 1t Is derived from
the French word meaning ito cut" and
is so called because it gives the APP
pehrance of a larger carriage cut in half.
The word was later taken over and APP
piled to the present enclosed car with
one seat in the rear, drivers seat and
auxiliary seat.
The word sedan is probably one OF
tine oldest terms applied to a vehicle for
transportation. 1t was used for the first
time in France and takes its origin
from the French city of that name. This
name takes on peculiar significance
now when It is remembered that the
sensational advance OF Pershing's fight
ers reached Sedan when the armistice
was signed.
The first sedans were portable en-
closed chairs carried on poles by two
The sun., 1919-10-05
GREAT AUTOMOBILE SALON.
Foreign Cars Will He shown nj
Commodore.

The fifteenth annual Automobile Salon.
which will be held at the Hotel Com
modore for one week beginning Novem-
Der Z. promises to be the most notable
exhibit of high grade foreign and Amer
lean automobiles ever held in this coun-
try. Robert w. Schuette, secretary and
treasurer of the Automobile Salon, Inc,
who is in charge OF arrangements for the
exhibit, has received more announce
ments than ever before from manufac-
,turers declaring their intention to be
represented.
OF unusual interest this year win be
the exhibit of new models of foreign cars
from plants that were under Govern
ment control during the period of the
war. The Rolls Royce. Fiat. Lancia and
Peugeot concerns are planning to show
all of their latest designs. The Revere,
Sunbeam, Meteor and Dupont are among
the new automobiles that will be intro
duced. The ballroom at the Commodore
Is the largest in the world, but at the
present rate of entries its space will be
taxed to the utmost.
Tho salon has usually been held in
January. The earlier date. which brings
the exhibit concurrent with the Horse
Show and the busy pre-holiday shop
ping season, was chosen largely for the
benefit of out Of town visitors
The sun., 1919-10-05
HANDBOOK ON TIRES FREE.
IIichelin Company VIII Send ora
on Request. F

I'VE hear lot about the Ills the body
is heir to- said the Michelin repair
man, but I forget them when con-
-ider the ills that are forced on automo-
bile tires by careless or Indifferent own
eIs. CO..
you ought to hear the tires tell their
troubles when they are brought In here
with all kinds of things the matter with
them. Their appreance tells the story
all right. And when 1 have a busy day
the tires lament is the very saddest
of choruses to me. There Isn't much
1t all.
HE overloaded me- cries one.
HE underinfated me- means an
other.
Then I get a long drawn out wall Of
He ran me on the cartracks and
against the curbing
"'He stopped me SUDDENLY and skidded
around corners
" He kept me going when I was fat
He left gasolene and grease on NE.
HE used me on wheel that was
out Of line
II have been in the tire business for
many years. but I cannot get used to
tire abuse. It's all so unnecessary and
expensive for the owner"
The Michelin Tire Company, Midtown,
N, j., and Michelin dealers too send 70
any one asking for 1t a very useful
hook on the care of tires. This book
ic called 1.-The Tire Users Handbook"
Those asking for this book assume no
obligation of any kind The bool is
simply mailed free.
The sun., 1919-10-05
ANDERsON's BIG TIMBER CUT.
Amazing Resources for Wood Used
in Bodies.

In the timber belt OF South Carolina
saw and axe are busy telling ash trees
to store up lumber for future Anderson
automobile bodies,
A glance at the Anderson Six now on
view at the shoYrooms of the New York
distributor, Sidney B. Bowman Auto
mobile Company. Broadway and Fifty
second street. reveals exceptionally fine
body work. -@x y s-s
There Is n double reason for this. In
the first place, the Anderson car Is the
product OF a concern that has had over
thirty years experience in the business
of coach building. the bodies OF the cars
being practically custom built in the
company's own body works. Again, the
Anderson factory is right in the hard
wood section OF the South. where the
highest grade of ash timber is procur-
able at Tess than one-third of what au-
tomobile manufacturers in the middle
West have to pay" to quote the words
OF ]. G.. Anderson himself.
The Anderson people possess the tim
Der rights to a large tract OF land and
run their own sawmill.
The sun., 1919-10-05
GIBBS JOINS THE
BIZ. GOODRICH co.
VIII Relieve Fourth Vice-Pres-
ident as General Director
Of Advertising.

w. o. Rutherford, second vice-preS-
dent in charge Of sales of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Company, announces the
appointment Of e. d. Gibbs to the posi-
ton Of advertising director.
This appointment is made In harmony
with the plans Of First Vice-President
II. e. Raymond to be relieved of the
task of advertising supervision, and con-
,centrates full direction Of advertising
under Mr.. Rutherford's personal super
vision.
Mr.. Gibbs's appointment does not dis
turb the present advertising department,
which will be continued under the direc-
ton of Z. c. Tibbitts as advertising
manager.
Coming into the Goodrich organization
Mr. Gibbs brings with him a comprehen-
sive experience covering many years ser
vice in executive advertising capacities.
For twelve years he was advertising d.
rector of the National Cash Register
Company of Dayton, and In close per-
sonal contact with John H. Patterson,
president OF that company. During this
time his activities were extended even
into all European countries.
To Mr.. Gibbs goes the credit OF hav-
Ing assisted in building up one of the
largest individual advertising organiza-
tons in the country, that of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company. That
company operates the second largest
printing plant in the country owned by
a private corporation. One publication
alone, issued to prospective cash regis
ter buyers. reached a distribution OF
100000 copies a month. While with
the National Cash Register Company
Mr.. Gibbs gathered about him staff
of experts in every branch of advertie-
ing activity and inaugurated many
original window displays which were
shown throughout the country.
Following his resignation from the
Cash Register Company, Mr.. Gibbs
associated himself with Robert Patter-
son, former vice-president of the COM
pany, and opened offices in Chicago. op-
Grating as an advertising and sales coun-
sell
He later accepted tender from the
Bush Terminal Company Of New York.
and resigned this position recently to
become associated with the Goodrich
company.
Mr.. Gibbs has been prominently
Identified with the development Of ad-
vertising, having been president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World, president of the Sphinx Club
of New York. the oldest and most in
fiuential advertising association in the
country, and president of the New York
Sales Managers Club. He Is also a
charter member of the Sphinx Club OF
London.
As writer and lecturer on topics OF
advertising and merchandising Mr.
Gibbs has likewise earned an interna-
tional reputation.
The sun., 1919-10-05
BIG sUNNYHoN1E EXHIBIT.
IL Was = Btg Trenton Fair
Feature.

6unnyhome Cottage at the Interstate
Fair in Trenton, N. j., last week demon
strated to the many thousands Of visi-
tors the various comforts and economies
that electricity can, bring to the farm
homo.
Sunnyhome is the name of the new
electric light and power plant of the
Sunnyhome Electric Company of De-
troit--a division of the General Motors
Corporation. This unique outfit is a
complete little power plant in itself
which sits in its own little power house
In the yard. 1t operates automatically.
'equiring no attention except filling with
Sasolene. Once a year 1t Is charged
with lubricating oil In fact Sunnyhome
ls almost human. 1t starts and stops
itself. when It Is out of fuel It shows a
red light In the farmers home
Because II Is automatic It will run,
when necessary, heavy power devices
continuously. such as electric irons, cook.
ing utensils, heaters and refrigerator43
without attention from the owner.
The battery cannot run down or be-
come overcharged. All the usual battery
troubles have been eliminated. The
power house warns itself automatically
IN cOlu weather,
At the fair a substantial building was
part OF the exhibit. To the visitors II
prophesied what Sunnyhome will bring
to the farm home. This building was
supplied with current from the power
house out I'm the yard. In the building
all the electric utilities that appeal to
the farmer and his wife were shown in
operation
Folks entered one door and were
greeted with music from 0 Chickerine
player piano and in turn were shown the
table utilities, such as the coffee perco-
ator. the toaster and the casserole. then
the electric iron, the churn. the vacuum
cleaner, the washing machine, the cleo
trio fan. the cream separator, the water
system. which included bathroom equip
ment. >
One of the features was the iceless re-
frigerator called Frigidaire. This new
kind of Ice box does away entirely
with the old fashioned methods OF re-
frigeration. 1t makes its own cold and
automatically keeps the ice box at the
temperature necessary for the proper
preservation of food. In addition to this
1t makes sufficient supply Of ice for table
use. Frigidalre is operated entirely by
electricity.
Included in the exhibit were also utIl.
tiles for the farm machine shop-tht
Sunnyhome drill press, the lathe, the
grinder and the buffer.