davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Wilson Too Energetic, Must
 Stay in Room Another Dav

Washington, Oct: 16:-Fearing that e1eftieH might fetard his steady pro- gross toward recovery, President Will sons physieiaHs again ordered him to remain iR Ing rseHa today and to give ne attention ts official matters.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
LAPS MAKE DENTAL

TOXIC oct s. (By the Associated Press) )-Denial that the Tananosa threatened to back the Cossoo1,e, against the Americans in inc raoon+ incident at fman, north of V1edtYos tok, or that any apology WAS da- manded by the Americans is made i,, a statement issued by the Jananese general staff here teday,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
MEMBER OF GOVERNORS STAFF
 DRIES AT HOME IN ROCK VILIE

Rockville, Oct. 10.-CoI. Frank !. Regan, president and treasurer of tho J, J, Began Manufacturing company. and one of the leading manufacturers of tho state, died this afternoon after an illness of three months. He was auartermaster general on the staff of Governor -Holeomb,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Washington Police Vote to
 Cut Loose From A. F. of T..

Washington, Oct, 16.-Members of the Washington poiicemen's union have decided by an almost unanima aus vote, to sever their utilization with the American Federation of Labor
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
WcstefncrS Going Fast.

Rock Island, Ill.,, Oct, to,-Captain l.. H. Smith, driving 8 de Haviland four, fhe first of the trans continental
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10
Heads Western Group,

Omaha. Oct 10.-Captain Lowell IT. Smith, of San Francisco, piloting "Bluebird," a do HaViland four, who is leading the Western group of avl- ators on their way across the country, and who arrived here last night, left at 7:43:30 this morning for Des M oines. Ho was accompanied ny Lieutenant r. w. Rugg1es as observer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

Dea Moines, Oct. 1o.-Captatn Smith landed at Herring Field here nt $50 and left for Rock Island at 9:10 a. m
 Lieutenant Webster. who failed to find the field fast night. made a lan1- Ing there at $50 and left for Omaha shortly after 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-10

(GentiHued en Ninth Page1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Race Reuiual Plans
For Coming Season

With scores of noted American and
foreign drivers released from war
work, great revival Of automobile
racing is predicted for this summer.
European builders are already plan
ming to re-enter the American market
upon which they have lost their hold
during the past four years because
of the necessity of devoting their en-
tire attention to war work at home.
French and English builders are
known to have completed already
some speed creations especially for
q campaign on American tracks. Few
American manufactures, so far, have
shown any interest in a possible re-
vival of racing, feeling perhaps that
their entire attention for some time
will be fully occupied In supplying
the public demand for more cars.
1t Is possible that some OF the cars
which have been contenders in the
past will be overhauled and entered
by private individuals while the speed
ways may campaign cars themselves.
But it is certain that American manu-
facturers will not be represented to
any great extent.
The Hudson company, whose Super
Skies created such sensation in
1916 and 1917, setting new records at
Chicago, Cincinnati, Omaha. Tacoma,
and Minneapolis, is known to believe
that it has accomplished all it set out
to do when it proved the endurance of
it's cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
COMING SEASON
TO Be GREATEST

All indication point to the coming
season as being the greatest automo-
lille touring year since the advent OF
the&motor vehicle made 1t possible to
travel for pleasure and healthful re
creation to the picturesque sections OF
our country. ~
Nothing, perhaps, has done SO much
to stimulate a real love for the coun-
try and to broaden the education OF
thousands OF persons into Americas q
historic and scenic localities as the
automobile. The reasonable price at
which serviceable cars can be bought,
has been another stimulus to healthful
>contry outings, and the fact that near.
ly 100000 Automobiles are now In use
in the United States is a convincing
object lesson.
Another marked benefit to the coun-
try and which has directly contributed
to greater touring possibilities is the
impetus that the automobile has given
to good roads. The automobile and
good roads. The automobile and good
roads are so closely associated that
one canhardly exist without the other,
and one Of the great lessons OF the
war now arousing keen interest In all
Tparts Of the country is the demand for
we'll improved through highways.
The wider use of the motor vehicle
for commercial transportation has
brought this need Of good roads out in
sharper relief than ever before, and
a new era of road building seems to
be dawning for the country. During
the war period many Of the good road
areas suffered severely, but these con-
ditions are now being readjusted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Chenosueth Points Out
Advantage Of Buick

Utility, as expressed In the various
Buick Valve-in-Head models for nine
teen-nineteen, is q composite thing.
made up of those elements which may
be considered vital factors In the serv-
iceability of motor car" said Ira
Chenoweth, Saturday.
"This utility has been arrived at
through the experience Of nearly twen-
ty years. during which time the Buick
course has been charterized by un-
wnvering fidelity to accepted engineer
ing ideals, and constructive advance
ment and elimination.
THE absence of radical departures
in manufacture and design has made
possible the up-building of the Buick
car as a thoroughly consistent whole.
Convenience has been developed
side by side with efficiency. Comfort
has increased in the same ratio as
strength and long wearing qalities.
New and better body types have been
cecised.
Always Buick cars have been de-
veloped, not re-designed. And for 1919
they reach the highest pinnacle in this
development. Each model has a GER
tain scope, a particular range of use
fulness. Enough models have been
provided in the complete Buick line to
enable any purchaser to select a Buick
car that is exactly equipped to serve
him to the utmost limit OF his de-
mands for utility.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
.kkEEUEAHNtlX
Farm Bureaus Planning
to Form National
OsQdnixdiion

BY P. q. HOLDEN.

BY p. q. HOLDEN.
4 NATIONAL organization Of
~ farm bureaus Is probable as
the result Of convention to
be held In Ithaca, N. T., February
II and 13.
Already the county farm bureaus
Of Iowa and other central states have
formed district and state organiza-
tions aAd delegates from score or
more Of states will attend the Ithaca
convention.
The result promises to be an or
ganization that will be free of pol
itics, Of real service to both the farm
ers and the publican organization
that will enable farmers to thorough
ly cooperate in solving their farm
problems and to transact their busi-
ness affairs in q business-like man.
neP.
The object and purpose Of the or
ganlzation will be to safeguard and
advance the farming interests Of the
nation. It will give special attention
to marketing problems. educational
work and the economic and social
welfare Of the farm home.
Such matters as the price Of beef
pork, wheat and other farm products
will be handled In q manner that will
be Of benefit to both producer and
consumer. The organization stands
for good roads, better schools and
hnt H1 xx.l1l -
with oil other constructive agencies
interested in the improvement Of
farming conditions.
Every county farm bureau has the
usual officers and committees and
has also county agricultural agent
whose salary Is paid Jointly from
county funds and from funds pro-
vided for by the Smith-Lever bill.
The balance Of the money necessary
TO finance the farm bureau move
ment is provided for by annual mem.
bership dues Of IS and funds re-
ceived from the county. Ten per
cent of the membership fees will be
used to finance the state and nation.
al organizations.
Iowa alone has 10000 farmers en-
rolled In county farm bureaus and
the membership Is rapidly increas.
Ing.
Under wise and patriotic leader
ship. the national organization work
ing in cooperation with the various
state and district organizations,
should be able to bring about many
needed reforms which will mean
much to the agricultural interests
Of the country
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
VESTA BATTERIES
SPECIFIED BY U. s,

while the Vesta company Is as anx-
fous for business as any other COM
pany. they turned down offers Of more
than $5.000,000 worth of business in
the last year because they would not
cheaper the vesta battery" said w. G.
F.ehl, head Of the Piehl Auto Electric
company Friday.
"The Vesta is the battery specified
for use in all government cars. trucks
or otherwise" continued Piehl. Since
VIC have organized six months ago,
te. handle this battery, We have had
to move from our former quarters at
812 Main street, because they were
too small.
I'VE are also equipped to do electri-
cal work on any electric system, on
any car, at about one-hraf the factory
Lrice for the work. We also guaran-
tee immedite service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Tests Of Tires Made
In Battles in Africa

It was not only on the battle fields
of Europe that United States tires
proved their value. During those
tense months when the eyes of all the
world were centered on the gigantic
struggle in Europe, few persons gave
much attention to the campaign waged
by the issolated British force to break
the Kaiser's influence in Africa.
Northern Mozambique, the area in
which operations proceeded for more
than seven months, has an area OF
about $4,000 square miles.
It was in this work of rushing sup
plies to the British fighters that Unit
ed States tires made a record which
has endeared them to the transport
officers, upon whose shoulders fell the
responsibility of furnishing supplies
to the British fighters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
"Trucks On Farm" Is
Title of Booklet

Profitable Farm Hauling with
Motor Trucks" is the businesslike
title OF an addition to motor truck lit
erature issued by the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company.
From the foreword: THE ability to
carry heavy loads across rolling fields.
regardless of roads and seasons; to
quickly transport farm products to
market over sandy or muddy or snowy
roads; to move live stock to shipping
points with saving of shrinkage in
weight; to carry garden produce,
fruits and other crushable materials
to designation quickly; to save time
and labor in bringing closer to the
farms-all OF this is what makes q
motor truck practical and profitable
farm tool"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
ROYAL Is NoN-sKID.

One feature Of the Royal Cord which
it has tread which is just as good
for driving as for nOn-skid purposes.
This makes is possible to have uni
form tire on all four wheels and makes
it unnecessary to carry two different
kinds of spares in weather when nom
skid tires are desirable. The enor-
nous increase in sales of Royal Cords
to all classes of car owners indicates
to represents true tire economy be-
cause of superior mileage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
|FIRESTONE ENLARGES
BOOT and SHOE PLANT

The footwear sales business Of the
Firestone Tire & Rubber Company. OF
Akron. Ohio. is rapidly increasing. De
spite its comparative youth. this
branch of production, which was start
ed year and a half ago, has alredy
ttained major proportions. The selling
force has recently been augmented by
the acquisition Of fourteen new men.
In their interests convention was
held during the weeks of December 80
and January 6. the principal feature Of
which was a training school in which
every man was thoroughly grounded
in the principles and policies of his
work. The first selling force as con-
stituted in the fall of 1917 has been
almost Quadrupled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

clogging mass OF undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons II
develops through the entire human
<usdxe Keep the bowels open." Is one
rule of health recognized by all schools
Nof medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver. For indt-
xestion. biliousness bad breath. bloat-
Ing, gas or constipation. no remedy 10
more highly recommended. No grip
ing or nausea. For sale by A. q. Luken
& Co.--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15

Carl Grottendick, of Bethard's auto
agency. who has just received his dis
charge from the army, has been placed
by Bethard in charge of the newly
opened Randolph county Dodge agen-
cy
The Randolph county agency was
opened Saturday, and will handle
Dodge cars and accessories only, be-
side acting as q service station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
CHINESE USE NASH CARS.

A Nash six has Just been purchased
by a high Official of the Chinese gov
ernment for use in Canton, China. 1t
will be the first motor car used in this
famous old Chinese city Of million
end a quarter people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
KEEPING BUSY.

A total of 1000 road maps in nine
days is the latest mark hung up by
the printing department of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California,
holder of several worlds records in
multigraph work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Frederic Semprini.

Frederic Semprini, chief instructor
Of the American pilots school in
Milan, Italy, has written an army
officer in the U. S. that = huge
Caproni plane is being prepared at
Milan for q transatlantic fight. 1t
would not surprise his friends if
Camprini should attempt the trip
hirc saf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
Coming

increase Of s.sss. or nearly - per cent
In 1916 the total cars resistered in
that province was 16.347, while In 1915
1t was 1912 and In 1914 It was 5.413.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-02-15
ouEeEc's CARS.

In the province of Quebec 2S,33S
motor vehicles were registered In 1919
as compared with 21,702 In 1917, an
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

The April term Of district court was
adjourned Saturday at II q. M, and
Judge Parsons and Court Reporter Van.
dersluis returned the same day to Fer.
gus Falls, where they opened term OF
court last Monday. The court session
here lasted just little less than one
month.
The last casestaken up was that Of
Clark d. Blanchard VS.. Ed. Ludewig, an
action to quiet title. This was submit
ted to the Judge, decision to be Civ.
en- later.
The case Of the estate Of John Dolan,
an appeal from probate court concern
ing interest, executive and attorney g
fees, etc, was also referred to the
judge. -
John Kranz, who was indicted by the
grand jury on three counts, Of OBJ
structing q public highway, Of assault
and Of maintaining public nuisance,
was acquitted of the last named charge
and the other two charges were contin-
ued to the next term Of court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16
!; 4 ( I ( I Z Z + Z !
! HOCVlI.LE NEWS
Dunk Bolts, Rek,r Correspondent
George Bingham.)


3 Zero Peck will not trouble to make q
crop this year on account Of a few horse
trades he made in the early spring.
Since the postoffice department sent
out warnings Of anarchists sending
bombs promiscuously through the mails
the Hogville postmaster has been
throwing all packages not plainly di-
rected into Bear Creek. Miss Lydia r..
Pack, who has been expecting a pair
of shoes from q Chicago concern for
several days, is a greet annoyance to
the postmaster now.
Zeke Mosely went squirrel hunting
Yesterday, taking his double-barrel,
muzzle- loading shotgun. He did not
have any luck. His gun seemed to
shoot loud enough, but not far enough.
While Miss Petunia Belcher was get
ting ready to buy something at Bub
Smothe1s grocery yesterday, Yam Bar
low made her very mad by walking on
her feet. He quickly apologiz,i ;ni
said he d go round next time.
Zero Peck and his second wife have
separated. Mrs. Peck alleges the separ-
alton was due to Zero's drinking so
much mean liquor, while he claims he
left her on account Of her continued
nagging and scolding at him. :
The Postmaster went fishing for the
first time this season one day this week.
The weather has been SO that he could
have gone earlier but he wanted to wait
for the fish to get larger.
Zero Peck IS cellar was filed almost
full Of water by the heavy rain the
other night. "A good many people went
over to see Zero's cellar onc3 with
something in it. ..
Zeke Moseley, in a trade with the
Gypsey horse trader, got hold of horse
animal that has already eaten most OF
his stable and all the trough. Zeke is
now engaged in building him a sheet
iron stable. He thinks it will not be
so palatable. " -. {.
The assistant constable is beginning
to openly suspicion all strangers, with
out whiskers, Of being in disguise.
Daniel Hocksey the blacksmith,
wishes he was built like a watch SO that
he could 60 right on with his work
while lying down.
Moses Mathewsla quickly let got of
q sneaky skunk in his chicken coop last
night when he reached through a hole
and seized what he though was Ansop's
whiskers.
It is reported that Yam Barlow is 60
ing to marry the widow Of the Bear
Ford community. When seen at the Pc
tunia Ridge moonshine still house the
other night he denied the report. He
admitted that he has been thinking
something about it but that as yet he
had not made up his mind.
It is feared the Hogville race-track
will be permitted to grow up this year,
as there viii likely be no racing this
season as the result Of the visit made
to this place by band Of Gypsy horse
traders recently.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16
CUSHING

May 12-Wm. Frank, who is employ.
ed at Little Falls, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mrs. B. F. Kearfost of Little Falls
visited her daughter, Mrs. r. A. NY.
gard, Friday and Saturday.
Miss Anna Anderson closed a success
full term of school in district JOG Fri
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nygaard motored
to Little Falls Saturday.
Joe Hortsch arrived last week from
Buchanan. Mr.. Hortsch will be the
buttermaker at the Cushing creamery,
which will open for for business Friday,
" recommended, as he has been at the
lyrecommended, as he has been at tho
Job for 4 number Of years ana it il
hoped that the creamery win be sue
cess.
The Victory Liberty Loan went over
100000. The railroad men subscribed
for 100000, which shows they are 100
per cent loyal. Cushing has gone over
the top in every loan that has been call
ed, for which the inhabitants ara very
proud.
Frank Beto arrived home Friday from
the training camp, having received his
discharge. He has been at the front
fighting lines nearly year, and he has
some very interesting stories to tell OF
his experiences in the trenches.
The first baseball game Of the season
was played here Sunday.
Mrs. "A. p. Smith Of Lincoln visited
friends at this place last week.
The Ladies' Aid hs,d at the home Of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16
GREEN PRAIRIE

May 13-Mrs. Bjorklund of CIough
| was a visitor Monday at the Lundgren
home.
Oscar Linden Of Little Falls town
was q, business visitor here Thursday.
Ben Eckerson, who is employed at
Ironton, spent Sunday with his parents
here.
Charles Henderson and son, Robert,
of Enderlin, N. D., arrived here Friday,
called by the illness of Mr.. Henderson 8
father, Rufus Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seigal of Clough
attended the song services here Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvid Anderson and
daughter, Irene, Of Little Falls, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wittwer and lit
tie daughter Of Little Falls town visit
ed with relatives and friends here Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Ellen NeiA of Eveleth arrived
Saturday from Minneapolis, where she
had been visiting for several weeks and
will be the guest Of Mrs. William Ed
den and other friends here for q few
days.
Miss Blanche Anderson, who has been
at Hall s hospital il Little Falls receiv-
ing treatment for pneumonia was dis
charged and came home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Clabough have re-
turned from visit Of several days with
their daughters in st. Paul.
Miss Mayme Schlax and brother,
Harold, who attend school in Little
Falls, spent the weekend at home.
Mrs. Alvin skoog Of Swan River and
Miss Dorothy Kay Of Little Falls spent
Sunday here the guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and son,
Clarence, were the guests of friends in
Darling, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Carlson Of Little Falls
came up Tuesday for few days Wis
it with friends here. ss
Mrs. y. w. Thompson and daughter,
Alice, and neice, Genevieve Ginett, Of
Warwick, was called here Friday by tbs
serious illness Of her father, Rufus
Henderson.
Dewey Eckerson, Richard Anderson,
Frank Larson and Alfred Nauretz were
visitors at Nensburg Monday evening
The funeral Of Rufus Henderson was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
home, interment In the cemetery here.
The family have the deepest sympathy
of the entire community IN their sad
bereavement.
The song service held at the church
here Sunday afternoon was much en-
ioyed 81 ali who attended. They were
conducted by Rev. Hall Of Little
Falls and the string orchestra OF the
Swedish Baptist churc S=:ss$
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16
ROTARY CLUB TO COME LATER

ROTARY CLUB TO COME LATER.
The Board of Commerce has re.
ceived word that the st. Paul Rotary
club auto tour which was to have
been held May % has been postponed
until June 6, on which date between
60 and 20 members will travel by au.
to from st. Paul to Pine River.
! The party will make stops at st.
Cloud, Little Fails and Brainerd, ar
irving in st. Cloud in time Coz lunch
end leaving al 1880. They will;
probably be in this city at about 2 p
m. ------ - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

. Miss Anna Smith has gone to Brain
erd, called by an accident to the lit
tie daughter Of her brother, Matt
Smith. The little girl sustained q frac-
tured collar bone. zs....sss. .s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

Ensign Joseph 1bmelty left Wednes-
day morning for New York to he sta.
toned temporarily on a transport. He
was released from the service but a
few. days ago and came home from
Pelham Bay, where he had been sta
toned, and had been home only a
day when he received orders to re-
port again.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16
DUNN SELLS CONFECTIONERY

DUNN SELLS CONFECTIONERY
r. l.. Dunn, who has been proprie-
tor of the Annex confectionery store
for the past two years, has sold out
to Paul Mohrbacher of Cologne, who
takes possession this week.
Mr.. Dunn has real estate in North
Dakota and after closing up his bust
ness interests here will leave with
Mrs. Dunn for that state.
The new owner will move his fam
lily here as soon as he can find suit
able housing accommodations.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Plante of Rip
ley entertained a large number OF
friends at their home Sunday In hon.
or Of the return of their son Edmund,
who served with the army in france
for number of months. He was In
the Rainbow Division. Among the
local people at the reception were
MIR. and Mrs. #. x. Heroux, Mr..
and Mrs. III. 6chelling, Mrs. Addie
Roble and Tom and Peter Picotte.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

Dorella Felix has taken position
as barber at the Clute shop here.
Arthur Paulson, who has been en-.
ployed there since returning from
military service, has gone to st. Paul
to take similar position.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-16

members of the high school cham
pion basketball team were on Tues.
day afternoon presented with the
special monogram sweaters which,
the school board ordered Tor them
as a token of appreciation.