davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
To Our Farmer Friends


lllIIlliINlIIlliIiIlnlIIIIl -
If you hardworking farmer have few acres
under pillow and good log building will be glad
to make you loan your farm for five Perhaps
you owe number of bills around town have small
chattel mortgage Why not get loan and pay these
all up? You would feel lots better and would have
few dollars extra to get good cow or to get some
ynamte and blow those stumps Suppose could not
pay the loan when due? You surely feel do that
your land will be worth twice much in FIVE years.
There isn't much question about our being willing to re-
new your ourselves for another five years, but
wouldn't surely with the increase in the land You could
borrow the amount from anyone and pay Don't be
afraid of 4 little interest The biggest money makers
are usually the largest borrowers. Think it and
il and talk it with without obligation
to make q loan if you beside you do not want it.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Northern National Bank
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
June Elvidge assisted by the brilliant
comedian. Sam Hardy. ure-

Broadway comedian, Sam Hardy, pre-
sents a story that is crowded with
thrilling angles and mirth-provoking
situations. Young Winthrop gets
home just IN time to see his father
die. The aviator is naturally
astounded to note that his father has
married girl scarcely out of her
teens. Now complications arise!
What would you do if your step
mother was younger than you were?
There is nothing particularly novel
about the plot of His Fathers
Wife," It is simply the way it is
treated and the splendid playing of
Miss Elvidge and Mr.. Hardy that
bring the laughs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24

was taken ilfswith influenza shortly,
before her engagement here: After
speaking here Mrs. Gait viii rs IL
Minneapolis for . conference with
women there. : ~. ;R3 W. -"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24

The department of agriculture of the University of Min
nesota will hereafter be known the university Department
of Agricultural This shorter title has been adopted by the
regents in order to distinguish the activities centerng Uni
versty Farm from those the
culture with headquarters at the state capitol.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24

ny series of situations ever contrived,
even by Mr. Hopwood, who is admit
teddy the premier farce writer today
in America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
Safe.

~, :: ':". Safe. .~~.: ~
Mrs. Green-"So your husband Is
in trouble again?' Mrs. JonesA"Oh.
no! He is out Of trouble now. He's;
in jail" . $500 10 r f",n '9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
DRAMA AND MIRTH.

Ellis Fathers Wife," the new pic
ture at the Elko tonight, is a tale of
the aftermath of the great war with
altogether new situations. Miss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24

First m. e. Church. ~.
Baltimore has the distinction Of b.
ing the home of the first American
Methodist church. >' -'+'i'!.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
A Drop Of Water.

If q drop cf water could be magni-
fed to the size OF the earth, each OF
its molecules would appear, no larger
than q baseball.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24

Where the Sexes Differ.
A woman can do thing she doesn't
want to do without making imprint
able remarks, but few. men can.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-24
observatories.

The northern hemisphere has more
than 200 public astronomical observa-
tories to less than 20 in the southern.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

the improvement or construction,
of the public roads and bridges
Of the county, either or both, each
year for period of ten years.
The question to be submitted to
the people shall be-
care you for property tax
of 20 cents on each one hun
dred. dollars worth of property
in the county, to be levied each
year for ten years, Tor the pur-
pose of improving or construct
ing. either or both, the roads
and bridges of the county?'
All in favor thereof will vote
YES, all opposed thereto will
vote NO.
P. S. WHITLOCK, SHERIFF.
of Madison County, KY
Oct. 6 10 IA II 20 "a n 80 Nov. l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
King See Niagara

Niagara Falls, Oct. 6-King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of
Belgium, and the Crown Prince
arrived here at 9 o'clock and half
an hour later were viewing the
great cataract. "All right, King,
you're ready" said an attendant,
with fine regard for ceremony
that usually attends royalty, after
he had fitted the King out in oil
skins, preparatory to his journey
to go beneath the Falls.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
For Sale Privately - 100
acres near Moberly. Elbndge
Broaddus call R. K. Moberly's
store. 10y !
Road Tax Election

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Sheriff of Madison
county, Kentucky, will on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919
between the hours of six a. m.
and four p. m, open poll in all
the voting precincts of Madison
county, KY, to ascertain the
sense of the voters of Madison
county, KY, as to voting a tax
of twenty (2O) cents on the hun
dred dollars of all property sub
ject by law to local taxation, for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
PUBLIC SALE

AS l am moving to town, I will sell
at public auction at my farm 6 miles
from Richmond on the Tate's Greek
pike on
Wednesday, Oct. s, 1919
beginning at 10 a. M, the following
property:
1 pair 5-year-old mules.
1 4-year-o;d buggy horse.
1 No. 1 good brood mare in foal.
2 mich cows.
/, Jersey heifer; red heifer.
Nice bunch Of shoats.
2 Poland China sowsand pigs.
registered o. !. c. sow and pigs.
100 barrels Of corn.
Lot Of baled hay.
1 buggy; 1 harrow; hog box.
Tobacco sticks; household and
kitchen furniture. -
1 Home Comfort cooking stove.
1 coal oil stove and other things
to numerous to mention.
Mrs. Ida Tudor
r. D. 4. Richmond, KY.
oct 46
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
S. S. Contest In Madison

The following announcement has
been handed the Daily Register:
There will be a Sunday School con-
test of every Bible school of the
Christian churches of Madison coun-
ty. The First and Second churches
of Richmond against the whole coun-
ty in Bible school attendance, during
the month of October. Everybody is
needed. Make your report each Sum
day to F. M. Silver.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
P. A. C. In6rmary Notes

Miss Margaret Greenleaf was
operated on for tonsilectomy on Sat-
urday morning Oct. 4. She left for
her home In the afternoon and is
doing nicely.
Other little folks who have sub
mitted to slight operations lately
were: May Moynahan and Marion
Douglass. @g'~ -1t4s4i .li
Mr.. Edwin holland was a patient
at the hospital on September 26th.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

sYnn cannot find "A blood remedy
that approaches S.. S. IS. for real
eHiciency.S. S. s.. has been on
the. market Efor fifty years, during
which time it has been giving uni
form satisfaction for all manner
of blood disorders. If you want
prompt and lasting relief. you can
rely upon S. S. S. For expert adj
vice as to the treatment of your
own individual case, write to-day
to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co. DEM. "A 4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
Mrs. Judith Pettis of Kingston,

Mrs. Judith Pettis of Kingston, is
quite sick, her friends regret to
know.
The ladies of the board wish to
thank all who sent vegetables to the
hospital this summer, also Mrs.
Burton Farris for a chair, books and
slippers. Mrs. G. C. Million, bushel
of corn, Mrs. T. c. Wells l quart of
milk each day, a friend ! load of
kindlihg, Mrs. w. X. Williams "a
pounds of -four, DR.. Coomer 500.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

STRAY STEER-Came to my
place several weeks ago; owner can
have by identifying and paying ex-
penses. Jack Twigg, R. D. Berea.
255-t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
Lid On Tight In Louisville

Louisville, Oct. 6-Newspapers
here said the lid is clamped down
tight on the sale of liquor in LOU
isville saloons as result of the
raid of federal officers Saturday,
when a number of arrests were
made for violation of the war
time prohibition law.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
BEND SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

The honor roll for Bend school
for the third month is as follows:
First grade-Elmer Congleton,
Bertha Dennis, Robert Combs.
Second grade-Lendville Den
mis-, Willie Richardson, James
Walters.
Third grade-Carter Congle-
ton.
Fourth grade-Stella Combs,
Mamie Pitcher, John Young,
Rucker Congleton.
Fifth grade Mora Jane Filing
ton, Charles Combs.
Sixth grade-Della Ellington,
Lila Walters.
Eighth grade-Alma Smyth,
Lelah Ellington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-Private1y q Columbia
photograph and about 40 records; $85
for all: cook stoves refrigerator, side
board and other articles too numerous
to mention. Ray e. Wilson. 33e Fifth
street, city. 256 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-Buggy in good
condition; price reasonable. Tele-
phone No. E. 257 E
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertisement under this heading II
Q word each insertion. cash with order
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

N FOR SALE OR RENT tn,soa:
one situated on Aspen avenue and the
other on Fifth street. FosseaA,z Zen
January l. 1920. Apply to sh'. X. -.
Wiggins.- 259 -
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE Deering, 2 roll husker
and shredder; l S-horse power kero-
sene engine; condition first class. For
information call j. B. holland, Kinks
vile, 6--5. 26O 6
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

STRAYED-To my place on Irvine
pike, red cattle: owner can have
same by paying for keep and this ad.
G. c. Norris. 259 CD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

FOR SALE-A Frazier brake cart;
good as new. r. L. Doty, Jr.. phone 863.
1851
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-10-06

WANTED-A man to drill a 80
foot well. Cali Madison Laundry. 1t
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Huns Hate u. S. for Defeating Fatherland
and Blame Tirpitz for U-Boat War Failure
Small Rhnend Belief
Wealth and Gold-Tes
Yank Opinion That Rockefeller and Morgan Forced
America Into the War Same Reason.

translated, that the new govern
ment wants to take his children out
of school and put them to work, and
he says he amt going to stand for
it,"
We had gathered that he was
talking about something that infuri-
ated him, as his expression was fero-
cious, and as he talked he struck
an open palm with clenched fist.
The old government had sapped
him of his substance to make war.
The new government wanted to sac
rifice the future of his children to
the present reconstruction needs of
the nation. He and his family were
middle-class folk, and the end of
the war had caught them between
an upper and a neither milestone,
because his only concern under
whatever government he lived had
been for the selfish welfare of him
self and his family If imperialism
and victorious warfare could bring
him and them more comforts, we'll
and good. But imperialism had
failed him, and now its substitutes
were failing him, so d-n them all
all of them, and everything that was
making him a cheap pawn.
The village brewer was working
himself into something of a rage
under the questioning of the six SER
geants and their patronizing smiles
at his answers, so they stopped sud-
denly. He'll begin throwing plates
around in minute" Sgt.-Maj. Wal
ter Davis said.
Old Boche Reappears.
He seemed to regret his outburst,
because later in the evening he came
upstairs and opened two bottles of
his own Birresborn mineral water
and sat down and told US that usu-
ally during the season the snow was
about four feet deep and that the
beer crop in Germany had been a
failure for the last two years.
1t appeared now, though, that the
general disposition of the German
was changing everywhere. at least
everywhere the Rainbow division
was staying. At first he had sneaked
around and regarded Americans
from the corners of his eyes. Then
he had stood still and looked at then.
frankly and openly and respectfully
touched his hat when they glanced
in his direction.
Now that they were reassured-
certain that the American army in
tended to do none of the things they
had been taught to believe Amer
leans did to those they conquered
they were showing that their humil-
ity was a mask, and the "old boche"
in them was reappearing. They had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
New Omaha Tire Factory
Ready to Turn Out Product

space. New and modern machinery
has been installed and the plant
stands ready to turn out a capacity
of 500 tires per day. All machinery
and processes being used are of the
latest and most efficient in use by
rubber manufacturers of today.
The company owns one and one
half acres of land at Thirty-first
and Spalding streets. Its transpor-
tation facilities are excellent The
Missouri Pacific belt line runs direct
ly to the shipping department.
Factory Organization.
The factory organization is head
ed by w. w. Wuchter as general
manager. and J. w. Whigham as
chief chemist. Both these men are
old experienced rubber men.
Mr.. Wuchter has had rs years ex-
perience in the rubber manufacture
ing business, and needs no introduc-
ton to the rubber trade. He held
the position of superintendent of the
Firestone Rubber company at Ak
ron, O., for a period of seven years.
One of the most important fac
tors in producing good tire and
tube is to have competent rubber
chemist. J. f. Whigham obtained
his experience in Akron's rubber
factory, and comes here directly
from Sioux City, resigning his posi-
ton as chief chemist of the Sioux
City Tire and Rubber company.
All Tires Inspected.
The tire is handmade by them
by men who have long been con-
nected with the tire industry. Each
operation is inspected and reinspect-
ed to insure 100 per cent perfection.
Only the best materials are used,
such as long staple Sea Island cot
ton, selected high grade para rub
Der, and extra heavy fine-weave
breaker strip, an extra ply of fabric
in all sizes; heavier and thicker
tread; extra heavy side walls.
All tires are oversize-not in air
space only, but in strength. "Corn
husker" tires are adjusted on a basis
of 5000 miles. "Cornhusker" grey
tubes are made by the lamination
process. Layer upon layer is built
up and then vulcanized into one
solid piece.
Every effort is being made to
make the finished product second to
none. These men have set out to
build a tire that would give the
greatest value for the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

The Nebraska Tire and Rubber
company, organized under the state
laws OF Nebraska, has gone about
its organization in such an unas-
suming and efficient manner that its
worthiness ,Ias escaped the usual
publicity generally given such an
undertaking.
The officers and the board of di-
rectors are all, with the exception OF
w. w. Wuchter, who comes from
Akron, O., old and high class Ne
'braska business men.
The officers and directors are as
follows: Alva Smith, Omaha, presi-
dent; G. c. Pieronett, Omaha, vice
president; F. NJ. Holloway, Omaha,
secretary; w. w. Wuchter, Omaha,
treasurer and general manager. The
board of directors being made up of
Messrs. Alsa Smith, G. c. Pieronett,
w. w. Wuchter, G. w. Mason,
Omaha; S. C. Wolfe, Craig; J. N.
Cornish, Tekamah, and V. +. Holm,
Wahoo.
The capitalization is $500,OO0, d.
vided as follows: $300,000 prefer
red, guaranteed ! per cent divi-
dends; 100000 common. No COM
mon stock is being offered for sale.
The manner in which the financial
plans of this organization has been
handled tends to give the banking
expert and the experienced stock
speculator complete confidence in
this corporations wot thiness and its
ability to make success of its un-
dertaling.
Factory is Large.
The present factory building con-
tains $4,000 square feet of floor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

is too rich the engine speed will in
crease as the level of the gasoline
i'll the float chamber is lowered,
since this operation weakens the
mixture considerably. If the mix
ture is thought to be too weak the
float chamber can be flooded while
the engine is running, and if this
causes the motor to speed up it may
be accepted as an indication that
the mixture is not rich enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Keep Off the Rails.

With nearly a million new drivers
on the roads this year we may be
excused for reiterating the sugges-
ton that running on car tracks is a
deadly habit as regards the tires.
The small, sharp pieces of steel that
flake off from the tracks cut the rub
Der and tear the tread, and cost the
motorists of America many miles of
honest tire wear every year. Keep
off the car tracks as much as pos
sible.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

He hated everything. He hated
the kaiser and drew his finger sug-
gestively across his throat whenever
anybody mentioned the word
kaiser" He hated the Berlin
crowd" he hated Hindenburg and
Ludendorff and the crown prince,
He hated Won Tirpitz.
And he hated also the socialists
and citizens who were handling the
government of Germany in the
kaiser's absence, and just to round
out the schedule, he professed a
snippish attitude toward the United
States and President Wilson.
Gold-gold-gold-starte the war
he would growl. rubbing his thumbs
and fingers together. All the gang
in Berlin wanted was more gold, so
they started the war-or rather Rus
sia started it.
He leaned against the door lamb
looking into his dining room, where
six division headquarters sergeants
sat around the table smoking after
mess. The sergeant in charge OF
couriers who was translating what
the old man said wanted to know
whether the United States had come
into the war for gold.
The German exploded forcible
"Yah| and uttered the names of
Rockefeller" and Morgan"
HE says" translated the courier
sergeant, that Morgan and Rookie
feller got the United States into the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

Guides in their hands, pointed out
this place as the spot where the
Lorelei had inaugurated the first
boche campaign of frightfulness, and
that place as the hang-out of the
Bishop of Bingen, and this as the
Fortress of Ehrenbreitstein, and so
on.
And the doughboys drank it all
in and shivered in the biting winter
winds that swept down the river and
growled, rs this what we won the
war for?" and wondered, when do
we eat?" For that is the way of the
doughboy.
Kept On Grousing.
There Gas l said before), along the
River Rhine, we will end the story
Of the Rainbow division, leaving it
shifting critically at the glories of
the German scenery and "grousing'
about everything in the world, with
nothing but good-natured ill-temper
over everything in the universe ex-
cept the vision of home.
For the vision of home was always
glorious thing to the Rainbow di-
vision-as glorious thing as the
vision to the nation that sent them
of the Rainbow's career on the fields
of France. And though home soon
was to become more than a vision
to the Rainbow, the Rainbow will
never be more than a vision to home.
1t paradeS our streets and the home
folks can see it marching, but they
never saw it fighting and never can.
Of that there is nothing left for the
home folks but poor. halting stories
like those recounted here.
The End
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Scratches in Bodywork.

While deep gouge IN the cara
bodywork will usually call for tho
attention Of the coachbuilder, still
the really skilful owner may be abl,
by running into the scratch beeswax
and resin melted together and then
smoothing off the surface and re-
painting, to accomplish a satisfac.
tory repair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
BY RAYMOND S. TOMPkINS
tcopyrht iss Raymond TompSn. All Rights ResevedJ
FINAL INSTALLMENT.

On the second day of Rainbow division headQuarers
stay in Bresborn discovered in my picture of the
head of the household and unless you looked at very
closely could not tell that the picture represented the
you had downstairs. 1t had been taken in Irer
four before when the old gentleman attred in his
best with black bow tie and about three inches of white
cuff showing at his wrists looked like the president OF the
city council the superintendent of the Sunday school
But Sunday morning, when he getting ready to go
to church with his wife and daughters he looked like an
old downandouer. His threadbare wrinkled coat of no
particular shade buoned high around his throat to
the lack of white collar There frnges around
his wrists instead of cuffs and his face old and scanned
and covered with stubbe of beard He only four years
older he had not taken drink !in fact as the village
brewer he had begun producing mineral water instead of
beer when times grew hardy and he still respected fig
in the community But he had changed entirely in
pearance, and he had changed in ideals and disposition
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03

war" The sergeants laughed long
and loud.
ASK him if Morgan and Rookie
feller sent the submarines out to
sink American ships and drown
American citizens" asked Sergeant
Slim" Wilson. The courier-ser-
geant asked him. The face of the
head of the house assumed tigerish
grin as he answered.
"He says the submarines would
have won the war if they had let
Won Tirpitz alone" declared the
interpreter.
Apparently he hadn't fully under
stood the question, but he was un-
willingly making himself clear on
everything He was giving these
American soldiers a picture Of the
middle-class citizenry of Germany
as it looked with the war over and
lost.
This representative middle class
German hated the old German gov
ernment for starting the war be-
cause it hadn't won the war He
hated the United States because the
United States had defeated Ger
many. He hated Won Tirpitz be-
cause he had started the submarine
war and hadn't finished it.
We wondered, from all this, why
he hated the new government which
was repudiating all the things for
which the old war-losing gov
ernment had stood.
He says" the courier-sergeant
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-03
Testing the Mixture.

If the mixture is suspected of be-
ing too rich, shut off the fuel in the
tank and open the throttle. If the
mixture passing into the cylinders
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-09-12
DISTRIBUTION NOT UNIFORM
Average Of 2.6 Motoroarp fet Every
Mile Of Public Road II tho
United States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The total road mileage of the
United States outside incorporated
towns and cities is about 2,456OO0
miles. With total registration Of
8,146,617 motor vehicles there was,
therefore, an average of % motor
cars for every mile of public road In
the United States. The distribution
Of cars among the several states, how.
ever, is far from uniform. Thus, Ne
vada has but two cars to every three
miles of road, while Rhode Island has
16 cars to each mile of rural road.
Furthermore, while there was an aver
age of one motorcar registration for
every 18 persons in the United States,
In the states Of California and Ne
braska there was one car for every
seven persons, and one car for every
eight persons In Iowa and South Da-
kota, but only one car for every 81
persons In Alabama, every 46 in Louis
lana, or every AZ persons in Arkansas