davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
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rake Minnesota, ior lnstsnce
Both Democratic ana hepuDhcan
newspapefmen Will conIioe 10 YOU
mat as tnines IooA now oe1a'ol
Harding VIII carry the STATE ny .
good majority: Inc rnira paiV
movement lalied 70 matefiail4e
and the only question IN olspu1e
among observers ID wnetnef tne
state Will 60 lor Hafuins Dy wv.
600 or, as some conservative pu'
it-by $1,000: anyway NO Demo
crat OF standing Is claiming MIN.
nesota is as close 40 1t was In 1916
when Wilson almost won the cleo
toral vote.
The reasons for Harding
strength here are quite simple
Much of the electorate is Scandin.
avian and German. The Germans
are bitter against Wilson for his
war record. They voted for the
"he-kept-us-out-of-war" slogan IN
1916 because they wanted to be
kept out of q war with their faith
erland. They cherish resentment
and will show It at the polls.
Scandinavians Against League.
The Scandinavians are very
much impressed by paciist doc
trine and many have been persuad-
ed to believe the Republican cam
paign idea that the League Of Ma.
tons means war instead of peace
Even though Norway and Sweden
have Joined the league. the Scan.
dinavians here are against the
league Their Opposition has been
carefully cultivated by q Republi.
can press. with only one or two
exceptions, all the influential news.
papers Of Minnesota are RepubN-
can and have been feeding the PEG
pie Hiram johnson doctrine. Even
those who favor the league take
their stand behind Senator KEEL
loee. who voted for the Lodge res.
eryations, and the number who
want the league as brought bacl
BY President Wilson is negligibly
small.
Oppose G. O. r. ua1agenent
This territory is 30 friendly r.
Harding that It even draws q dis.
tinction between the managers Of
the Republican candidate and the
nominee himself, For instance, the
writer encountered considerable
dissatisfaction here amonG Repub-
licans With the course Of the Re.
publican national committee n
handling the senatorial investixa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
MEETS A GREAT NEED
Horsford's Acid Phssphato

10 very beneficial for exhausted
conditions due to heat over-Work
or insomnia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11
Homo is Robbed-Burglars' booty

Homo Is Robbed Burglars booty
obtained Thursday night at the
homo Of John F. Sass. R. R. No. 6,
Rockingham, will aggregate 500
in value, 1t was reported to the po-
lice BY Mr.. Sass. A screen was re-
moved from q window frame, and
entrance forced to the residence
while the family was asleep. The
cash obtained was $40, taken from
the pockets Of a pair Of trousers
in q bedroom. Other articles stolen
were . leather bill fold. . black
pocketbook, two clasp knives. a
silk shirt. and q woman's black
silk waist.
Urges Stock Present
ing an offer by which every en-
ploye of the Tri-City. Railway &
Light company can purchase stock
on the installment plan with the
utility company protecting the
|transaction in case of sickness or
death of the employee. President
Frank T. Hulswitt addressed 800
men and women on the compant's
pay roll in q banquet held ct the
Hotel Blackhawk Thursday night.
President Hulswitt stated the COM
pany was following this modern
business practice in the effort to
have every employe interested A.
nancially in the concern for which
they are working.
Marshalltown Gas Higher. In
creased gas rates went into effect
Yesterday at Marshalltown. accord
ing to information received by Dav-
export utility companies. A tenn
porary rate of $3.50 per thousand
cubic feet is the new rate. There
is . provision that il bills are not
paid in 10 days an additional
charge Of 10 cents per thousand
feet is to be made. Tho former
rate was $1.40 per thousand. The
tariff asked by the company was
$2.35 per thousand.
Naturalist 36-Thirty-six candi-
dates Of Davenport are knocking
at the gates Of the United States
to be admitted as citizens. The
naturalization examination will be
held before Judge A. p. Barker ON
Tuesday.
Conceals Auto. George P. Mil
Ter. wanted on . state charge Of
selling and attempting to conceal
an auto purchased under a condi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

ONLY q CENTS
For Q Moonlight Ride on the Steam
Or g. ". Hill. Friday, Sept. II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

Conoeals Auto. George P. Mil
Ter. wanted on . state charge Of
selling and attempting to conceal
an auto purchased under a condi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-11

(continued fron Page ons.)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Cafi anl Keaneth AXES started Il
school in 8sdgvick Monday.
p j. Donaldson, John AcCurdy
Walter Kenney and Frank Barry have
been serving as jurors part of this
week.
Henry Butler, Mike Cloud and
Blaine Cannady and families have
been attending the revival held in
District No. Is.
Laun Jewel was seen on our streets
last Friday.
Mrs. Fred Johnson's sister left for
her home in Chicago last Thursday.
LOrence Donaldson took a car load
Of high school pupils to Chappell to
the foot ball game between Chappell
and Julesburg.
Mrs. Gust Johnson left for her old
home in Wyoming last Tuesday.
There she will visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Katherine French gave .
Halloween party to her pupils last
Friday in District No. l3.
L. V. Davis is feeding out a car
load Of cattle.
Some of the south side farmers
were loading out . car load of millet
the past week.
Mrs. Alvis Claypool entertained a
number of her lady friends last
Thursday.
Several of the candidates have been
calling on the voters Of the south side
this week.
Lorence Donaldson attended the
Halloween party given at the Buch-
anan home last Friday evening. A
good time was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pampel and
family attended the revival in Dis
trict No. 13 Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Absolm Axes were
Chappell visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin were enter
tained at the John Wilson home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hamilton
were calling on friends and neighbors
in the Prairie View vicinity Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

suddenly i'll Sunday morning, but is
much improved At this writing.
Snow began falling Saturday even
ing and continued until late Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Thompson were
Julesburg shoppers Monday, going af-
ter coal. They had some experience
in road breaking.
J. B. Eeckhout and Selma were
alters in this vicinity Tuesday.
Tuesday being election day, every
body was out helping their favorite
candidate.
Eddie McKeown spent the week end
at the Jas. Gavin home.
Frank Stevens and family moved
to town Monday SO that the children
would be where they would have the
advantage Of the good schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
SOUTHWEST TABLE ITEMS

Miss Mable Green gave a Hallowe'-
en- entertainment at her school house
in District No. 8. The program was
very well arranged and every one en-
joyed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Lanckriet were
Julesburg visitors the first of the
week.
Master George Allen was on the
sick list Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lanckriet are the
proud and happy parents Of boy,
born Oct. 9th.
McKeown brothers finished thresh-
ing Friday.
Little Lois, the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schultz was taken
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Mr.. J. B. Richards spent No
and Tuesday At precinct 6 being o
registration and election boards.
Mr.. Kicker moved to the Rollie
son ranch Saturday, coming here
eastern Nebraska.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04
DUROC JERSEY BOARS

Did you know, Mr.. Farmer
scrub live stock is . liability to
man? My herd is headed by :
RADIO Prince, Register No. ~.
Sired by Orions Cherry King
67113. Don't fail to get q good
boar. Ready for service. Price
sell.
JOHN IFVGLEY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Mr.. ani 4fs. Feod Dsihee have been
confined = thsiR ~ ~ - thsss Asys
With the cold epiAeaie GoinG asssnd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-11-04

Areas a.A Mrs FEaak RanoA sstAaA
= Halyeks Friday - = ssas viaEse
shoppinI,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
ENLARGING OPERATIONS IN
WEST VIRGINIA MINES
Other :ntcrprisrs Startiug, ul,I. In the
Little Mountain Stntr-Otd
Ones increasing Capital.

The Harris Run Lumber Company
has been chartered nt Weston with a
capital stock Of $4,000 woodwork
ing plant viii be established in Lewis
County.
The t'air,nount and Cleveland Coal
Company. OF Paramount. has doubled
Its capital stock, making II $I.2CG.OoO
The Rollin Chemical Company ia
rebuilding at cost Of $500 tho
monochioro division Of It's Charleston
plant, which was recently burned
The kanawha city coal Company
of Charleston. has Increased capital
stock from $4,000 to s3J0.0o0
The l.eFlore Glass Company OF
ClarkshurS, has Increased capital
stock from 100000 TO 100000.
y thcatcr TO cost not less than
Sl60.n00 is soon 10 he built In Fair
mount by New York parties. headed
by Samuel Spiccr.
The Lick Run Coal Company, char
tered with 100000 capital stock, is
composed OF philadelphia investors
who Will do extensive coal mining at
ktnEwoOd, in Preston County.
The Ivy Branch Coal Company,
which recently increased capital stock
to 100000. has commenced extensive
endorsements 10 It's mining facilities
mt Ivaton. making the daily output
about GOO tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
HARD TIRES VS.. PNEUMATTCS
ON MODERN MOTOR TRUCKS
Expert Advises Consultation With Truck Manufacturer
as to Effect on Various Parts of Machine Before
Making Any Change in Equipment.

tires Will affect the gear reduction II
substituted for solids the mechanical
ability OF the truck will be affected.
lf the change is made. will the truck
be able to make the grader" viii
II materially affect the pay-load ca
pacity OF the truck? VIII IL reduce
the ability to operate trailers? What
Will the effect be, on the engine?
Change In Speed Relatively slight.
to the larger diameter OF the pncu-
matte tires viii be relatively slight.
provided the engine is governed to
run at the same speed as formerly
speed out of the machine. the gear
ratio must be reduced. which reduces
the ability o: the truck. or the gov
crnor must be opened and the engine
speed Increased. There is danger here
however, as speed induces extra vi
bration' joints begin to loosen. and
orally racked to pieces.
Additional speed calls for yroa.or
braking ability. Brakes designed
Tor slower speeds. hut used under
cvitahly require more frequent re-
ncwal. The question for the truck
owner to decide before making the
change Is whether the truck can be
equipped with brakes having much
larger capacity. and II not whether it
VIII pay TO take the chance
VIZ no less moment than the feay-
ures mentioned above. so far as the
dcpendability OF the truck Is con-
ccrned. is tho question Of air supply.
since pneumatic tires require from 80
TO $50 pounds imitation pressure As
hand pumping is out of the question
a nower-driven pump on tho truck or
close at hand becomes a necessity and
In many cases this Is not practicable.
Should Conhuit Manufacturer
While these mechanical considera-
tons apply particularly TO using pncu-
mates on trucks now in operation on
solid tires, most of the same prob
lens are involved in changing tho
equipment on trucks manufactured
but unsold The truck huycr should
satisfy himself that his agents coun-
sci on the equipment Is based on
positive facts and Endorsed by the
manufacturer. Otherwise ha may ex-
pcct more or less disappointment and
d dissatisfaction over the performance
OF his truck IL he orders the equip
incnt changed to pneumatics before
delivery.
To sum UP. since SO many import
ant technical features are Involved.
the operator pr prospective buyer
would do well to seek the advice
Of tho manufacturer OF his truck be-
fore changing the equipment. No one
else knows so we'll the probable OF :
feet on various parts nor can ad :
v!sc more intelligently IS 10 tho prob
able loss or saving such move would
entail on the machine OF HIS truck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
MANY new SKILLED MEN
NEEDED IN TIRE BUSINESS
Expert Builders and Repair Mon
Required for 100000 Tires to
Be Produced This Year.

With 100000 automobile tires to
be produced during 1890 for 100000
new motor cars to be brought out and
the 100000 already in operation. the
demand for men skilled in tire care
and repair Is becoming enormous.
This field offers more interesting
and profitable employment. az we'll as
Independence. once the tire business
has been established. To prepare
young men for this work some of the
largest tire manufacturers have
established schools where repair Of
tires is taught BY experts.
That these schools are apprecia ted
Is indicated BY the large attendance
at the tire repair school conducted by
the Miller Rubber Company in Ak
ron. This school has grown 40 rapid
ly that 1t has been again necessary
TO extend it's size and equipment. In
two months seventy-five have gradu-
atcd.
In this school tho work is not con-
fined to Miller tires. Every standard
make Is brought In for repairs and all
parts OF these tires and their func-
tions arc carefully explained by the
half dozen Instructors.
Having learned tho construction Of
the tires. the student Is next taught
how to repair them. Thus the student
makes immediate and practical use OF
his knowledge while IL is still fresh
in his memory. Where possible the
cause of the damage and methods of
preventing 1t arc explained.
Practically every type or machine
known 10 the tire repair or vulcaniZ-
Ing shop Is used In the Miller school
so that when the student goes into
business he IL not confined to n
knowledge limited to the uso OF but
enc or two machines.
In addition to actual tirc repair
| work the student Is taught cost ac-
| counting, selling methods. shop man
agement and tire construction. In
addition to the four weeks course
twenty lectures are delivered by tire
| experts.
Fifty per cent Of the graduates
from the Miller school enter business
for themselves and Miller helps them
find locations in most any part OF the
United States. The same service Is
rendered to the other so per cent OF
the students who seek employment
| The Miller Rubber Company finds EN-
ployment and the student frequently
has the choice of cities or locations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
DEMANDS FOR MOTOR
TRUCKS ARE INCREASING
Traffic Requirements Arc Growing
Faster Than Facilities for
Handling Them.

with the outlaw railroad strike
Quoting down and the normal num-
Der or men back on the job. tho ma
lions transportation problem Is onco
moro being considered from Il normal
or 'peacetimc' basis" says J. l.. Lynch.
director OF sales of the iisscl Motor
Car Company.
Even with all the men back on
their jobs and all the available equip
inent and rolling stock In operation,
manufacturers and industries are
realizing Il It wasn't for the motor
truck that plays the part of an auxiii-
airy transportation unit. they would
be sorely pressed for supplies and
and deliver finished products to ship
ping points or markets.
Traffic Demands Growing.
"1h the meantime | understand that
traiic demands have been growing at
the rate Of per cent year Tor the
last five years. with only Il small cX-
pansion or railroad facilities. The
demands on the railroads during 1920
according to the Bureau Of Railway
Statistics. Washington. ID. c., Will bc
about onc-third greater than in 1915.
To take care o! such an Increase at
least 10 per cent additional facilities
would be necessary. hut during that
period the carrying power of the rail-
road plant has not been increased
over per cent
Tin one Industry .alonc-that o..
agriculture. the continued lack of
proper transportation facilities is
hound to be felt In the scarcity OF
food products ana .t:rn prices. The
food investigation ordered by Prcsl-
dent Wilson has brought out the TACT
that the cost OF food distr ihut!on Is
far too high. This report shows how
loss is accumulated In the handling
OF foods. inefficient packing and trans
porting. due to scattered raiIway! ter
rninals and markets badly located and
poorly equipped. and because OF in
adequate storage and delivery faclli-
ties
3s.2 per cent OF tho average house
holds Income. y weeks wage In
1918 was purchasing much less than
II per cent %: the food II Dough; Ia,
=. Motor Truck Logical Unit.
1T would seem therefore that tho
motor truck Ii the logical transpor-
tation unit for the transportation OF
food from farmer or factory. In adj
dillon the food Investigation report,
referred to above. states that move
ment Of food should pc made most
table. In other words. when tho
double and triple handling OF food
products ceases not only viii VA
get food IN better condition. but food
that has been transported at less
cost to both the producer and the con-
sumner.
NoHultiONS IN practically every IN
dustry in this country indicate an
uneNccllni demand for the motor
truck. Present activities and promise
or continued expansion In general
business VIII absorb the country's
motor truck production az fast as
trucks car be produced. Some idea
OF the important part the motor truck
played ia the cot. .ry's transporta-
ton rCruircmcrts last year can be
seen from the FAC: that more than
, 100000. 010 tens -. goods We're. hauled
i.ts snF n FfHe r.. -.
Withou 4 doubt this VIII ba doubled
or t-cblcd drr;nr 1920"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
DOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND
busincss Lous<s Good In tho States OF
south Carolina, Gcorgiu, Florida
md Alnbumn.

The Southern Concrete Products
Company has been organized to estab-
i!sh plant at Anderson. S. c.
The Marlboro Fertilizer Company.
Of which II. l.. Kirk wood Is president
anu general manager. proposes to
erect at Bonneville, Us. c.. the ncccs-
sary buildings for Il fertilizer plant
with daily capacity of ESQ tons. Bids
are invited.
The Georgin Products Company. or
sanized with 100000 capital stock,
Will establish wood working plant
at Augusta. Ga.
Hosiery mills are being established
AZ Morcland. Ga, by the l.. NJ. Camp
manufacturing Co.
inanufacturcd on large scale at
Waycr"ss. Ga. by the Scott-Hendrick
lumber Company. just Incorporated
win Si5O,hhO capital stock.
seven story hotel. to cost not less
than 5000. 600. is to be erected mt Win
ter Haven, Fla, by H. W. Smell and
others.
a packing house. to cost with equip
ment 100000. IL to be erected and OPP
Grated At I.uccrne Park, Fla. by tho
LuSerne Park Hacking Company.
The ACCOMPLISHMENTS Shipbuildins
company. OF Jacksonville. Fla, pro-
poses TO add department for the
manufacture OF box cars.
The Bowling Lumber Company. OF
odessa. Fla. has acquired $4,000 acres
OF timber and will build railway
line TO reach IT,
The United States government Is
constructing additions to United
states Nitrate Plant No. at Mussel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
TWO NEW COTTON MILLS
Fifty Thousand Spin,iicx to He Added
to Great Textile interests In
(susfon County

GASTONIA y. c.. May S.-Tho
two new cotton mills that are 10 be
built hcr> by the Gray Scpark inter-
est. VIII add nearly $1,000 sp!ndles
to the cotton manufacturing interests
of CASTOR County.
One of the new concerns will be
the Orkay Mills. capitalized at ST.
100000. an: This vii! he 81. 900
which Will be known as the Flint
Manufacturing Company, has been
chartered with Si.00O.000 CAPITAL
stock: This viii be at first 10000
spindle mill. subject to enlargement
even before IL is finished and ready
for operation.
All of the machinery for tho two
mills, giving them the capacity
named. has been purchased. rho
plans of the two companies call for
two more modern mill villages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
EXPERT WORKERS COMING
HopcNcll's Tableware Plant VIII
Bring Many wcil-Pnid Work

HOPEWELI.. VA. Ma, S. - The
lIopewcll China Corporation. recently
chartered here by Ohio parties. has
been duly organized. Vice president
w. II. Scragg announces that the con-
tracts have been made for the re-
modelling OF tho hreproof building
the company has secured. the Harri :
son Construction Company. OF Pc
tersburg, having been the success
full bidders for the work.
Contracts have also been made for
the machinery with which TO install
the plant. and ere long this new in =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
COMING ON TO VIRGINIA
Railway IL Chartered I'm sampson
County, y. C.. Tint Purpose. 20
Finally Reach This State.

CLINTON. " c., May s.-The Roa-
noke and SalemburE Railroad Com
pany has been chartered with au-
ihor!zed capital stock OF $1,000. 900.
SO far. $4,000 OF the stock has been
paid up. II Is the purpose OF the
incorporators TO build line OF rail-
way that will eventually be very
important line reaching into Vir-
E!nia TO Ike northward.
The prnfcnt plan is to build thirty
five miles from Dunn. in Ha-net.
county. on the main line Of the At
!hnt!c Coast Line Railway. to Rose
boro, on the Faycttcville-Wi Wilmington
branch. This will take In salem
burg. AMI fine stretch OF MS yc;
uhdcHeIoped country in Sampson
County. 1t is reported here that
work on this short line will soon 10
started, and this spring and sum
mcr IL viii be pushed with v!gor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Shoals. Ala. The old buildings are
being improved and enlarged.
The Gadsdcn Car Works. which re-
Gently Increased capital stock To
100000. are building an addition At
the works in Gldsdcn, Ala. for tho
building OF steel cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Immense Incrensc in Capital Stock.
HLLSBORO. y. c.. May S.-The Emo
Cotton Mill Company, of this place.
1925. 900 to s2.00o.o0o. and 1t Is under
stood that this means that the mills
here will be more than doubled In size
and capacity and. of course, will en-
ploy Mt least twice AZ many operatives
as are now employed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

rotary: a. f. AIcEachern. operating
manager. The two first named arc OF
Red Springs and the last comes from
st. Pauls. The company will manu-
facturc combed yarns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09
COTTON Mile Compan. i. orranlx.d

MoCian Cotton Mills Company. char
tered two weeks ago with 100000
capital stock. has been organized with
the election of the following officers
a. y. Shell. President: ]. 4. love. 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

dustry for Hopcwcll VIII he In fun
blast. turning out tabl ware. The
company viii give employment to n
large number OF expert workmcn. all
whom will come here from dis
lance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-09

Bridgewnter College Warming Up.
RG. VA. May s.
BridBewater College In this county
has received from Richmond archi-
,ect the plans for large central
heating plant and President Paul II
Bowman announces that the plant
will be erected at once.