davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
UNIQUE GARAGES IN USE
BY HOLLAND MOTORISTS
Surrounding Immense Paved Court, Each Has Rolling
DOOR, okyllSht, Electricity and Steam Heat-Loung
ing Rooms Are Maintained for Chauffcurs

conceive OF an attractive apart
mcnt house that has handsome au-
tomobiie showroom on the street floor
and you will appreciate the setting In
which most unusual service station
is operated" says TIL. van der Stem
pei. of the firm &C Naaml ycnn Ha-
min, of The Hague.
Mr.. van der Stempcl is in America
Tor several months studying automo-
Motors plant in Racine, Wis. this be-
ing the line his firm sells in Holland
our group of garages Is so we'll
airrahsed ana practical in operation
tnat ! believe you good people in the
United States WA! -
brief description continue. !,
van der Stempel.
Between the very attractive show
y spacious paved courtyard. This is
directly in the rear of the show
rooms and comprises a remarkable
hrransement OF more than sixty cas-
strnctcd OF brick. each separated from
its neis hhor by concrete walls. every
owner has his individual key that
nEhiocks small compartments In front
from which rs released Il handle that
Very easily rolls up Il firenroor steel
shutter giving fun width opening to
Tn, me iarage: Each garage contains
rack and 4 table. Besides a sky,irht.
they have electricity and are steam
heated.
There is ~ water faucet at every
second garage door. The monthly
equivalent TO about sis in United
states gold. for which r. guaranteed
~ tcaSt one washing OF the car a
week and twice when time permits.
iounginE rooms for customers as well
as several rooms for the comfort OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
TRUCKS PLAYING BIG
h / PARTS IN COAL MINES
Small Plants Without Railroad Fa-
az! cilitics Enabled. by Motor, to
Produce Much Fuel.

.,Further evidence of the coun;ry's
Mcreasing dependabil!ty on the mo-
production and economical dlstribu-
mon. Is had In the present coal Sit
nation. In the movement OF coal
from the mine 10 the consumer the
motor truck each year assumes
create. measure OF responsibility and
5os this task the Nash truck is play
ing its part.
One phase of tho problem Of coal
Transportation is that which centers
about the movement OF coal from
what is known az the wagon mine"
to: the railroad. While these mines.
m most instances are small there
aye thousands Of them throughout
fbe country and in the aggregate
their tonnage yield Is considerable
factor. The railroads At tho present
time In some sections find IL impos-
sible to furnish freight equipment
Without frst-claSs loading facilities.
..And that is exactly where the mo-
Tor truck bridges the gap. Ten Nash
trucks during the month of August
and fourteen Nash trucks in Scptcm-
Der. for instance were sold by one
Nash dealer whose territory includes
q. number of wagon mines: Prior TO
the Introduction of the Nash truck
"a this vicinity the railroads were
nTable TO furnish cars 10 be loaded
by the slower process OF horse drawn
equipment. Now, however. they have
been setting out cars for these mines
each morning with the understand
ing that they be loaded the same
day.
.This situation prevails also in other
sections of the country and particu-
larry in those districts where there
Are numerous so-callcd wagon mines.
In these sections Nash trucks are
taking ur the burden in Increasing
number.
..When IL is considered that pro-
titlCfiOn from mines in -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
JACK FROST ON STILL
HUNT FOR YOUR AUTO
Studcbakcr Service Manager Says
1t lis Open Season for Anti
II frccZo Solutions


when tho frost Is on tho pumpkin,
you can depend upon It being In close
proximity to your cooling system"
says George w. Sweet, national serv-
Ice manager for the Studebaker cor
poration. South Bend. Indiana. This
or the motor car. is no respccter of
persons. lie Will attack the cooling
system of any car II given the slight
elined to be Careless or forge,fui at
about this time of the year, you had
better watch out.
This Is the open season for anti
freezing solutions and car owners
Will save themselves much annoyance
and considerable expense IL they Will
but heed this warning and take or
binary precautions.
There are three substances in gem
cral use for making nnti-freczing
solutions, each of which can DO pre-.
pared by the owner himself and used
iessional mechanic. Alcohol is prob
ably tho most popular of all anti
freeze agents, glycerine has proven
very effective but Its cost during the
war made Its use almost prohiDitivc
to the ordinary owner. Calcium
chloride is perhaps tho most easily
reason, is widely used. But to my
mind IL is absolutely wrong. Calcium
chloride is mighty dangerous solu-
ton to use. The commercial product,
sold in solid form or in aqueous So
lutions :&s an anti-freczo mixture. is
highly injurious because OF the action
on tho componcnts of the cooling
system. Such alkaline solutions are
productive of an electrical action
wherever two dissinlar metals are
utilized. such as the brass tubing
of radiator and tho solder used
at the joints, the iron water Jackets
and the brass or copper plates. J
strongly advise against the use OF
all soluble salts because OF their
harmful action on the metal.
~ summary of the opinions OF mo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
hiM0TOR TRUCK THAT
v HAS FED A MULTITUDE
'IhIs Bnkers's White Delivered
- l.U01,OOu Lonvcs wIthnut n Hest.
- md ptrs-Jm!

hhu ItrN-N
.I.A modern parallel to the miracle Of
Iiie loaves and fishes is being APP
preached in the achievement of a
motor truck in service In Nashville.
Tenn.
.There arc. however. points of diff
Ference between the two pcrfor
,nances. For instance. In the mod
arm case, there arc no fishes 10 dis
tribute. but there are plenty Of
ipnvcs.
= The motor truck is n IA ton White.
tfEncd by the Nashville Baking Com
Siany, wholesale concern and = sub
9ompany. also OF Nashville The
:rucS delivers bread To the city trade
an Nashville.
The baking company's truck went
into service at = busy time. For two
years. and three months IL ran every
working day. rain ar shine. summer
md winter. Two years and three
months equal twenty-scven months.
Che average month contains twenty
ak working days. Multiply twenty.
AK by ,wcnty-seven gives 7o2 work
,rase of 1900 loaves day. Fifteen
hundred multiplied BY TO- gives !,
product that represents what the truck
delivered before II had breathing
But tina, isn't all. Carrying the
stan OF life hasn't taken up ali the
time OF the White: The truck also
has been covering the pie run" Dur
ing the same twenty seven months in
question, II carried an average OF loo
pies a day. or an aggregate OF ll2-
a20-enourh pies TO provide the sam.
multitude with a bounteous dessert
ANA leaves sufficient surplus TO SUP
My all the movie comedy companies
win real honest-to-g oodncss. melt
in-your- mouth pies for several sea
Sons to come.
The II. q. Inn Grocery Company.
parent concern Ia the Nashville
BAKING COMPANY, has standardized
fVh IL 4.
slany owns s!Nty-one retail stores in
;tnd near Nashville. To supply these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT
MINIMUM OF COST is AIM
Sc yiindcr FleNibiiity. Combined With
t-'Siindcr Operating Economy
Is ApnrrSnn IIlcn


iSht-cylindcr IcNibllity, com
oincd with four-cylinder operating
economy Is the Apperson idea" saws
y. +; Franklin, of the Franklin Mo
The Aprerson-the eight with
c!s htS less parts-makcs two classes
OF people happy. One class is tvpiticd
pS the moncyed mas who has rcrrat
iuiiy sacrificed economy Of car oncra
ticn He has wanted both nex,bilitv
ana eas-thrift. But. convinced hn
could not get both motor assets in
one ana the same car. he has let gas
thrift and tir"-thri.t 20 by ITO
boards ana has picked a big multi
cylinder car for elle sake of It's Gcx-
!bi!tty. But he hasn't liked his t,as
anu tire bills. The other class corr
pr,,5ss people who have felt COM
pelied To get along without ~,
eight i!ut they have cnyied ,hm
81 her Fellow his Gexibility Just The
Thus. by Kidding the ojrht-cv,;n-
der motor OF all complication AMI
giving IL the tight operating econ
Tny OF inc four. Appcrson unyinrcrs
nave made an advance in desiIrn nj
results that the public is co,ninr ~
appreciate more and more. Thc An
nerSon IS simply two small. h;rrht,.
, ,"'ih 20 ionrs merged into a sinr,c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

stores from central distributing
point in Nashville. the company uses
three White trucks-one of flvc-ton
capacity and two of the two-ton size.
The fre-ton truck, which went into
service In october. 1915. does all the
out-of-town hauling work. making
three trips each week to Hill stores
In Franklin. Springfield. GaIlitan. Lc-
Damon ana other communities. The
two-ton trucks, purchased in Sep
TENDER and November. 1918. operate
BET tween the central loading station
and the liill stores in the city or
Nashville.
our White trucks have never given
US q minutes trouble" said 4. G
larham secretary OF the liili Gro
Gerry company. They have all given
us Wonderful Scryicnt, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

..gA modern parallel to the miracle uf
Iiie loaves and fishes is being APP
preached in the achievement of a
motor truck in service in Nashville,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Il FROM ACHING JOINTS
Hub Pain right ont with small
u trial bottle OF old
=, est. Jacobs Oil"
top dosing" rheumatism.

NStop dosing" rheumatism.
,,,lts pain only; not one case In fftv
acquires internal treatment RIM
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs or
Hight on the tender spot" and by
the time you say Jack Rohinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
'rress. st. Jacobs OIL" is harmless
$beumatism linlment which never
s.disappoints and doesn't burn the skin
SIT takes pain, soreness and stiffness
syfom aching Joints. muscles and
Homes: stops sciat!ca, lunbago, back-
ache and neuralgia.
s.tayydSimber up! Oct small trial bn,
..tte OF old time, honest "st Jac,he
.ksSH from any drug store. ana In q
-nyoment, youll be free from pains
aches and atiffness. Don't suffnr,
Rub rhfpInatism away.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ARGENTINA SELLS AND SHIPS
3O1, 598 BALES OF WOOL
Average Price, In American Money,
hpprokimatex 81 Cents Per
KtIorrnm

p,-rIby NSSOIlAtcU PrcSS.
l5UENOS AIRES. Nov. 20-During
per 80. Argentina sold and Shipped to
foreign Countries 301.5?S bales OF
WOOL. or about 37.739,74S Kilograms.
proNimately "A cents In United States
money per kiiogram (of go pounds
cach). During the previous season
the amount sold was 52.334.iS0 kilo-
:, lnrinE the season just closed the
onitcd states purchased 2.3:1 bales
~ argentine wool as against 1872 SGG
lures tic previous season. England
belgium and Germany rc-cntcrcd the
murkct, huNinr 9h Nlh hulns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

apartments.
The cool and dark basement Of tho
main building is used for tire storage.
each of which is a small shc,f for
boxes of Inner tubes that properly be-
rack.
For those who do not have home
garages, particularly residents NJ Tho
meuium ana lurger-sizo cities In the
uniled States. this community idea
should appeal as 1t gives cur owners
sense or security in having their
own individual fireproor garage,
rather than storing their ,cars on n
moor with many others which practice
ders and tires. and other accidents
caused ny carelessness and where II
IL hard II fix the blame"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

tor car manufacturers as to tho value
OF various anti-freeZe solutions shows
q decided preference for alcohol and
glycerine. Neutral alcohol does not
neotions. But tho alcohol In tho
solution Will cvaporate moro rapidly
than the water. Tho solution should
DC watched carefully and the alcohol
reIYenished from time to time.
IF Sc per cent alcohol Is used. the
following solution will be found nde-
qunte for all ordinary temperatures:
Alcohol by volume. one part; wa
Ter by volume. approximately, threo
Parts parts; 3, specific gravity. o.97: WIN
volume. Approximately, two parts:
speclfc gravity, 0.sG: will freezo at
% @dtsr a. Aicohoi by volume. one part;
freeze at 90 degrees below ; zero. "'i
neutral glycerino does not act on
metal but docs act on rubber con-
nections. IL used tho hose connec-
TO prevent disintegration and conse-
qucnt leaks. 1t can BIO prepared an
followa:
"Glycerine by volume. ono part:
water by volume, Approximately.
three parts; specific gravity. los:
VIII freeze, ut 10 degrees above zero
Glycerme by volume, one part: wa
ter by volume. approximately, two
frecze at zero. Glyccrine by volume,
Two parts: water by volume. approxi-
liz: will freeze at 20 degrees below
zero
Il have found that the unblcached
variety OF Slyccrinf, which may hc
procured Mt practically any drug
store. is not only cheapest but best"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
NEW PIERCE ARROWS
FIRST EXHIBIT APPLAUDED
Formal Showing OF Chr Excite. Adj
hirnti0n OF New body Styles
md Mechanical ReNnrmHnts

NO Piercc-Arrow announcement of
recent years has created more in
ierest than the news of the introduc-
ton of complete line OF improved
dual valve passenger car, models. ac-
sales manager of the company.
thousands of motorists viewed
INC formal showing of the ears in
me showrooms Of our New York city
uistrloutors last week" says Mr..
Corcoran. Among them were many
quests who responded to invitations
ISSUED n ali of the larger cities OF
sion OF opinion we gained from this
discriminating body of critics was
irnly representative and authorita-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

s1s.14G. Tho report to tho clcrk Of
tho House OF Representatives. stated
that loans and donations had been
made to party activities In Oregon.
Michigan. Kentucky and Wasb,ny,on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Observation-Disclosures Spend siG,14G..
WASHINGTON. Nov 2o.-The So.
cialist- Labor party today reported
campaign receipts OF $1,000 I'm ~
November II. and expenditure OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
INCREASED RATES co
INTO EFFECT TODAY

St. Paul, Sept. i. Intrastate
freight rates, switching charges, milk
and cream transportation rates and
Pullman car fares were increased by
railroads operating in Minnesota to-
day as a result of the recent ruling
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission. The decision followed
exactly the rate decision of the inter-
state commerce commission which
permitted increased rates interstate
on August 26.
AS a result of the freight rate in
creases it is estimated operating rev.
enue of the roads will be increased
by $4O,OOO,00O annually in Mime
sofa alone.
In their petition to the commission
some of the railroads pointed to fig
ures showing an increase averaging
1875 per cent in operating expenses
during the last seven years, while the
operating revenues during the same
period increased only 81 per cent.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
COMPETING FOR RED
+ RIVER TENNIS TITLE

i Fargo, N. D., Sept.-Tennis ex-
yerts, many of them holders OF dist
(rict championships, are competing to-
I day for the Red River valley title:
Seven classes of play are to- be stag
.ed-doubles and singles for men,
doubles and singles for women, mix
ed doubles and singles and junior
tournament ~,
Among those who will participate
are: Henry w. Norton, Minneapo-
lis city champion; Paul Bennett
Winnipeg, Dominion champion IF. Fl.
Gill, President Minneapolis Tennis
club; r. w. Muir, Hunter, N: D.,
and r. A. Lawrence, Fargo cham
pions, in Northern Great Plains
doubles at Minot; Wilmer Elton,
Grand Forks, who with James Will
kinson, also of Grand Forks won the
North Dakota state doubles August
Fl at Minot; Robert Hubert and G.
p. Tenneson, Fargo's champion and
many others who have been runner
up at various contests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO
CHOOSE TREASURER SUNDAY

St, Paul, Sept. 1.-The treasurer OF
the Minnesota department of the Am
erican Legion, will be chosen by the
executive committee at its tlrst bust
ness meeting which will be held In
St. Paul on the afternoon OF Sunday,
Sept. S. The committeeman will meet
in the St. Paul Athletic club.
State Commander Vernon will pre-
side. It is expected that every men,
Der of the committee will be present.
Other matters, of Importance to the
committee and of general legion int
crest, are to be considered.
The Duluth convention decided
not to elect a treasurer and voted
to give the executive committee the
mower to make it's own selection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
CLEANING Watches With Bread.

Perhaps the most novel use to which
bread is put may be seen in some OF
the great watch factories, where more
than forty loaves Of fresh bread are
sometimes used each day.
From earliest times in the history OF
matchmaking it has been the custom to
reduce fresh bread to tn form OF
dough: This dough Is used for remov-
Ing 81 and chips that naturally adhere
In course Of manufacture to pieces as
small as the parts Of . watch: There
are many parts q watch that ere g
small as to be barely visible to the
naked eye. The oil is absorbed by this
dough. and the chips stick to It, and
there is no other known substance
which can be used as wiper without
leaving some Of its particles attached
to the thing wiped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
CuItivating Edible Bamboo.

The Japanese edible bamboo has
been successfully introduced into the
southern portion of the United States
by the department Of agriculture. Sew
eral plantations are now established in
Georgia and Louisiana. POpuIariZa-
ton Of the bamboo will furnish large
homegrown supplies Of this useful
timber required by our manufacturing
industries. The giant grass grows a
foot day. and its 5O-foot stalk Is
we'll adapted for making frames. furni-
ture, ladders, trellises and barrel
hoops. The new sprout is delicious
vegetable and resembles asparagus in
flavor and in the manner Of its prep
aration There Is an increasing de-
mand in America for the bamboo tim
Der, and also for the edible bamboo
shoot.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
MINNESOTA WOMEN TALK
OVER THEIR NEW VICTORY

Mortified, Sept. l.-Minnesota
women were here today to talk over
their newly won victory-equality or
citizenship.
Suffrage leaders were expected to
address the three day convention OF
the Minnesota State Federation OF
Women's clubs which opened this
morning. They Will outline woman's
.duty as AN equal of man at the polls
and :urge that every woman take part
lin the general election in November.
r mrs. Thomas G. Winter, Minneap-
oils, recently elected president OF the
national federation of Women's
clubs will be an honor guest during
the convention.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
BE A HELPFUL BYSTANDER
BY Captain G.. Il. G. Fisher.
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING


The oldest book in the world made
this statement three thousand years
before Harvey discovered the clrcu-
lation of the blood: For the life OF
the flesh is in the blood" That is
scientific fact and still holds true.
Then, too, there is but about twelve
pounds, troy weight, of blood in a
mature body, and consequently no
one can afford to lose very much, for
if they do, one of two things will
occur, either they will die, or, If Kept
alive, it will take a long time to re-
cover strength lost from the excessive
blood letting.
Nature has done very wonderful
thing in regard to the arteries. She
has placed them next to the bones
so that all you have to do is to press
them against the bone in case the
wound is severe, as in crushed or
severed limb, or where one is cut thru
a bad wound. But, remember, II an
artery is severed you always press be-
tween the wound and the heart, since
arterial blood is flowing from the
heart. If it is a vein which Is cut,
you press on the opposite sioe OF the
wound from the heart, as venous
blood is flowing to the heart, But
possibly you ask, ''EIow does one
know which is :which?'
Arterial blood comes QUE in spurts
or jerks, in keeping with the heart
beat, and is bright crimson, while
venus blood flows evenly and Is dark
red. If one is wounded close to the
windpipe and high in the neck, press
with finger below and alongside Of
windpipe against the spine, and there
you check the carotid artery. If the
wound is on the side Of the neck and
blood is flowing fast, it is the jugu-
lar vein which is cut. Press with
fingers above the wound and you Will
check bleeding. Both of these
wounds may come from an auto &C
cident where one is thrown on the
broken windshield. If the arm is
torn out from the socket, or is crush
ed, or severed high in the arm, press
on the subclavian artery which
crosses the first rib, almost at the
base of the neck behind the collar
bone.
If the wound is below the should
err, press on the brachial artery on
inside of arm, against bone, or II the
wound is in the hand or wrist, put
a medium sized pad of tightly folded
paper in bend of arm and hex llmb
and tie it so. Or make tOurniquiet
and put on brachial artery (as above)
fold something hard, as penkni.e
smooth stone or piece of wood, in a
handkerchief. tie somewhat loose
over center of arm, put pad to pro-
tect arm under knot, and take pen
Gil or piece OF short stick and twist
handkerchief on outside of limb and
hold or tie tight. This will compress
artery and prevent further loss of
blood. For lower limb, the femoral
artery is on the inside Of thigh. about
where the seam of mans breeches
run, and at upper third of thigh
where there seems to be sallow spot.
A tourniquet may be placed there
made as ABOVE. though the lard OBJ
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
NEW TELEPHONE RATES
GO INTO EFFECT TODAY

Bismarck, Sept. 1.-New rates Tor
telephone service connections thru
out the state go into effect today
thru orders of the North Dakota rail
road commission. These rates are,
except in a few instances. reduction
of the rates established by Postmast-
.er General Burleson. The long dis
lance. rates established by the Post
master General continue.
For the purpose of establishing SER
vice rate for connections, the state
is divided into four classes. Rates
for established connections for busi-
ness vary from $3.50 to $50 de-
pending on district and whether in
strument is already in place; rates
for connecting with residences vary
from $500 to $1.00:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
LAKE CRYSTAL AUXILIARY
TO HOLD RECEPTION SOON

Lake Crystal, Sept Lake Cry
stall auxiliary to the American Legion
post will hold a reception early this
month for its So new members and
application has been made to depart
ment headquarters Of the American
Legion in st. Paul for speaker.
A reply has been received from AS
sistant Adjutant P. L. O'ToOle, which
says in part:
eve have some very fine men on
our speakers list, one of whom we
can arrange with to go to Lake Cry
stall when you name the uate."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
ONLY SMALL NUMBER
APPLY FOR MEDALS

st. Paul, Sept 1.-Capt. II. r..
Packard, Of the recruiting station
for the United States army in Mime
apolis, has forwarded report to
Horace G. Whitmore. department ad-
jutant of the American Legion, show
ing the number of service men who
have made application for Victory
medals.
The report shows that a large num-
bes of Legion posts have sent in
names of applicants with the proper
papers attached. but it was pointed
out that only a''small number of the
service men have. applied thus far.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-01
FIRST AID TO THE INJURED

Second of a series of articles
on First Aid, authorized by the
Northern Division of the Amer
lean Red Gross.