davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
ELECTRICITY AND
THE MAN HOUR"

1t used to take two men or a man
and boy to operate a tanning mill,
one to turn the crank and one to feed
the grain into the mill. In the old
days before the imam hour" was
matter of interest TO the farmer this
was not considered a matter of very
great Importance. But with applica-.
ton of business efficiency principles
to the new business of farming the
modern farmer is making an effort to
see that every hour of labor produces
as much as possible. For this reason
ne Welcomes any means of enabling
one man to do the work which used
to require two. The tanning mill is
merely one example Of an oid-fashion-
ed two man job. Others that might
be mentioned are the corn shelter, the
g'rindstone, and the horse clipper.
Today nearly all of these two man
jobs can be performed by one man.
This has been accomplished by sub
stituting small electric motor for the
man who formerly turned the crank
These motors are made either to be
attached permanently to the machine
in question, if it is one which isused
frequently, or to be moved about from
one machine to another where the ma
chine is used only occasionally. For
the latter kind of use the motor is
mounted on small three legged stand
and is equipped with pulley having
several grooves of different diameter.
The old hand crank is removed from
the machine and pulley is fitted to
the crank shaft. Pulleys of this kind
are now made with an assortment of
bushings which allow the pulleys to be
fitted to shafts of different sizes. A
belt is then put over the motor pulleys
and the large pulley on the crank shaft
and the switch is turned. The electric
power which Immediately begins to
turn the shaft is smooth and strong
and for every hour it runs, imam
hour" is saved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

where lemon and orange peel or spic-
es are used for favoring those with
mild flavor, various sirups take the
place of part of the graduated sugar.
Usually half and half is the proportion
used in substitution.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04
Long Enough.

It was an editor away "out west
who received letter from an indig-
nant subscriber saying: 81 don't want
my paper any longer" To which the
editor replied:
"That is right l wouldn't make it
any longer if you did, because in that
case | would have to buy new press.
The present length just suits me, and
l am glad it suits you" Exchange
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

That if sob oratory dampened the
atmosphere, some orators would have
to carry supply of umbrellas with
them.-Ex
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-08-04

Not long ago, the story runs, a trav-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-18
Resolutions of Respect.

A great shadow fell upon Reelfoot
church and community when Bro. J..
B. Bruer was called from our midst to
go up higher. Reelfoot Church lost
one OF her strongest and most faithful
members, Obion County lost one Of her
best citizens. Though we. do not nm.
derstand all the mysteries Of death nor
life, and though in our deep grief we
cannot understand why God has called
one OF our most faithful, yet we have
the assurance that all things work to-
gether for good to those who love God.
Bro. Bruer would have been 67'years
old had he lived until Feb. 81, 1920.
He was called away on Christmas day,
about noon, with all OF his family
around him. He was buried at Anti
och the next day There was vast
assembly OF his friends present to pay
him their last respects. Therefore be
it resolved
First: That we, the members OF
Reelfoot Church, have lost one of our
noblest members, but we are assured
that our loss is his gain.
Second: That we keep in remem-
brance his quiet, sanity life; his gen
eral help in all good works; that we are
profoundly thankful for his great infu-
ence for good among us.
Third: Thatwe sympathize with his
wife and children as well as all the
other relatives, in their great loss.
Fourth: That a. copy of these resolu-
tons be sent to the county papers and
the Baptist Builder for publication,
that copy be sent the family and that
copy be spread upon the minutes Of
our church, which he served so long
and so we'll.
A. E. CALDWELL,
G. w. DONNELL.
Committee. I.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-18
aALL 0. K.
FOR THE BLOOD
b What a Citizen Of GsOrgIa Says Of
zIR0N, The New Iron Tonic.

Iron Is needed by the blood to keep
men and women strong and healthy. Iron
b needed by the nerves to keep them
toned up. Ziron, the new iron tonic, will
put iron into your blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve forces in the
way it has done II for many others.
Read what Mr.. j. r. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee,
Ca, says about the effects of Ziron:
81 think Ziron is all o. K. for the blood.
That was what have been taking 1t for
my blood. liked Ziron so well that
went back to the store and got two more
bottles of IT,"
Ziron is a combination of a pure medi-
cinal inorganic iron salt, mentioned In the
u. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos-
.phites of lime and soda, and other waltz
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re-
commended by the best medical authofi-
lies and mentioned In the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Ziron on a money
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give It a fair trial. s~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-18
NEVER WAS THERE A
MORE MIRACULOUS CASE
READ THIS TRUE STORY

Mr.. Joe Dannettell, age As years,
born and raised in Evansville, Indi-
ana, salesman for the Bon Bon Bak-
ing Powder, has been sick for over
two years with stomach trouble. He
has tried doctor after doctor, was
operated on, his gall bladder re-
moved, also his appendix. This did
not give him relief. Finally they all
told him they would have to give him
up and brought him home from the
hospital to die. He could retain
nothing on his stomach, not even
Sroths. He vomited every time he ate,
ne looked like he was starving and
lest ninety pounds in weight. His
case looked hopeless, and he as well
as his wife was very much discour-
aged
Being a friend of John H. Rohsen-
berger, the chemist who discovered
Lucky 13 Tonic, who took pity on
poor Joe and his wife and said: "If
the doctors have given you up, Joe,
suppose you try Lucky 13 Tonic" He
got a bottle and took it regularly for
three days, when oil of sudden, bed
lam broke loose and his liver and
kidneys began to. work and such
green bile that passed from him was
a sight. After weeks treatment of
Lucky 13 Tonic he could get up out
of bed and walk about the house and
began playing the piano. His appetite
came back, he could eat anything and
of this medicine, and is hungry all
the time. Eating square meal and
retaining it was something he was
not able to do for months. All that
was the matter with Mr.. Dannettell
was that his liver was not perform
ing it's functions and had not for two
years. Lucky 13 started the bile and
his liver to action, gave him an APP
petite and he soon gained strength
hAu 10 uOW q well man. zAltCi ShACO
weeks taking of Lucky 10 Tonic, he
was able to resume his job as travel
ing salesman, which he he'd to give
> M three months ago after suffering
agonics on the road for months. Joe
aad his wife are thankful that they
camc across Lucky 13 Tonic. They
believe in Lucky 13 Tonic and say 1T
was a lucky day when they came
across this lucky medicine. If you
or any Of your friends are suffering
likewise tell them about Lucky 13
Tonic. We believe Lucky 13 can
cure them or else do them lot of
good, relieve them of much suffering
and finally cure them. Any one sick
as Mr.. Dannettell would consider
themselves lucky to get we'll. Get a
bottle at once. If your local dealer
docs not have it,, sent by parcel post
on receipt of $3.50.
Prepared at the laboratory of John.
III. Rohsenberger, manufacturing
chemist for twenty-five years, 321
Sycamore St., Evansville, Ind. Sold
locally by Oliver-Cobb Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-18

For the serious diseases that attack
the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is a
remedy Of merit. 1t relieves backache,
dizziness, persistent headache, loss OF
strength and nervous weakness; symp-
toms which indicate kidney trouble.
Price $1.25 per bottle. divers Drug
Store, Cobbs Corner Drug Store, Red
Star Drug Store; Special Agents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-06-18
Where do you eat and drink +? After
all Forrester's place is the best.

Mrs. Will Smith, OF Memphis, was
called home Thursday night to the bed
side of her sister, Mrs. E. p. Grissom,
who was taken dangerously i'll that
morning with CONGESTION, but is much
improved. 1t is hoped she will soon
be up and out again.
Mr.. Tommy Craver, for some years
with the Union City Coca Cola Bottling
Co., Union City, leaves Saturday for
Jacksonville, ILL.,, where be has been
assigned to position with the Jackson
vile Coca-Cola Works. very extensive
branch OF that industry. Mr.. Crayer
is one Of our fine young men Of BUSH
ness ability and integrity and we COM
mend him to his new service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
NJ |NT|RE WILL
KEEP TEAM BUSY
KoUNTAINEERs ARE ovER-CoNFr-
DENT AS RESULT OF BETHANY
GAME AT NORQANTOwN Sat
URDAY,
Ser1ous1y-Lookng Forward to
turkey Day Clash With
W. q i

Morsantnwu. Nov. l4-(Spec.aD-
With the Rutgers game now a part. OF
the history Of the 1920 season Coach
Mclntire will keep his men On the
jump every minute between now and
Thanksgiving Day. when the Mountai-
neers close their season with the an
nual clash with Washington AMI JET
fsrson College. Before meeting the
scheduled 20 meet another ancient foe
next saturday, when the strong Bethany
College comes here for a game. Both OF
these engagements. especially the w g.
and ones that will tax the strength Of
this years outfit to the utmost.
Some OF the players have n tendency
not 70 take the Bethany game seriously.
simply because the varsity has been
able 10 down them regularly during the
past several years. Unless Coach McIn-
tire can force his men to lose their
orerconfdence Bethany may spring one
OF the biggest surprises Of the season.
Foster Sanford. coach OF the Rutgers
team. stated before yesterdays game
that he feared the University of De-
trott eleven more than any other team
on his schedule this season. and added
that Il Bethany was good enough TO
trim the Michigan eleven the Buffalo
Creek institution must have some"
team. Numerous reports have been re,
ceived here concerning the strength Of
Bethany and II goes without saying
mat the MOunlOlNccT COacneS are WOr-
rytnc more than a little over the game
Bethany has secuted the varsity IN
every game so far this season and it Is
rumored that they are familiar with the
local style OF play.
Freshmen Close Season.
The Freshman eleven. which has suf-
fered but one defeat this season closes
It's schedule next Friday afternoon. when
they play the K"yser Props at Kcyscr.
W. Va. West NirGinians arc proud OF
q lnr nf hn NI,hf
ord is one that they may weyy be proud
OF. Their Iona defeat was suffered at
the hands OF klski At q time when
three regulars were out OF III" game be-
cause OF Injuries. Coach Ward Lanham
has had his team han. at work during
the past week getting them in shape
for the final games. They have practiced
against the varsity several times. ana
there Is n possibility that several Of
them will br used in one Of the big
games IL the occasion arises. They
hope 20 end the season with q victory
and thus windup n successful season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
RED AND BLACK
LOOKING AHEAD
Expect Carnegie Tech to Offer Resist
GncS Saturday-Norrow Pointing
to Turkey Day Clash.

Washington. Pa. Nov. l4.-Washing-
ton and jefferson has two more hurdles
to jump before the season Of 1920 winds
up, and at least one of them promises
Presidents tackle Carnegie Tech In
Pittsburgh. and on Thanksgiving Day
they encounter West Virginia UNIVERSE
~ In the final cngagemcnt or the year.
Ordinarily, Carnegie Tech is not re-
garded rs an opponent that figures in the
seasons casualties. but there may be 4
tartar concealed In the Plaid eleven TINS
year. Two features make such cond:-
tinn possible. the first being that Stef-
fcn's men have been developing from a
rather mediocre team In early season 10
Il formidable OUTFIT at this stage. and
III" second is that the Presidents are
bound TO have a letdown or some extent
Pitt today.
Carnegie Tech Is one OF the teams that
are regarded usually as ''pestiierous
on the Red and Black schedule; The
Tartan has never defeated WaSh-Jett.
but usually. like Westminster. Bethany:
Geneva and other sectional rivals or
less prominence. 1t rises to tho height
of it's form and cndeavor against ne
Presidents end forces the latter to battle
to the very limit to win AS matter
of fact. Carnegie Tech. does tn" same
with PIT and in seasons when the
I'antherS were the strongest tho llaii
has forced them to travel above ordi-
nary form Of cop"
Steffen has a Comparatively. light
team at Tech, but he has fighting
bunch and the eleven has been coming
along with phenomenal spced. me
only real comparison between the teams
is furnished by Lehigh. which w. & j..
defeuted by two touchdowns to none.
and which defeated Carnegie by three
tuuchdowns TO one. However. IN sOn.r
reSuccts. Lehigh deserved n better fate
NJ the hands Of Wash-Jcff. while Car
ncgie Tech frequently outp!ayed inc
South bethlehem team.
From w. & ]. standpoint much Dc
nends upon the condition Of the SQUAD.
Numerous INJURIES may wreck the Pr"si-
I.I,ts. ON the other hand, w: & ]. must
conserve its strength ~ much as rosSi
6l.. for the Thanksgiving Day tllt WIN
Wcst Virginia. tcpm that now looms
almost as formidable az any the feo
and Black has met.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
PAINTERS MUST
ELIMINATE PENN
STATE SATURDAY
warner Laary OF Defeat Last Year
Btzdsk's Crew VIII Present The
strong est Team In Years Saturday

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 15.-Just one
game rema ms on the football schedule
OF the University OF Pittsburgh. and
then the 1920 season will be history.
With tho annual Wrster PrnnSylvania
sectional championship contest with
Washington and Jefferson out Of the
way. the big test looms ahead for the
Panthers.
All they have 10 do now IS TO conquer
Hugo BezdekS husky Penn state team.
rated by many experts as the leading
team in the east this fall.
That IS some task TO demand or q
bunch OF gridders on Turkey day after
noon. after they have been through one
gruel!n9 combat after another ever
since tho season opened. but that IS tho
sch edule, and IL certainly affords 4
choice tidbit for the football lovers or
Western Pennsylvania.
1t is already apparent that the contest
Will attract 81 crowd just as big rs that
which witnessed the Pitt-W. X J. meet
ing yesterday. and which would be
twice as large were there accomodations
for that number.
States record to Date is an imposing
one and Bezdek hopes 10 round out
mighty successful campaign by trounc-
ing the Panther on November - feat
which State performed last fall
The victory was the first for the Mt
tany- Lions over tho Pitt Partners since
1912 For six consecutive seasons tho
Blue and Gold had waved over the Blue
and white but tho Center countians,
nothing daunted, came back strong AFTER
their half dozen SetbackS. and won by
the count Of 20 to 0.
And they expect to do II again TINS
year. For State boasts ono or the best
elevens in her history. and all season
long she has been pointing toward Ine
Turkey day classic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
FOrty-EighterS Prepare
For the 1924 Campaign

New York. ". 14.-Wi;a y pre-
diction that tie Republican r tty in
1924 will meet with q similar rebuff
10 that received by the Democrats In the
tive chairman OF the Committee OF For.
weight, issued u statement tonight
outlining the plans Of that party. which,
he explained, will fulfill its pledge 10
put an opposition part" the field in
time for the next eievtion.
such a party" he said, must be es-
tablished on solid foundation, upon a
constructive economic platform. which
will appeal to the American people as
whole, and under unified leadership
whose experience will be equal to the
test The organization will be demo-
cratically financed and intelligently ad-
miniStcrTd.
There was never n time in the his
tory of our country" he added. when
the opportunity for real service was
more inviting.
Outlining his observations of the re-
cent election, he said: The Republicans
have been swept into power by an over
whelming majority, not because OF any
confidence In their party leadership, or
hi their platform, buC because of the de-
terminal ion Of the voters; first, 10 regis
ter their dsapproval OF any party
through which their hopes OF liberallz-
ing the field OF American politics have
been raised only to he thrown TO the
ground again through an almost cril>~
nal failure to visualize the public ScntI-
,ncnt and grasp the tremendous opportu-
nifty that lay within their hands; ana
second because thousands of voters,
smartinE from the cause Of this d!sap-
pointment and realizing the necessity
for two party system, were determined
that they could open the way 10 the es-
Establishment of Il new opposition party
through dealing n death blow to the
Democratic party in this election"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
RESUME OF SATURDAY GAMES

, fcrcd 4 broken leg in the third quarter.
The injury happened when Milliken ana
Eidcmiller were bringing down Buckh-
annon player. who was skirting rlgnI
dependable substitutes, the services or
the star halfback will be missed great
ly. with the two hardest games on the
schedule still TO be played. Moyes was
shifted TO half, and 1t Is probable that
these two backs will finish the season as
regulars.
Brinkman, Mott, Hixenbaugh, and
Steinbicker were the stars Of the game.
for locals, while the work of quarter
standing part of the Buchannon attack.
Wheelings terminals, Brinkman and
Mott, were the backbone Of the Gold
and Blue defense. both dashing through
and spilling end runs before the backs
were started. Hixenbaugh and Stein
b!ckers work on the offense was also
a feature Of the game. the former also
showing good on the defense.
Big State Surprises.
Both Clarksburg and Charleston re-
considered another strong contender for
the state championship, having an un-
defeated record. bowed TO the onslaught
Of the big Red" eleven from Parkers-
Clarksburg headed by Coach Merrel. a
former WellsburE mentor, went into
the game confident OF victory and this
over-confidence was probably the down.
fall Of the Gold and Blue.
Charleston ran into stone wall in
Huntington Saturday. and instead Of
pIling up big score as expected. the
Capital City. eleven was only able to
get away with a lucky 10 win: Hun
tIngton threatened to score at the lat
ter part Of the game. but the contest
ended with the ball on Charleston's fif-
teen. in the Second City lads possess
sion.
Ferry-Aniance.
Alliance High failed to offer the stiff
resistance that the Ohio school showed
against Ferry at League Park last year,
AID the Purple romped home with An
easy clio victory. Several other touch
downs We're thrown away. as the re-
suit Of fumbles when the Purple had
advanced the ball TO, the Alliance goal
line. by n snappy piece Of open field
work. directed by the quarterback flash.
Johnny Evans Padden scored every
touchdown. while Evans booted the
three goals.
Bellaire Has Easy Time.
Bcllaire had an easy time with Gal
lapol!s and ran rough-shod over the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
PfiCe Of Gasoline
Reduced By Standard
Reduction In Southern States 1EOVN.
ment In Line With RsAdtust-
m0nt In RuRduA1l

New Orleans. La, Nov. 1i.-Redue.
ton in tank wagon prices Of one cent
per gallon for gasoline, effective Non.
day throughout the states Of Louisiana.
Tennessee and Arkansas, was announSS
tonight by the Standard OIL company
Of Louisiana, AS an aid to the restof6.
ton Of what Is properly considerOd
normal prices. ,f.T.y!
The retail price Of gasoline here TO-
morrow becomes 2Sh cents. The az.
nouncement Of the reduction was &C.
companied by the following statement:
while there has been no material
release from any Of the conditions
which brought the rise In the price Of
petroleum products. the Standard OH
Company OF Louisiana believes that
the process Of adjustment now undGP
way In the business world must eV0n.S
tually contribute to lowar costs OF
producing and refining oil. Cs9s
up to date there has been no lower
ing OF labor costs for crude oil prices
nor recessions in the demand for Easo.
line. Reductions which have already
taken place in many Of the principal
items entering into the cost Of Twink
have for the most part not reached the
ultimate consumer, but II Is ineVita.~
BILE that before long lower prices viii
be brought about by new quotations.
now preSaillng in primary markets. ;
THE Standard OIL Company Of LoutS<
lana believes that this movement to-
ward restoration OF what Is properly.
considered normal prices shall Be- AIDED
nv the oil industry" 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
VICTORY WAS MORE INSPIRING AS
KIDDER, RoARK, SMTHER AND
ELDER WERE CRIPPLED
Coach Buland VIII Have Team Out In
Pull Force in Preparation for West
'VirEiuta ut Morg antown-

Bethany. W. Va. Nov. 15.-Coach
Buland's Butfaloes after running
rough shod over the Tartan tribe IN
haunt ON the banks Of the Old Buff
falo" last night and will today be out
IN full force in preparation for the
game with West Virginia at Morgan
Ecthany's victory over Tech was all
the more inspiring TO alumni. friends
and all. because Of the fact that the
team was in a weakened condition due
to sickness and injuries. Elder and
Rosrk. regulars. did not start the game.
whIIe smith and l[iddrr as they were
in played under crippled hand!caps. the
nrfousncss Of which was only known
10 the coaches and team. Litterdale.
who subbed for Roark,, was also suffer
inr from a bad throat and jaw. Too
much praise cannot be given these men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-15
HENRYS WIN
East End Eleven smothers Bollairs.
Two Touchdowns In the Opening
Quarter-Sorge injured.

B"llaire All-Stars. after holding one
decision over the Henrys. OF this city
inst yesterday week ago. wcr" smoth-
yesterday by the score Of CON. Only in
tho second half did tn" Rollairr lads
prove dangerous. threatening tn" locals
lin" on two occasions. but lacked the
punch
Serge received an injured leg in the
first quarter and was taken from the
game. Il was at first thought that he
had suffered 4 fracture. hut after n care
full examination. It wae found that sew
cral l!E1mentS had been torn loose.
NrrSChl"r. DuEan and Johnson scored
the ,oUchdOwns for the Hcnrys. Kindcl-
berger Kicking two OF the goals.
As a preliminary tho Peerless A. G. az
RellaIrn. and the GAINESVILLE Juniors both
Colored. fought to a 90 draw. The game
was repI"te with thrills and had the
fans laughing throughout the four
DcriOlS