davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

eering and purchasing departments
viii be opened in Detroit imme-
diately
The working organization already
is well slated and the complete per
sonnet viii oe ready for announce
ment shortly The organization will
include men well known in the auto
mobile Industry.
Included on the board or directors
are w. =. Upjohn. manufacturer and
capitalist OF Kalamazoo. Mich. G. s.
Campbell. president OF the First
National Bank OF Kalamazoo; W. Il
Otis. vice president Of the Kalama-
zoo National Bank; Harry den BIey-
ker, OF den Bleyker & Olmsted.
stock and bond brokers OF Kalama-
zoo; H. p. Parker. automobile dis
tributor. Of Kalamazoom II. G. How
ard, counsel for the company. also
Of Kalamazoo; Walter Stewart. To-
ledo. Ohio banker and real estate
man formerly treasurer Of the viii
lys- Overland Co.; Martin v. Kelley
Of the Martin V. Kelley Co Of To-
ledO. Ohio. and New York City and
J. T. Handley. formerly Of the VIII
lys-O Overland Co.
Officers are: president. J. l. Hand
ley, who for several years was one
OF the executives in the sales and
branch house division 2f the WHY'S
Overland; W. +. Upjohn. vice-presi-
dent: c. S. Campbell. vice-president:
". T.. Otis, secretary treasurer.
The Handley- Company
has secured a Knight license from
the Knight-American Patents Com
pany which controls all rights in this
country. Arrangements have been
concluded whereby the WHY'S over
land Company will manufacture for
the new company the cylinder
motor at its great Knight motor
plant in Elyria, O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

In the light of the year just closed, it is
not conjecture to assert that shortage of
Hudson and Essex cars is sure to recur
this Spring.
More than $4,000 Essex cars were sold
in the past twelve months. The factory
capacity was increased time after time.
Beginning with daily production of 80
cars, it reached 125 cars daily.
Yet we were never able Co overtake
advance orders.
A similar condition was true with re-
spect to Hudson.
You remember how scores waited in
vain for delivery. Perhaps you were
among those disappointed.
Practically our entire quota of both
Hudson and Essex cars were sold weeks
ahead. Few were able to get delivery who
had not placed their orders ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
.CUSHIONE D PARTS
TO SAVE WEAR
Truck Built on Shock Absorb
ing Principle to Take the
Hard Knocks.

Sounds like g foolish question,
doesn't IL? Intimate too. perhaps.
Anyway cushions are highly import
ant things at certain times and in
certain places. And you viii find
that it is really much more import
ant that the working parts Of your
truck be cushioned than that you
put cushion in the drivers seat.
Assuming that your truck is Civ
en- the proper attention in the way
Of fabrication. adjustment. etc. the
thing that makes 1t get old and wear
out is simply fatigue.
The fibers Of steel in the working
parts get tired just as the sinews OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Note the Quality
of the ESSEX

II speed Is your requirement see if the
Essex does not meet It. Where luxury
and finish are demanded compare the
Essex with any car.
It Is needless to speak Of the Hudson
AL know what it has done. It's records,
which prove supremacy throughout tho
range of performance, are confirmed by
the satisfaction that more than 10000
owners know IN their Super-Sixes.
The supply of Hudsons and of Essez
has never been sufficient for the demand.
You can only insure yourself against
disappointment In getting either Of these
popular cars, by placing your order under
the convenient plan we have set forth
aboya
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
GARAGE OWNER
is RESPONSIBLE
Physician Wins Suit Against
Dealer Who Allowed Car
to be Stolen.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. IT,
Proprietors Of garages and owners
OF automobiles all over the country
will be interested in a suit which has
recently been decided in Maryland.
The suit in question was instituted
by physician Of Cumberland, Nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

negligent and that notices were
posted IN the garage disclaiming
any liability for theft. The physician
won a complete victory 10y the dcci-
sion in the case. which was for the
difference between the value OF the
automobile and expenses incurred by
the physician IN its recovery. and
the proceeds Of the sale, which
amounted 20 Si,S1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
HAYNES DEVELOPS NEW
DUAL TYPE CLOSED CAR

The new series seven -passe niger
Haynes Suburban is the name OF the
newly designed dual type closed car
produced BY Haynes. The car is
radically different from other closed
styles
II is ombination Of the single
and double compartment closed car.
so much desired by those people
whose uses OF the automobile in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

cIuds a chauffeur-driven conveyancs
as well as one that can be apprOpri-
ately driven by any member Of the
family
The transformation from tho sing
le compartment. all-famiiy style o.
closed sar 90 the more formal lin
CUISINE type IS brought about By
the manipulation OF a small regula- o.
tor crank on the back Of the front
seat This raises a large giass par
tition into place and effectively sep-
srates the two compartments. when
a single compartment car r. desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

The smallest practical power mot
or I'm the world forms the electrical
portion Of a new dental tool holder.
The motor weighs only four ounces.
and is I IA inches in diameter and
. 1-2 inches long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

There are four classes OF post
offices. The first class IS an office
with gross receipts OF SIC. 600 or
more. The second class Is An Office
with gross receipts OF $4,000 o.
more The third class Is one with
gross receipts OF $500 or more.
Any postoffice with gross receipts
OF less thar $1,000 Is a fourth class
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Settle the Delivery
Worry Nou

This year we have arranged a special
plan to guarantee you delivery, during
the acute spring rush Of orders.
It will require no large outlay of money.
You can place your order now. We will
have your car ready for you on the day
you want il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
Select Home
Bargains
Possession Sept. First

HANOVER AVENUE c2los)-Eigh,
HANOVER AVENUE 2C5)-E!gh,
rooms; modern couyea.euCcs
HANOVER AVENUE (32ls)-N!ne
rooms modern cooveniences
GRO w, AVENUE Gs!5) Nine
GRA = STREET c222e) = Nine
gAEE AVENUE (2.,~-ygae
-os.. sT 4yE:'rE i>osJ E.ga:
wEsrstAA,g-0H AvEHuE ESQ
wAT MsIE s-EEE- ,-o,e .r.s
- 1-s-H rro-Is e-ca modern
1ot.Ftt --.es5 ..Ig lc's
"EsE IAi$ s.~tEt -,..ts sly
MOTH Egar%s5S sTaEEr 80.
r+oED AVENUE css.J-s.z
ICONS. ruoGe-a.
MCCREFIELD (. BLAKE. NC
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-02
Use BUSINESS COLtM

Do not ask us 10 use the local
column for business. We were
not sure Of the policy OF the COM
monwoalth III that respect he
fore we came aud have allowed 4
few the n~o 81 the personal col
ulnil>.
This use Of the news column
has not heen allowed III the paper
we issued before in years.
The big reason for such a po~
LEY is q ma. !ority Of our readers
object. We have esta bllshed a
Business column which will be run
either on the local or e,litt.ri;al
page. This ruling applies to
everybody regardless OF sex or
money.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-03-02
,IrIr,K SALE AT BARGAIN: e. hi

,111rK SALE AT BARGATN:-E:gl:t
morse International Gas 1nglne:
also Little Giant Peanut Thcosher'
can be seen at Arthur Price 5, al
Scotland Neck. Apply to y L
Price, Tarporo, \. 9 "a 81
FOR sALh-Bulch little SIX, t',o las
~enger, run abou. 1000 mills
been taken the best Of care q "n.i
j. nc~- II excellent co-lition.
IL sold st a sacrifice App e
& Jones ''"of'ann Ne \ =
gR. oTn 2. MAIN
DENTIST
Randolph Building.
pna-, 2sl. E.14held. y. {"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02

it's present personnel, or whether 1t shall be thrown open to include all other real estate firm in Birmingham. will be de- cided at the weekly meeting of the Blr-- mingham Real Estate Exchange at the Southern Club today, at 1 o'clock.
 When the exchange was formed in 1908, clause was Inserted in the constitution to limit the active membership to cer- tain number. This number has been reached and the question of allowing the constitution to remain or to amend that clause will be decided.
 The plan of buying property and inn proving it and selling it for a profit the proceeds to go to fund to send oei- egates to the national convention of real estate boards convention will also De considered. This plan has been suceess- fully tried in other cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02

FOR SAI.E-Excellent cottage. North Birmingham; pleasant location one block of car line: $2.500 cash, or easy terms Call Main 4154-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
LEGAL NOllCES

LEGAL NOTICE Sealed Proposals for the Public Print ing and Binding and for the Distri- button of Public Documents. Also for Stationery and Office Supplies for the Several Departments of the State of Alabama, Will Be Received Until Noon September 20th and Will Be Opened on September Fist, 1920.
 The State Board of Control & Econ omy will receive until noon Septemb Der goth, 1920, sealed bids for the follow ing:
 For public printing and binding embraced in Classes g. 3 and { of Section 164s of the Code of 1907;
 For distribution of Public Docu- ments under Subdivisions 1 and of Section 57S of the Code of 1907;
 For furnishing stationery and office supplies for the use of the several departments of the state, as required by Subdivisions 1 and of Section 578 of the Code of 1907. Bids for the aforesaid printing and binding, distribution of public docu- ments and for stationery and office supplies to cover a period of one year from October 1st 1920.
 Complete lists of said stationery and office supplies may be had upon ap plication to this board on or after Sep tember 1st. 1920.
 The said Board of Control & Econ omy, under the authority of Subdivi sion of Section 57S of the Code, will proceed at noon on September -21st, 1920. to open the aforesaid bids. The right to reject any and all bids, or parts thereof is hereby reserved by this board.
 STATE BOARD OF CONTROL 6 ECON OMY, by c. B. Rogers, Chairman. State Capitol, Montg omery. Alabama, August 18th, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02

Notice
 State of Alabama, Jefferson County: Estate of Minnie Fitzhugh, deceased Letters of administration upon the estate of said decedent having been granted to the undersigned on the 25th day of August. 1920 by the Honorable J. P Stiles, Judge of the Probate Court of Jefferson County, notice is hereby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
Held on Embezzlement Charge

Florence. September 1-J. Frank Power. an employe of a local depart ment store, was arrested on a charge of embezzlement this morning IL IS stated that Power has made contes- sion since his arrest in which ne stateu that he had been swindling his en1- nlowers for over a year Power has been a prominent church workers and is an officer in one of the largest churches of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
REAL ESTATE MEN MAY ENLARGE THE
 LOCAL EXCHANGE

Whether the active membership of the exchange shall be closed and limited to given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time al lowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 D. r. TALLEY,
 Administra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
Estray Notice

Estray Notice The State of Alabama, Jefferson Coun-
 ty. Probate Court:
 Taken up by Sam Broadnax on the second day of August, 1920, and ss- trayed before Thos. R. Lea, Judge of Municipal Court, Third division. csr- tain bay mare, 2 stocking feet hind, one white foot left front, white face, "A" branded on hip; about 10 years old weight, about TOO pounds; vafaed at $50. One brown mare. two front feet white to ankle, right hind foot white star in face; about 2h years old weight about 750 lbs. and valued at s75.
 Witness my hand, this 1st day of Sep ,tember, 1920. J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate for Jefferson County.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-02
AVONDALE

Three rooms; elevated; early possession;
 only Ss50; $50 cash, balance SIS month. Walter E. Barnes, 1923 First National M 1753
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
To Build American
Falls Reservoir

A letter from John Hart, chair
man of the Snake River Storage
committee, written from Idaho Falls
on December 81, was sent to many
canal men and newspapers, asking
attention to the work in hand look
ing to an early beginning of con-
struction work on the greatest stor-
age reservoir in the world. Mr..
Hart's letter follows, but came to us
too late for fridays paper:
Yesterday joint meeting of the
Snake River Storage committee, di-
rectors of the Farmers Protective lr-
rigation association, officials Of the
=. S. Reclamation Service, local at
torneys and few others, was held in
Idaho Falls. At this meeting the
proposed form of contract between
the United States and organizations
of the upper valley providing for the
construction of the American Falls
reservoir and the exchange of this
storage for water at Jackson Lake
reservoir was discussed, amended
and approved.
Another meeting was called for
Monday, Jan. 8, 1920, to be held at
the l.. D. S. meeting house at Idaho
alls, Idaho, beginning promptly at
$50 a. m. at which the revised con-
tract form will be presented to the
officers and directors of all COM
panies who are seeking to obtain
storage. The question of the selec-
tion of an advisory board to repre-
sent the general interests of the ap-
plicants for storage in their dealings
with the U. s. reclamation service
will also be taken up.
"This is to be a very important
meeting and you are urged to try and
have full representation of the Of
ficers and directors of your company.
Sincerely yours,
SNAKE RIVER SHORTAGE CON-
MITTEE,
John Hart, Chairman.
"By G. Clyde Baldwin"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Railroad Official
Co-operates Here

On the day of his passing thru
Blackfoot last week in special car
the divisional superintendent of rail-
roads for Montana and Idaho, Mr..
Drooks, was in conference with
Mayor N j. Thorstenberg and Fire
Chief Fred Simons to arrange the
manner of connecting the o. S. L.
water supply with Blackfoot's mains
against the emergency of fire. Mr..
Brooks was willing to cooperate in
every way, and agreed that the rail-
road should put in hydrant near
its tank on Sexton street and Main
street, forming a connection with
the city water mains. The city will
install hydrant at Main and Bridge
streets.
At the mayors request also the
railroad fiagman's box will be moved
to Alice street on the track, where in
the opinion of the mayor and council
there is always more need for warn
ing pedestrians, place that has in
fact been the scene of the most re-
cent accidents. The flag station at
Bridge street will be discontinued
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
|SAVE HORSES
FROM STARVING
Estray Stock Should
Be Tided Over
the Winter
UP TO FARMERS

The large number of animals
turned out to- shift for themselves
'hls winter and actually starving to
death now, should receive attention.
Many Of the owners were dry
farmers who had no crop and could
kuy no feed. Some of them are op-
Grating irrigated farms and suffered
from the water shortage. Those
who turned the horses out early in
the fall probably did it hoping there
would be an open winter, and in that
event the horses could get thru but
it would be hard for them. Now
that ;he winter has started out very
severe it presents a problem that Is
not easily met by the owner, and 1t
is not best for the community at
large to ignore it.
People who lose their only horses
this winter will not be able to farm
when spring comes, and the whole
country loses by it. The idle farms
and families that are without means
of support are matter of concern
to all
The communities where the stock
congregate should act, and if the
best of these animals have to be fed
thru OH cl arity, the amount of such
charity should be reckoned and pro-
vided by farmers, stockmen and il
necessary call also upon the business
houses, tho they are so universally
called upon to furnish the ready cash
for all the misfortunes that come
along. the farmers should try to take
care of these horses in the commun-
tiles where they lodge. 1t is not a
difficult matter to handle If people
get together and act promptly with
the materials they have. The farms
are the proper place to keep them,
and when the cold weather breaks,
there may be pasturage that can be
utilized to keep down the expense of
feeding them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Moving Flagnan
To Alice Street

The management of the Oregon
Short Line in conjunction with the
mayor and council have decided to
remove the Bridge street crossing
flagman to Alice street. Since the
removal of the station house from
the location it formerly occupied on
the north side Of Bridge street, the
view from both sides has been unob-
structed at all times excepting when
the Mackay train is on it's siding or
when there is a train passing, and it
is seldom ever train that does not
stop before. it reaches the Bridge
street crossings. Trains passing that
point are usually running very
slowly and the switching is the least
on that crossing of any in town.
The Alice street crossing has the
double menace of the three tracks
with cars standing on one or both
sidings much of the time and the
depot and warehouse also obstruct-
ing the view. The travel at the two
crossings is nearly the same as to the
number of vehicles, but a greater
number of pedestrians cross at the
Bridge street crossing, tho the
travel is greater at Alice.
Some of the railroad company's
representatives favored placing the
flagman there in the first place, but
Blackfoot citizens preferred to have
him at the Bridge street crossing.
A careful study of the two cross
ings since that time has convinced
both the citizens and the railroad
company that the fagman is needed
more at Alice street than at Bridge.
The appropriation made by the rail-
road company at present does not al
low for a second flagman.
In recent months some serious
tragedies have been narrowly
averted at the Alice street crossing
and each of those instances made it
seem more necessary to make this
change.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Award Sweaters
For II. S. Champs

Twelve heavy sweaters with B. H.
S. lettered on the breast may be seen
in the Boyle hardware store
windows. They are to be presented
to the>regular players, who made up
Blackfoots champion football team
last fall. On one sleeve of each
sweater white service stripes indicate
the number of seasons to the owners
credit, and blue stripe means the
wearer held captaincy.
The winners of these sweaters are
Ray Stephens, Dorsey Stephens, AL
ton Reay, Kirby Dawson, Arthur
onklin, Harvey Hatmaker Francis
Blomquist, artin Dolan, Clifford
Royse, Walter Chubbuck, Charles
'drie.
The substitutes, who will receive
jersey sweaters are Darwin Sim
mons, Walter Neider, Howard Post,
John Greenan, Enoch Nelson, Walter
! Knowlden, Gerald Stewart and Ed
win Buttcane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
To Nominate New
Board Candidates

A nominating committee of three
members, consisting of George M
Jorgensen, Frank J. Garvin and w
F. Bergman has been appointed
Monday by Vice-President ]. e. Els,
tenson of the commercial club board
of governors to list the names OF
eighteen men to be voted on as new
members at the annual meeting.
The present board goes out of office
on January 19, and the same day is
the time of election. A general
meeting of the commercial club
members will lbe called for that day
Ernest Pearson and L. G. Collins
were appointed as committee to
audit the treasurer's accounts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
GOSSIP ABOUT
ROAD BUILDING
Sleuth Man Continues
To Make Some More
Discoveries
BUYING MACHINES

Road reports are still coming in,
and they are Illuminating. Last
summer when all kinds of reports
were flying thick and fast, concern
ing mismanagement in road con-
struction and the purchase of ma
chinery for road work, this office
made an extended investigation and
told its readers everything it found
out. The writer was convinced that
everything was being conducted on
the square whenever any action was
taken, but that there was some wob-
bling when the commissioners were
deciding where they should buy
trucks and tractors. The main ques-
tion was whether to buy of people in
Bingham county and let them make
the usual commission or to buy in
Salt Lake and Portland and have
that same commission go to Salt
Lake and Portland dealers There
was so much objection to our home
people making anything on the
orders, and SO much determination
on the part of some of our folks to
declare 1t was fraud whether it was
fraudulent or not, that the officers
deciced to turn down the local deal
ers, who had agencies for the ma
chimes they wanted, and let the
commissions amounting to a few
thousand dollars 60 out of the state
and be lost to us. This was done
and after it was all over, everybody
was satisfied. The kickers were sat
isfied to have prevented their fellow
citizens from making anything, and
the others were satisfied that it was
clean loss to this county that was
possibly justified by the circum-
stances Of having so many kickers
in its population. Anyhow they
were all satisfied that there was no
fraud, and in our report we said we
believed we had gone to the bottom
of the question but that if we found
they had put anything over us we
would have all our life to find it out,
Continued on page four
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-06
Students Debate
Hamlet FRIDAY

What Hamlet was or wasn't,
whether he did or didn't, how he
drank his coffee and whether or not
he was dyspeptic and despondent are
all questions that are likely to come
under the debatable subject to be
discussed and Strengthened out this
Friday evening at the high school
auditorium, January 9.
Resolved: That Hamlet was
active.
To argue for the affirmative: AL
berta Goodwin, Charles Swope,
Victor Robertson.
For the negative: John Greenan,
Dorsey Stephens, Helen Stultz.
Wallace Stultz will give BRIEFLY the
story of Hamlet before the debate
opens.