davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

The are no union rules prohibiting
the oyerworking OF a bed-otherwfs
the clever "The Girl in the Limousine"
would never have been produced. A.
beautifully bedecked and canopied
bed. conspicuously placed in the CEN
ter OF the stage where all may see.
As assurance OF the innocuousness OF
the whole affair. II should be known
that the couple are never left alone.
and furthermore, that the young man
Is Just as eager as the young woman
to escape from the compromising en-
tanglements, and there Is always
someone present TO save the proper
ties from collapse. IL all comes about
through the misadventure OF Tony
Hamilton, who Is held up by a cou-
pie OF thugs, while on his way TO a
society party. beaten into uncons-
ciousness and robbed Of all his valu-
ables. including his clothes, and IA
then dumped into the bedroom OF
young society woman. once his n
ance and now the wife OF his best
friend. When Tony RECEIVERS cons
ciousness and realizes where he is he
goes on a strenuous hunt for outer
wearing apparel, but all he can find
is Betty's bath. gown. The company
Is exceptionally cast, and keeps tho
audience In continuous uproar.
"The Girl In the Limousine" will ap-
pear at the City Hall Theatre. In this
city on Sunday. September 10.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
Subscription $500 Per Year.
ROADS DOING BETTER
Division 0nicIals Are Bending Every
Energy To Get Service Back
To Normal

Travelling Freight Agent Carney OF
the Northwestern road was In Cry
stal Falls recently and dropped in at
The Diamond Drill office for a social
call. in company with Agent Rochon.
Tom, as he is familiarity known all a
long the division. is certainly bending
his energy TO aid in bringing back the
service on the Peninsula division TO
the excellent position IL attained be-
fore the government operation threw
everything into chaos.
The Diamond Drill has been telling
its readers OF the deplorable condition
existing, especially in the matter OF
timber transportation along this div
ision where thousands of dollars were
lost because OF the inability OF the
company to furnish log cars. Mr.. Car
ney frankly acknowledged that the
conditions were deplorable but added
that his Job was to survey the condi-
tions on the ground and report them
10 his superior officers, Mr.. Helmer at
Escanaba and Mr.. Cheney at Green
Bay, and while he didn't prophesy any
immediate reversal Of form he felt
confident that before long the roads
patrons will be perfectly satisfied.
Mr.. Carney said that railroad OFF,
cials everywhere recognized the de-
plorable conditions existing and are
working night and day to alleviate the
trouble, which Is not of the railroads
making. lie knows that his own peo-
pie are hard at work trying to get
such distribution OF cars as will bal
ance transportation service on all OF
its divisions and give the maximum
everywhere.
Lack OF cars and motive power are
the main reasons for the trouble.
Each division Is pressing for more
power and more cars. The agricul-
tural machinery manufacturers have
been so rushed with orders that many
fiat cars that should be in the penin-
sula hauling logs, have been coralled
and sent west with machinery. The
flats are being gathered back as fast
as possible and number were
switched from one OF the northern di-
visions to relieve the demand OF this
division.
Fuel is another thorn in the side OF
the roads. A kick was made by US be-
cause OF the taking OFF OF gondola cars
from tho Pentoga wood haul 10 he
used in hauling coal. Mr.. Carney as
sured US that other cars had already
been allotted to the wood service and
that they will remain IN service from
now on. He said that the North-wes-
tern was compelled last month TO put
almost all OF its open top cars TO
hauling coal for IT'S own use in order
to keep it's engines going. Mr.. Car
ney says that he thinks he sees a re-
lief already and believes that the pa
irons OF the road will soon recognize
that things are better
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11
here Wednesday evening to start the
work going.
Let Contract at Once

The survey is being made and plans
drawn. They will be ready to put out
to contractors inside OF a weeks time.
Mr.. Holbrook, while here has been
busy with material, men and others.
Cement is very hard to get just now
and that may. slow up the work for a
time but not for long as the company
has leads out that they hope will
bring about the securing OF the ma
terial very soon.
The securing OF this plant for Cry
stal Falls is one OF the finest things
that has occurred in the city's latter
day history. 1t is beginning that
will be followed up. Efforts to pro-
vide employment so that the sons and
daughters OF our miners need not go
away from home to get employment Is
on We must keep at work to keep
our boys In Crystal Falls, not chase
them out to the industrial centers.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

Isaac J. Reynolds. city clerk OF Ann
Arbor and Grand Scribe OF the I. o. O.
r. grand oncampment was a Crystal
Falls visitor Thursday.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

The aeroplane was injured in land
Ing al the Uren farm last Thursday
and II was unable to- tiy that after
noon. As soon as the plane Is repair
ed Il will be put into service and by
gettirg used TO the landing place will
be Nile 10 give good service.
The diamond drill., 1920-09-11

On account OF the Jewish holidays
tho drygoods stores OF the cl.y will
be closed next Monday and Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
REQ CAR HAS
MANY Admirers
1920 Models Are Last
Word in Automobile
Construction

REQ speedwagons and REQ touring cars
are the specialties being pushed by the
Feinberg Brothers. well known for years
through their fathers connection with
the furniture business. at the French
street garage, Second and French street.
The garage now owned by II. Fenberg.
and operated by his two sons, Isaac and
Henry, is equipped with every facility
for caring for automobiles, claiming to
be one OF the most up-to-date shops of
the kind in the city. The two boys. Just
returned from military service with
Uncle Sam, are devOting their entire
time 10 the business and expect 10 main
tain an unusually high type Of business
service.
In the REQ speedwsgon the Feinberg
Brothers declare they have found a truck
a pioneer in a development that has
wrought a tremendous revolution in the
motor truck business, in the design, con-
struction and in the utilization of the
motor vehicle in countless lines of indus
try end trade Named the "speedwagon'
because it was capable of speeds greater
than those at which trucks were prev
iously considered practical, the truck It
is pointed out, has demonstrated that
penumatic tires are applicable to trucks,
and that the old superstition about
punctures and blowouts is not applicable
TO this truck.
The young men point TO the REQ tour
ing car as the last word m construction
of machine with the latest new model.
the new REQ "Six' developed almost as
a result of war conditions and placed
upon the market now not TO accelerate
business, but as an offer Of the finest
model possible of manufacture.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

| bids fair to surpass even its own record
of popularity. Public demand for this
model has increased steadily, evidenclng
4 so keen an approval of It's commodious
and graceful body design that no altera-
/ ton OF seating arrangement has been
made. 70 seats four grown persons in
perfect cOmfOrt-the two front seats are
divided with an aisleway, giving easy
access 20 The comfortable rear compari-
ment
"The new series Chandler four-pas-
senger Dispatch car Is o snappy. hand
some ear of the sport type, with long,
low bevel-edge body; has clear vision
side curtains that open with The doors,
plate glass rear curtain window, and is
upholstered in the same genuine hand
bu' q bright finish leather as the tour
ing ear and roadster The body hood
and radiator are painted the beautiful
new Chandler car rainbow blue-rchlyI
lustrous.
"The whole motor market offers no
other new closed models more attractive
than the Chandler Sedan, Coupe and
Limousine OF the current series. These
new Chandler models are ihe finest de-
velOpment OF the closed car type, hand
some in style. most substantially built
and providing unusual service In any
season and any weather.
"The new Chandler seven-passenger
sedan and passenger Coupe are eX-l
cepti0nally fine cars. They are big.
comfortable end attractive The high
hood and radiator, characteristic Of all 4,
the new series Chandler models; thel
permanent, metal covered window
posts; the slightly lower roof; the
wide, fun length doors-,he Sedan has
four OF these big doors and the Coupe |
two make these two models worthy of
choice by the most discriminating mo-
t0risls.
in the Sedan the front seat is undl-
vided, extending solldly from side toI
side, and The big doors offer easy ac-
cess TO either The front or rear; the
two auxiliary chairs are wide, deep and
have spring cushion seats. The Coupe /
seating arrangement is slaggard. thel
drivers seat being somewhat forward (
OF The wide rear seal; an auxiliary /
chair, with spring cushion seat. is
placed alongside the driver, and may be
folded away when not IN use.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

charge OF Henry jacoby, local manager
for the company. He will be assisted
by John p Short, sales manager for the
Oakland factory. An Oakland sedan and
Velie touring car will be on exhibition
at the show.
Speaking of the Fader Company
cars. Mr.. Jacoby said TO representative
OF The Star that the company's motor
had been developed through five years OF
hard use, tested in the cars themselves
by actual use. The motor is>compact, he
explained, developing an unusual amount
OF horsepower in comparison with its
size, the figures being one horsepower
TO 46 pounds of car weight The produc.
tion Of this motor now is well towards
the second hundred thousand.
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
SIX TYPES OF
CHANDLER CAR
d-Passenger Dufold Model
as Popular as Sport
Type

attractive in design, luXuri0usly com
fDrtabe and handsomely FINISHED and
Upholstered, The splendid body types o
The Chandler Motor Car Company
Cleveland, mounted on The one standard
.ghandler Six chassis. are expected 70 at
tract even more than their usual quota
81 81 attention at the auto SHOW.
The six Chandler body types for 1920
are continued from the 1919 season. and
The Keil Motor Co. local Chandler dis
iributors is very enthusiastic over the
Reception accorded these cars during
IAe past season.
Prospects for 1920 Mr. Keil says
viii In every probability, even exceed
The greatly increased production for the
vipig Chandior-Hiant. Speaking i'm detail
.sf The body types Mr.. Smith says:
Features of Open Models
"Famous no less for Is fine body
ivpes than for is marvellous motor and
sturdy chassis construction. the Chand-
Ter Company Is Offering 20 the motoring
public this year, several splendid bod
les that even sur93s their forerunners
7n beauty Of line, in rOominess, IN the
comfort Of Their cushi0nlng in The nlc-
fly OF their cusloni-iike workmanship
and ia their luslrous finish
The new Chandler eyen-passenger
o90urng is a tne, big ear. ITS high hood
~,nd radiator, It's broad cowl rs wide,
p deep doors give 90 distinctive appear
ancc Features which have been stand
afd Chandler qualities IN ihe past are
'conllnued and many little details oil
nicely added in 1919 are being continued.
The back curtain window Is beveled
Plate glass. The clear vision side cur
iains ut suugly and open with The
doors; there are detachable rear quar-
ter-bow curtains and outside door han
dies. The deep, comfortable seals are
upholstered In q llne grade Of bright
finish, genuine hand-buned leather.
"rhe new series Chandler four-pas-
songer roadster, with It's striking de-
sign Of high hood and radiator and bev-
cled plate glass rear curtain window,
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

has been steadily perfected during the
past three seasons until today It is re-
garded by the manufacturers as col
lection OF well-balanced mechanical
units. It's body offerings include five
and seyen-passenger touring types. a
roadster, ilve-fassenger sedan and
coupe, all highly representative OF care
ful construction and rejecting artistic
conception In lines and finish. The
roadster has extra wide doors on each
side and ample room for three pas
sengers. II is very complete In equip
ment. The ilve-passenger touring car
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
STRESS ECONOMY OF
OAKLAND, VELIE CARS
Fader Motor Company VIII
Make This Strong Point
of Display in Show

Economy is the big point about the
Oakland and Velic cars, both types Of
which viii be on exhibition at the Auto
mobile Show this week; economy not
only in gas. oil, tires and repairs, bnt
Minimum OF upkeep.
This will be the feature Of the exhibit
made by The Fader Motor Company, not
only at the show in the Hotel Dupont.
but at the garage at 2l9 French street
where. on account Of the limited space
accorded indi, dual exhibitors at the
show. il has been arranged to provide a
special exhibit of the company's ma
chimes under a special corps OF demon
strators.
AZ the show the display viii he in
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
THOMAS HUGHES co.
SHOW NEW CHALMERS

The Chalmers line continues standard
in all general features with rennements
in detail and finish. Hot Spot" engine
and Rams Horn manifold have been
strongly featured as distinctive Of their
mechanical construction as conducive
to a higher order Of construction and
engine action. and viii continue to be
emphasized. The Chalmers chassis
Evening journal., 1920-02-02

is distinctive combining beauty with
unusual performances. The body is
finished in rich blue-black; the uphol-
stery OF fine grade and the equipment
complete. The closed models are up to
Chalmers standard. In the sedan four
doors provide easy entrance and exit and
roomy seats are furnished The coupe
is likewise an example Of simple grace
and beauty supplemented by rich I'm
ish and upholstery. The centre post is
removable. as are the side windows,
converting the coupe into an open car,
with permanent roof
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. Van Saune OF Granouge.
gave a party on Saturday night in
honor Of the eighteenth birthday ami
versary OF their daughter Miss Eliz81
beth. 4 large number of guests weP
present. The young people playHd
games and sang songs. The guests were
largely pupils Of the dupont High
School, where Miss Van Saune is a pu-
MI
Evening journal., 1920-02-02
CowL vENTILAToR A CONVENIENCE

ONO OF Tle mOsL pOpuIIf EsseX To1-
lures Is a cowl ventllat0r, easily
operated from the dash which regulates
the temperature in the front compart-
ment. This eliminates the necessity OF
pryng open the doors on hot summer
days TO allow the heat OF the engine 10
escape and thus adds 20 the comfort
Of anyone in the front seat.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
MYSTERY SURROUNDS sTO-
RY OF his MAJESTY,
THE AMERICAN"
Manager of Liberty Theatre.
Which will Show New Fair.
banks Film Next Tuesday
Will Not Divulge Plot
of Picture

''Its too good to give away"
said Manager Kaufman of the
Liberty Theatre when he was
asked to tell the story of Doug
las Fairbanks forthcoming pro-
duction. His Majesty, the
American"
Now, l am not going to
spoil the anticipations OF my
patrons by telling the story of
Douglas Fairbanks new film.
His Majesty. the American in
advance. But l will say this:
Fairbanks has spent more mon
ey on this picture than he has
ever spent before, because he
has made it for release direct
to the theatres of the country
by the United Artists-the Big
which is made up of
Mary Pickford. Charlie Chap
lin. Douglas Fairbanks and ID.
w. Griffith.
1.-THE story of His Majesty,
the American is knockout.
1t gives Doug a chance to do
lot of entirely new tricks and
l don't hesitate to say that the
picture is far and away the big
gest production that he has
ever turned out.
I'm let this much of the Sc
cret out. Doug plays the part
of young American who sim
ply can't keep out of trouble.
He takes a hand in all sorts of
situations which lead him all
over the world. We find him
first in New York where he tries
to show the Fire Department
how it should be run. We find
him helping the police raid the
den of a king of the under
world. We find him later in
Mexico showing the bandits
what they don't know about
their business and then we find
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
DO THE HARD THINGS FIRST.

II you have something hard to do,
Just go to work and do 1t.
II you conclude to put 1t off
You're pretty sure to rue it.
The task that's hard to dos the one
That needs your first attention.
And. doing it. you may escape
A lot of apprehension.
Pitch In, and do the hard things first.
Let easy ones come after.
Make this your rule. and life will mean
A lot OF Joy and laughter.
But II you let the hard things 60.
Your enemies will taunt you
With serious duties unperformed.
And all your life they'll haunt you.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
LIBERTY THEATER NEWS

him butting in on the affairs of
a little pIincipality in Europe.
1t Is the jolliest mx-up you
have ever seen in your life.
An idea OF the enormity Of
the production can be gathered
from the fact that Mr.. Fair
banks spent S40.0Qp.00 for the
erection of one SET alone. This
is an entire section of a little
French town and was built COM
plete to the last detail. from
palace to hovel, from City Hall
to railroad station. Every build
ing was erected as permanent
ly as if it were designed as the
living quarters of the inhabi-
tants of the town. Even the
streets were paved and the real
ism of the buildings was so
convincing that hundreds of
swallows built their peculiar
nests of mud in the copings
and cornices.
Another city of an entirely
different character was built in
the hills surrounding the Doug
las Fairbanks Studios. Here the
action demanded a Mexican viii
lage and Mexican village
Doug built.
Still another episode de-
manded a New York tenement
street and Doug built it.
I'm addition to these and
many more. a complete Euro
pean railway line was built,
1900 feet long and of the stan
dard continental design. the
carriages being the exact du
plicate OF the type in use in
France.
Supporting Mr.. Fairbanks
in this production are Marjory
Daw. Frank Campeau, Lillian
Langdon, Albert McQuarrie and
Sam Sothern. famous New York
and London actor and brother
of E. H. Sothern, who makes
his first screen appearance in
this picture.
Il do not want to say any
thing more at this time except
that we have got a genuine
treat for our audiences when
We show them His Majesty, the
American
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
Business Activity.

81 tell you what" exclaimed Gabe
Gosnell of Grudge. who was just back
from a trip to the Big Burg. "Busi-
ness up there In Kay See Is just a
roaring! Why. at the Union station.
while l was waiting to take the train
for home six fellers rushed up and
wanted me to cash checks for 'ein.
b'cuz they actually couldn't get to the
windows in the banks before closing
time. there was such crowds !"-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
New Fertilizer.

A Kennebec river farmer tried the
experiment Of mixing eight cords Of
seaweed with barn dressing as fertil-
izer for his potato crop the last sea-
son and had the satisfaction of seeing
the potato patch yield the largest crop
in years.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

CASH must accompany all want-ads
for publication in The Tribune.
The amount of the ad is so small
as rule that we cannot afford to
keep books for them. Ads may be
PhOned in as usual and the amount
sent in to this office before public.
alton day. Rates in this column
are five cents line, five words to
the line, with a minimum charge
of csc for the first week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Duxbury and
son Lloyd of Blaine, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Lund were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ire
main.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

: David w. Bender purchased a new
Ford this week from G. w. Robert
son, local agent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
Chr Eunhrn 6tntlft

The Lynden city pound has been
cut in half by Frank Knapp, hardly
more than eight ounces remaining.
u---ooo-
! George Hall, William Weber and
G.. A landau enlisted in the ranks
of the Limousine Legion this week.
---ooo-
General Knapp and his army were
able to learn on Cleanup Day just
what brand of beans some people had
| for their Christmas dinner in 1893.
1000
This Weeks Chesnutte-
Into the general store of village
in Virginia there came one day not
long ago a Glninutive darby who laid
upon the counter a single egg and
said:
BOSS, my mudder says please
give her needle for dis egg"
The storekeeper smiled. Why"
he said. you can get two needles for
an egg"
NO. boss" continued the darky,
my mudder don't want no two
needles. she says please give me de
| change in cheese"
1000
George Wiley and the rest of his
neighbors assert that they positively
didn't know thing about that big
| still that was raided in that section.
They thought mushrooms were be-
ing grown at the place. but didn't
notice any whisky breezes blowing
from that direction.
l--ooo-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22
WANT ADS

FOR SALE $50 eight-weeks-old
pullets, for May / delivery. Phone
Laurel Main II. 4-22-2t- =
PIGS FOR SALE-Phone RIB Lynn
den. 4-22-3t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

HIGHEST PRICES paid for veal
beef, pork and hides. Top price
paid for new calves. Call, any tlme'
Martin Wiser, phone zoos Lyndeh,
to clio
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE--Complete garden mach
inc for seeding or wedding, No. 4,
Planet, Jr. w. Wander Brink, Ed
son and 5th Street. Lynden.
4-22-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

rUK SALE TO or 80 acres, all
cleared. well-drained. well-fenced;
large house; big barn; silo; men
houses; electric light; good water:
% head stock. 16 mich cows. VIII
sell with or without stock. Phone
24O2, LINDEN. John Bierlink.
4-l-1t- ito
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

tARM MACHINERY WANTED-If
you have any farm machinery to
sell, little Tribune Want-Ad will
bring buyers. This ad would cost
you just Csc. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

GOOD GUERNSEY MICH COW for
sale. Phone R031 Lynden. D. D.
zy,stra 4-1-tf- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

LOST-a pair of kid gauntlet driv-
ing gloves. Leave at Tribune.
4-22-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

FOR .SALE-12-blade disc; 14-inch
Oliver pillow, wood beam; set heavy
double harness. Phone R 571.
4-S-3t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

WANTED-PIGS. Telephone number
1411, Lynden. G. J. Polinder.
4-S-4t-A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

A FEW THOUSAND CHICKS left for
May Is delivery. Phone Laurel
Main It. 4-22-2t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

BULE BELL PEAS for sale. Henry
SLagrcn, phone AT Lynden.
n
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

WANTED: Is ricks of alder or maple
wood. Is ricks green fir. Guy
Dyk, phone R043 Lynden. 4-22-1*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-04-22

The Lynden city pound has been
cut in half by Frank Knapp, hardly
more than eight ounces remaining.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-04-13
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, April 13.-Corn: or
ferings larger, demand quiet, market
q &c lower. No. yellow closed at
$1.69@1.70; No. mixed, $1.65 q
1.66.
Oats: Market steady compared
with futures; No. whites in fair
to good demand at 708c over May.
No. white closed at 96H 097Hc;
No. 4 white oats at 94h 096hc.
Rye: Market relatively firm. No.
Q selling at AZ 05c over May for
straight to per cent dockage. ex-
cept in cars. which could not be re-
leased.
Barley. Market unchanged early. !.
easy when futures broke. Shipping
demand less active. Prices closed at
$1.3101.60.