davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Oil From Corn.

~ OIL is a far more important
product than most people inarins
,urins me present year 81, 800 sho}2
country. KS ny
= derived from the germ Of It'd
eorn rs which WHICH Ct the mills Is thrown m
=, tne prepayationEo of meal and hominv
Wefe i ground UP with the meal. M
later would not keep well; Il wonll
soon turn rancid.
Ihs germs thus separated are pre,..
Tor the Of, which has many .smsSs
1uses. T 4 good for table purposes
whether for salad, for fryins IS N
s ,, In the. inanufactk rs I
sosp, soap powder and oilcloth Il 4
largely .e. fmploxeds and BY q vulcsnixl
lns process j is converted into an sarti1
heial rubber That u extensively utiN
for oyershocs and automobile tissx
- 80. m 2NEr - ~ NIX - AaTI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Tobaccc's Foes Get Busy

THE' anti -tobacconists are beginning
to get in their deadly work, which
has for its object the elimination of the
nicotian weed.
The entering wedge is a law which
they have had passed in North Dakota,
f~orbidding snuff.
Already there is trouble. because
snuff cannot easily be identified as
snuff. 1t may claim to be something
else, selling perhaps as pipe tobacco.
Yet a person may snuff it. This prob
lem has BEEN put upito the experts at
the State Agricultural College, with a
request for an official ruling; but they
have declared their inapllity to solve it.
In the meantime, on the streets the
policeman casts a suspicious eye upon
any passerby who INDUCES in an our
burst of explosive ker -choos.
The tobacco experts say that there ia
no special harnfulness about snuff. a
distinguished from other uses Of the
AfL M Ma IHE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Help Wheels

ND any American boy eyer think Of
putting a sail on a wheelbarrow?
Surely not. It took the brain pf
the Chinese boy TO work out that idea.
At any time you may see tw6A urchins
sailing their wheelbarrows, Along a
street in q town, Of China.
The sails are rigsed after a fashion
commonly seen OF the boats, that trav-
'erse rivers in China. To the mast is
fastened a yard, the two ends Of which
are tied to opposite of the rec
tangular piece of cotton in such wise as
to keep it spread.
One notices that the wheelbarrows
are heavily loaded. With a ~favoring
breeze, the sails contribute a lot Of
help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
HOW RADIUM IS TRANSPORTED

rHHE state Of New York bought a
= whole gram Of radium the other
day. It cost sl2O,oOO, and was wanted
for experimental work in the cure OF
cancer. Il.
That frishtfql disease is killing y
larger p~crceataGse of Dur population
cssry year, and in other countries it is
the same way. Nobody knows what
causes It, but that radium is anNetec.
tive cure in some Gases there isN II o
question.
The gram Of radium came from a
chemical concern III Colorado, und the
United States Bureau, Of Standards sub
jccted it to careful test before the money
was paid. Men it was put into a glass
tube, deliberately wrapped, and sealed
with the bureaus own official seals.
Thus it went to- S!ew York with the gov
ernment'sf guarantee of purity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Rocking Made a Luxury

ATTACHMENT for making
Arocking chairs more comfortable
has been patented by John B. Boyle.
Of Crozet, Va. It is footrest on
wheels.
In the use of IN ordinary rocking
chair, the feet are out Of contact with
the floor in the act of rocking back
ward, and considerable energy is ex-
pended in keeping the chair going.
Furthermore, the chair has a tendency
to creep rearward.
These disadvantages are obviated by
the footrest here described, the wheels
Of which are rubber tired preferably.
The feet are not lifted from the rest,
which III back and forth with the
movements of the rocker; all of the
energy employed is probably used ; the
rocking liz comfortable and efortless,
and sthe~chair does not creep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

dHOE0ln8 f0OStl1S opportunities, Q0upL-
less helps to attract them, Their nests
are built Of twigs, 1inediwith soft grape
vine bark and grass, 90 that the inside
is smooth and comfortable. I,
70 deal with the pest is difficult.
Crows are wary, and toAdestroy them
wholesale BY poisoning is impossible,
because they are quick to become sus-
picious % bats. At night each squad
Of them has q sentinel on the alert
ready rive an alarm in case 5of,
attack.
Their cawinE 10 conversation. It has
many sound variations, with as many
different meanings. but at nesting time
crows do not talk on the roost, lest they.
attract hostile attention.
method adopted for killing dx6ws
in Oklahomla is 10 build 4 long perch,
with u straw covered blind opposite
one end. The gunner sits IA the blind,
and uses Il intervals little instrn
mneint called a .s;erow can, which makes
! cawing sound. Thetbirds are curious:
and those that hear the call pass the
.signS1 along 70 others. After I while
they begin to collect along the perch ;
and when enough 6f them IRE thus
lsssmbled the man With the gun may
sbe atle u KIN dozens. With one shot.
The sersW - prcbably the most intel.
iertuai of IN birds. IL IL 49, I mn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

ANEW invention is n hobbyhorse
= that bucks. 1t really does, and
quite ferociously.
Such a hobbyhorse may be set up in
the nursery if desired, but it is intended
more particularly for merry go rounds.
So vigorously does it plunge and cavort,
thanks to special mechanism provided
for the purpose, that The rider may well
find it difficult to keep his seat.
There is plenty of excitement in
riding this sort Of bucking broncho,
which is expected to obtain conspicu-
GUS popularity at amusement resorts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10
Air for Motors

pEFORE long we are likely to see
II many automobiles driven not by:
gasoline but by air propellers like those
of a%irplanes.
Experiments are being made with
such air driven cars in Europe, and
they are. said to have worked lout very
satisfactorily. The power utilizable in
this way for q vehicle OF land Isl SO
great that it has been found practicable
to run freight cars onSrailroads ut high
speed with an air propeller in front and
another behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-10

1 4 B Eaaslll d 81 I
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19

Take The Times md keep j.
.ouch with the whole world
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19


yesterdtg aste rnoon rians f3r the
coming ~orS OF the sacle5y was dis
cussed but nothing definitely arrang-
ed Tor at soon date which cannot
be given out for publication al this
time
Mrs. Z ~ Reid. president. OF the
East Chicago Woman's Cnb ara Mrs.
j.. H. Kennedy. chairman of program
work were entitled by their recogni-
tion II office TO be present at the Chs
caEo Conference Club converting yes
terday and TO which The East chicago
club has recently affiliated. The meet
ing was nishly educational and en-
Joyod bv both representative women
from this citv-
Thirty-nine women We're in attend
ance at the deugonstration luncheon
hetn at the SWIFT Packing Co. yester-
day representative members 81 the
Home Economic department Of The
East Chicago Womah's club general
club women and their friends going
IN a charter red car They were es
cort~d through various departments
III the plant oy guides and later taken
20 tne Libby. McNenl Co. where ,ney
witnessed tine canning of the various
products The luncheon WAS cafe
t-ria style and enjoyei The women
inter rested in the domestic intricacIes
OF their homes had much to learn from
the tripe made Some Of the ladies'
cnroute home spent few hours az
the woodlamu theater. viewing tire
hlm pictures. Altogether, the Gay was
ideally spent
1Eiui4m Graham. the fifteen year ola
4
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19
NO VERDICT YET
IN NEWBERRY TRIAL
NEWS sFRvIcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. March Is-
The Newberry trial jury. which was
given the case al p m Thursday.
had not reached verdict st noon TO-
day
1t is believed that no ballots have
been taken thus far. but that the
jurors are wading through the great
mass of evidence in their hands rr it
Is their Intention TO conduct an ex-
haustive survey OF the case il may be
several days before decision is reach
ed
On being informed that a verdict
has been reached, Judge Sessions will
notify 80 attorneys and give them
an hours time to set the defendants IN
20 the court room
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19
PRESS ON STRIKE;
NO WHITING EDITION

The ham OF the presses running or
thc whiting edition Of THE TIMES yes
terday afternoon was interrupted sud
denly and a long, weird. siren-like
shrek proclaimed the entirely unex-
pected and unwelcome news that some
thing was wrong with the machinery
The presses died with the wall and il
was not until two hours intense LABOR
had been expended that the papers
again dropped from the NAV That
was the rea son WHY many Whiting
folks last night missed the family in
stitutiou-the Evening TI11Es.
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19
GARY PLANS MARDI
GRAS IN OCTOBER

New Orleans viii not have anything on
Gary the later part Of next October
Plans are now being perfected by the
members 81 the Cary nremen'a pension
fund for Mardi Gra.s to be held on that
date, and according to arrangements +
: going to out-rivai anything that has
ever been staged in this region
Every person in Gary viii be asked
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19
FIVE LIVES LOST
IN EXPLOSION
rrnTF7NArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

ST. JOHNS. Quebec March ls-Five
lives were lost here today when fire.
caused bv the explosion " an oil lamp
destroyed the home n PnHl'ppe Eari-
viere Mr. I.ariviere tried ~ jump
from a second story window With one
~ his children IN his arms. but drop
ped the child into the flames.
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

AT DALLAS. Paul Roman. Kansas
cry. decisively beat Jack Dillon. In
dianapoIis in eight OF the rounds here
last night Two rounds were even.
All SAN ANTONIO. Bud Logan. Chica-
Is. technically knocked out Billy Cos
mos of Second division in eight rounds
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19

TO mask on that date set for the Mardi
Gras and the street attraction alone wtll
bring thousands OF visitors 10 the city.
The affair - 10 be held on Saturday and
Saturday night probably October goth.
The Lake County times., 1920-03-19

WETh North Side Grocer who dverses delivers city
and gives & H. trading stamps
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Coat No. 1869

Another of these lovely models,
which proclaims it's own smartness
and a%loofness from the commonplace
is this graceful coat of Peco Plush
with square tailored pockets and
straight cuffs, raglan sleeves, slip
through belt, pretty Moline fur col
lar and fancy satin lining.
Length 48 inches with a sweep of
"a inches.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Coat No. 1908

When you see this dressy coat OF
Peco Plush with it's lustrous ripples,
chic fancy pockets and rich Coney
shawl collar and cuffs, no descrip-
ton will be necessary. The slip
through belt withits side buttons is
especially attractive. Fancy satin lin
ing 48 inches with a sweep of "a in
cheS.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Coat No. 1884.

OONC1 VO. OOF.
This girlish model of Peco Plush
supports IN all around belt of self
material ending in clever plush balls
which, with the slanting pockets and
generous cuffs, impart a very smart
finish. A Sable Coney shawl collar
adds warmth and elegance. Fancy
cotton lining.
Length SO inches with a sweep. of
68 inches.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1920-08-27
Coat No. 1888

Coat No. 1888
For the woman who wishes a wrap
not only good looking, but really.
good in every sense, at a very reas-
enable price, this is made to order"
Fashioned of Peco Plush with Taupe
Coney fur collar in shawl shape and
slip-through belt. The lining is fancy
cotton of good quality.
Length "a inches with a sweep OF
62 inches
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
INCREASE IN TAX LEVY rs
NEEDED TO MEET INCREASE
IN SALARIES OF TEACHERS

based upon the assumption that the
valuation of the various counties
will remain as for 1919. and that
the same number Of teachers will
be employed in each county as in
1890. 1t is also assumed that
the levies provided to run the
schoo for 1920 and up to De-
cember. 1920, We're sufficient and
that the funds produced have been
conserved as MANNED by the bud
gets of 1919. There viii of course
be considerable modification of the
estimates according TO the, Varia
tons from conditions existing at
present.
Unuuestionablv the increase re-
dlired for schools especially teach
ers' salaries will greatly increase
the tax rates which are already
ruinouslv high. All admit. however.
that the crisis must be met and
for our schools. This extraordinary
increase in school expenditures
must be offset bv saving elsewhere.
Other proposed expenditures must
be closely scrutiri2ed by the boards
of county commissioners ana pared
the overburdened taxpayer be eX-
pected to stand the strain. In the
| coming election. men of business
capacitv should be selected for the
principal county offices. and es-
peciallv for membership in the
| board of county commissioners.
The assessor county clerk and
treasurer should be men who are
able. industrious. energetic and
patriotic enough to handle, public
business for the good of all, with
out fear or favor 1t is the tax
payers' opportunity this fall. TO
nominate and vote for such men
only.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING K|DNE
We eat too much meat
which clogs kidneys, then
the Back hurts.

Most folks forget that the kid
neys, like the bowels, get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing
occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches. rheu-
matte twinges, torpid liver. acid
stomach. sleeplessness and all sorts
of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
.neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here. take tablespoon
full in glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
|of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and is harmless to
flush clogged kidneys and stimu-
late them to normal activity. 1t
also neutralizes the acids in the
urine so it no longer initiates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen-
sive: makes a delightful efferves-
cent lithia water drink which every
body should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean, thus
avoiding serious complications,
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe In overcoming kidney
trouble while It IL only trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
ROAD CONDITIONS AT
ALAMEDA AND C0RALES
ARE BEING IMPROVED

The east approach to the Alamo
ia bridge has been repaired bV the
placement of wooden span OF
bridge over the still swiftly run
ming water which flooded the road.
The west approach is impossible.
but light wagons can get past the
torrent by a detour through the
more shallow water.
Wagons of any kind. however,
should not attempt to go over the
stretch Of read which follows the
river north on the west side to the
Sandoval county line. There is
deep water and a heavy bottom all
Owe this portion. The new stone
road constructed by Corales and
Sandoval is hard now and dry but
to approach the same wagons
should detour around the base of
the sand hills.
Automobiles can not get over the
river at Alameda Drldge until We'd
neSdaY afternoon or THURSDAY
morning, depending on how soon
Rernalilo county can stop the river
from flowing across the west ap
proach and repair the road.
San Marcial citizens Yesterday
blew up all the walls along the
river and relieved the town largely
Of water. it was reported.
A train went. south as far as
7 omitar YESTERDAY and mail was
taken from there to Socorro in
wagons.
Trains are expected to run as far
as SocorrO by Tuesday night but
nothing is known of track cOndi-
tons around san Marcial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
ORDERS SALE Of
MERCHANT SHIPS
OWNED BY j. s.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRsI
Washington, May 31.-Sale Of
the government owned ships as
soon as practicable with provisions
authorizing the shipping board to
sell certain classes of ships to
aliens, if considered advisable,
were tentatively agreed on today
by the house and senate ,conferees
on merchant marine legislation
Pending sale of the ships, the
board would be ~ermitted under
the compromise measure to oper-
ate the vessels or charter them to
private interests.
Chairman Jones, of the senate
managers, announced a final agree
ment tomorrow was hoped for.
The house conferees today &C
cepted the senate amendment de-
filming a general policy for the
the board. This provision specifies
that it is necessary for the national
defense and for the proper growth
of its foreign and domestic COM
merce that the United States shall
have a merchant mo ~ine "of the
best equipped and most suitable
types of vessels, sufficient to carry
the greater portion of it's com
merce and serve as a naval or mil
ita"V auXiliar. in time of war or
national emergency ultimately Il
he owned and operated privately by
citizens of the United States, and
| that it shall be the boards policy
to develop and maintain such a
merchant marine.
In connection with the sale of
ships to Americans, house proVl-
sions allowing fifteen years IN
place Of twenty-fiXed by the SEN
| ate bill for completion of pay
ments were retained, while tel
years was agreed on as the perioc
| which foreigners must pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
THE AUTOOU

Answers to last weeks ques-
tons;
Warm weather has a very
decided effect on a carburetor. Air
and heat are necessary for the
carburetor properly to vaporize
the gasoline. When the air is
warm the vaporization takes place
more quickly and with more effic-
iency, thus allowing the supply
of gasoline to be cut down. This is
called "leaner mixture" In
warm weather lean mixture
(Which means less gasoline and
more air) will give just as good
results in the motor as a richer
mixture in cold weather.
2-When the motor starts and
then suddenly stops, any of the
following may be the cause:
G) Water in the gasoline; CO
disconnected electrical circuit 60
Timer trouble; (4) loose electrical
terminal; go broken spark plug
or wire; (6) a water leak into the
cylinder; CD gasoline supply eX-
hausted.
"A common cause of mis-fir-
ing Is an air leak through a worn
valve guide or carburetor mani
fold connection. One way of tell
ing an air leak thrOugha a valve
guide is that oil leaks out While
the the motor is in operation a
bad leak in the carhuretor mani
fold connection will produce a
kissing sound.
"A motor can be prevented
from overheating when driving in
low gear for a long time by re-
ducing the gasoline mixture. Re-
duce the carburetor mixture as
lean as is possible for smooth run
ming in low gear. AS rlcher
fuel mixture will cause more heat,
the lean mixture will tend to over
come oyerheating. 1t is also
more possible to drive car with
leaner mixture on low gear
than on high.
5-The old Spanish Trail, now
under transformation into a high
way, will run from California to
Florida, distance of 5000 miles.
6-In refacing a cone Gluten,
the area of surface is determined
by multiplying half the width
of the face by the circumference
of the inner edge and add it to
the circumference of outer edge.
One of the quickest ways OF
exhausting storage battery is
leakage of current caused by the
interior of the battery box or the
batteries becoming wet. Be care
full of your battery when you wash
your car.
Slight and twelve cylinder
engines usually have an arrange
ment of two water pumps in SIN
gle unit. In come systems a sin
gle inlet is provided but usual
iv there are two outlets.
ga honeycomb type of radi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01
CHE vROLET WINS
AUTO RACE WITH
THOMAS SECOND
Record Breaking Crowd of
125,OOO Sees 500 Miles
Covered In 5:40:16.14;.
De Palma Has Accident.

.,z,-.,,,.- ,1,,u,.t sprrtht tFAsFn NstHE1
's' AoS''Ns 1TGr, ,Tot,''o1 IN the
lhalahapo'is' quay
most spectacular finish WlthesSeu
on the indianapolis Speedway, Gas
~ ,-boy,ro1et drfying an American
VI w 20 -, =, 49,
designed car fode 10 Victory III tile
eighth renewal of the 500-mile au-
,a,oobile race today before a rec
-, 90 ,'o- noo nc
ofd-breaKlhE crown Oh l-n'u'V. li's
time was 5:4O.l b. 4, an average or
1915 miles an hour the second
best in the history Of the event.
In addition to winning 100000
first prize Chevrolet also won APP
proximateiy $4,000 more in lap
i've competition and cash nri2es
offered by accessory firms. Rene
Thomas got second pace, covering
the distance in 5:43;O2.29. His av-
crage was S1.45 miles an hour,
Tommy Milton made third and
Jimmy Murphy. winner of the san
IA Monica road race. fourth.
All thrills came in the last thir-
t. n los wh"n Ra'nh de Palma, the
favorite, with lead OF ten M -eS.
with victory within grasp, his car
burst into flames on the north turn
of the two and han mile course
shortly after the car driven pS Joe
Boyer, VINO led the tlrst 25o miles,
skiddedz oVerturnted ana e,aS fnni
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-01

lead, which he maintained until
the fire.
There were half dozen acct
dents but the drivers and their
aids miraculously escaped death,
While speeding around the treach-
erous north turn, Arthur Klein. hit
the side wall, damaging his car so
badly 1T was Withdrawn. Louis
Chevrolet, designer of the car
which his brother piloted TO vic
tory, also was in a smashup. His
car skidded off the course when a
steering connection broke. Chev-
rolets back was injured and he
withdrew.
Roscoe Safles smashed up two
cars. He wrecked his own entry
in skidding off the track and while
driving as relief for Bonnie Hill, n
steering knuckle broke ana he
crashed for the second time.
Chevrolet drove consistent race
and never was below fourth place.
Most of the time he was either in
second or third. He trailed De
Palma from the $50 mile point and
took the lead when De Palma had
to stop.
Four winners of former races
tried to repeat. Rene Thomas and
De Palma, 1914 and 1915, winners,
money. Jules GOuX, who won in
1913, was forced out after 945
miles. Howard Wilcox. last years
winner, had engine trouble and
quit after 1865 miles.
OF the twentY-three cars start
ing only eleven finished.
The others were forced out by
engine trouble or accidents.
The following shows the drivers
n M fhn nTIAr which thEu
finished, time, mtleo per hour and
prize won:
CASTOR Chevrolet, 5:4O:16.14,
SS.16 $4,000,
Rene Thomas 5:43:02.29, S7,45;
10000.
Tommy Milton, 5:46:43.SS, 1852;
$1,000.
Jimmy Murphy, 5:52:3L8I Ss.45.
. . Ra al } o de Palma, e:o5ls.15,
Eddie Hearne. G:14:1916, SOLE;
jeane Chassogno, 6;l5;16.6s,
Joe Thomas, 6:2I:41.55, 1850;
Tom Alley, 7:21:4O.1S. 67,98;
John r. Boiling finished.
Roy Howard tagged.
Louis Chevrolet. Roscoe Sarles,
! Joe Boyer, Art Klein, Jules GouX.
! Andre Boillet, Howard Wilcox,
| Jean PorpOrato, Eddie O'Donnell,
Willie Haupt and Bennie Hill also
| started, .oo
Local merchants donated SEQ
600 to be distributed as added
money, 100 to the winner Of each
Boyer won $500; de Palma,