davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

The Gls4nd Forks Fair July 1924.
Entries In the home department will
n be accepted later than ten o'clock
Saturday, July II. Entries will be
taken care of in the office Of the Fair
Association at the court house.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Dance at Kreda's Grove Sunday
July:.14, Correction, 5 miles north and
8 miles east Of East Grand Forka)
Music y Hannah's Orchestra. Every.
body. welcome; don't miss it..-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Communion Service Communion
services will be held in the Methodist
church Sunday morning. DR.. Stolz as
nj, sals'n she A suppss. ''d Res. G q sahen'sy will
speak on the Marks. of a True Amer
ican," at theySundays evening service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

Mrs.. Russen nl-Mrs. W.. a. Rus.
sell; DO International avenue, Is seri.
ously i'll at. her home. 80 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-03

HOPPER Man Here-stewart Lock-
wood Of the state agricultural col-..
leEe, who has charge of the grass
hopper. control work In North Dako-
ia. was in Athe city yesterday on his
way to Rugby In connection with the
work. E. n t,y5.3 n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

so far exceeded 100000 miles and kept
right on running that their records
border on the spectacular. As an il
lustration. a White truck owned by
Alexander & walling, of Fresno, Cal.
has travelled 100000 miles-a half
million miles-and is stiff in active SER
vice. This mileage was made, of
course. in a service calling for daily
runs longer than are required in ordin-
ary service: and 1t Is to ordinary SER
vice that the greater interest attaches.
A two-ton White purchased by the
Gillford's Express Co, of Providence,
r.. r.. in December 1912. has not been
out of service two weeks altogether
in its entire seven years of service and
has travelled more than 10000 miles.
Other examples, hundreds of them,
might be cited. says A. A. Frentzcl. the
local White dealer. but these are typi-
cal of the performance an owner can
count on getting from a high grade,
quality truck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
TWO SAFETY FIRST
DEMONSTRATIONS ARE
PROGRAM NOVELTIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2s.-(A.
PD-Two safety first demonstrations
arranged yesterday for the delegates
to the national traffic officers con-
vention resulted in two automobile
wrecks not on the program.
The first test was designed to show
how to avoid mishap in skidding on
wet pavement.
Under the direction of traffic chief
Smith of Cleveland a street was wet
ted and the demonstration car got a
running start of two blocks and
started to skid. The demonstration
ended with the automobile wrapped
around an electric light pole. The
driver escaped.
The second was intended to show
how automatic trailer brakes would
lock the instant a trailer broke loose
from the truck. The trailer broke
away from the truck and attempted to
climb into the tonneau OF a shiny, new
touring car.
That will end the safety first dem
onstratjon for today" Smith announc-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
HAYNES PROVIDES
COMPAN|ONABLE Carl

Thousands OF motorists. not only IN
America, but throughout the world
long have sought what they termed a
eompanionable type of automobile
an automobile with a sufficiently long
wheelbase to give the extreme of rid
ing comfort. yet with a seating ar
rangement that places the passengers
in a comfortable congenial group.
In answer to this special demand,
Haynes engineers and designers have
produced the new series, our-passen-
ser, four door Haynes tourister. The
four passengers. while having ample
room to ride without discomfort,
are seated close enough together to
permit "a much desired ease of CONVEX
sation among the occupants of the
front and rear seats. Thus there Is
produced also. a well-defined atmos-
phere OF congeniality and sociability
which adds greatly to the delights of
The high, far-edged body sides al
low the passenger to ride low, rid |
ng position which gives them a justi- |
liable feeling OF security.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
SERVICE IS QUALITY IN
MOTOR TRUCK WORLD

What charac'.erizes o. good motor
truck? What Is the specific thing that
commends it, above the inferior truck,
to the truck buyer? What. besides
difference in price. differentiates be-
tween the superior truck and the in
ferior? If the answer is quality, what
good is quality in a motor truck? It's
easy enough to appreciate quality in
passenger car. But when a man buys
a truck he isn't looking for artistic
lines, miror-like finish, or luxurious
upholstery.
What is the good of quality in a
motor truck? The answer is one word
---service. The carefully selected ma
terials, the skilled, conscientious work
manship. the scrupulous inspection
that go into a high-grade motor truck
all make for quality. And built-tn
quality come out in superior service.
Quality built into the motor comes
out in power performance. in sturdy
puIl-ability not only during the first
week or month or six months of the
trucks life, but day after day. year
after year So quality built into the
entire truck from radiator to tail lamp
comes out in service-steady, depend
able, economical longtime service.
Qauilty THICK Has Stamsha
| The quality truck has the stamina
to carry it through any emergency and
l the dura bility to keep on working al
most indefinitely. Durability possibly
is not the most important attribute
OF the superior truck. but 1t happens
to be one OF the most conspicuous
Il characteristics.
The White Company. for instance.
L has records of White trucks--records
1 kent and submitted by the truck own
srs. thennselves-tl1at have run more
than 100, 900 miles. and are still ope-
rating every day with no apparent
diminution in efficiency. These rec
ords-and they do not take In all the
trucks. that have attained such mil
eages--show that the character OF tbs
work to be done or the circumstances
II surrounding the work have little to d'
with the ultimate aggregate of 3
trucks service. so many trucks have
passed the 100000 mile mark thai
that mileage. once considered re
markable achievement. has become {
i common place performance.
some Exceed 100000 miles
! In some instances motor trucks have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
AUTO TIRE BREAKS
HIGH H. c. |. RULE

How many things can you name off
hand that cost less today than they
did ten years ago?
h Clothes cost much more than they
ever did before. food has jumped al
\ most out of sight, building materials
have advanced by leaps and bounds
IN fact, just about everything has sky
rocketed in cost beyond all reason
| lowering the purchasing price of a
dollar to just about e-half of what
| Ii used to be.
But there is one remarkable excep-
ton to the general H. c. l.. rule, says
the b. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
That exception is the automobile tire.
Not only is the tire no more expensive
than it was ten years ago but it is
actually cheaper, 90 per cent, less in
fact. and of a much superior quality.
The steady drop in tire prices from
July /, 1910 to February l, 1915, was
caused by the decrease in the price of
raw rubber and the more efficient
methods of manufacture adopted.
During this period, the price Of cotton
fabric and labor remained almost uni |
form.
The moderate up turn in the price
curve since 1915 was caused by the |
abnormal increase in these last two |
fa actors-cotton fabric and labor. Cot 1
ton fabric costs $50 per cent. more !
now than it did during the first half
of the decade and labor fully 200 per
cent. more. If tires had increased |
with these two factors.
they would now be almost beyond the II
reach of the average user.
Fortunately however, the increases
in the cost of cotton fabric and labor
we're counterbalanced by the installa
ton of more efficient manufacturing
methods. Large scale production has
brought about greater factory effici-
ancy and lower overhead expense. ef-
'ecting reduction in cost which has
1een passed on to the consumer.
Another remarkable thing about 4
Tres is that they are not only less ex-
Densive than they were ten years ago
,ut are considerably better as well.
The improved methods of manufacture
row being used add many extra miles
o their life.
A few years ago it was common
light to see a car laid up at the side '
# the road with its owner repairing
! flat casing. Today such a sight is {
rare, despite the fact I
hat countless more automobiles are f
n use. Long tours are made without '
nv tire trouble whatever.
Constant experiments on the part l
i the manufacturer have resulted in i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

changes in construction and the ma
terials used which make it possible
for the tire to give almost perfect SER
vice.
1t can be safely said that every dol
lar spent for tires today buys twice as
many tire miles than ten years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28
DRUNKEN RIOT GETS I
TOO STIFF FOR POLICE

TACOMA, Wash. Ang. ss--In re-
sponse to a telephone report that a
drunken riot in the coal mining town
Of wflkeson was getting beyond the
control OF local peace officers. an au-
ionnobiie load Of county deputy sher-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

fore noon yesterday. The call came
from Deputy Sheriff White. of Wiike-
son. who said number of "drunks'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-28

had been icnsawiissA in RFwiid riot all
night and ,i.ss lie was poTerless to
bring order. ~ -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Brother OF MIIbanA Resident Dies

The death Of Mr.. Fred schiefel-
bein, pioneer resident Of Duel
county and brother ,f Mr.. Il. a..
Schiefelbein, Of this city, was over
IookeN last week. He died on
Tuesday, April 20, suffering. from
rheumatism and heart trouble.
Mr.. Schiefelbein was called to
the bedside by the illness and was
there at the time Of his brothers
death. A sister, Mrs. August Kru
ger, of Clear Lake was also there
as we'll as the Immediate family OF
the deceased man. -.
Mr.. Schielfelbein until "a few
years ago had made his home tor
the past 80 years on a farm few
miles from Clear Lake and was one
Of the pioneers Of the county. He
is survived by a wife and six chill
dTea all Of whom were present..
4 The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon. The H.. A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Bows Band to lave a Dance

Ia an effort to raise money for a
new baritone and other supplies for
the Cadet Band, they will give, a
dance next Tuesday evening at.tre
Harmona Hall. The Roy MADEIRA
orchestra will furnish the nfusic.
The boys have been hard at work
selling tickets this week and 1t is to
the interest of the band that mum
Der be sold. The boys have.under-
taken good thing to start young
musical organization and every citi
z4n should feel the necessity Of sup
porting them. They have started
practizing together and with in the
next few months they will make
their first appearance. Help the
boys along with your dollar and
keep the on its feet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
PRODIGAL HOMEWARD BOUND
the DIVINE Pilgrims Tell Of their
Adventures in Montana
and WASHINGTON

The Herald Advance wanderers
who escaped from Mibank some
ting over two months ago thought
that perhaps few words from them
as to their pilgrimage would be Of
interest to their old friends and
readers of the Herald Advance, and
we herewith render account Of the
going out and entering in Of
their vacation. AS previously stat
ed we made four weeks stay at
Willow Creek, Scnt., with the z.
D. Tnorndike family. and assisted
in the bringing up Of our two year
old grand daughter. Here we met
all the former Milbank and Grant
county people. including the Fred
Nelson and Ralph Briggs families,
the Grant Bros, Miss Mary Grant.
Jas. Murray, the Albert Hawes and
Nels Bergren families, Ben Archer
family. Mr.. Bergren has recently
sold his farm here, and after max
ng visit to his former home ia
Grant county intends to move to
Washington state, where he has
bought home in Zillah. in the va
kima Valley fruit country. The
Garnett Bros. are extensively en-
gagged in farming and are making
a success Of it. Ben Archer. who
! is the drayman here, as recently
made an important change in his
affairs, by taking to himself wife
"a very estimable lady we under
stand-to care for his domestic af-
fairs. The youngest boy in the
Fred Nielsen family was taken down
with scarla'ina while we were here,
out came out of his trouble in good
form. In the Ralph Briggs family
a fine little daughter. with a very
close resemblance to Grandpa and
Grandma Mitchell. arrived While
we were soiourning here, so Il can
tcont To page fiyel
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
GUN CLUB IN FIRST OFFICIAL SHOOT.

Namhers If tha newly oroanized
c,n Clnh beId tbair first of3i,ial
sboo+ +hie week The shooting
fie,d HI haan secured IN the
n~1lar grcva uast of "a citv n
sbor+ distance aad sits and ] .an
,,,I,o r.va ra.r h.,iie - tbo .l5b
l1,. E,,,.o cs., H. - maxine
,,ro,.c4io,, fot, s3,. n7aa VIA man
sqs2 7na tran = Is constructed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Big Rally Of County C!.lt /

"A ll~.sr r}s, I,
- 10 $500, ,n;II u ,,aia -
,.ben 2no ,,a,ba,s af -
c,'f,s sra ovnaotoa - +o,,a ~.
fba eyarcisas ' = -
Tpa ralJ,. lii ba ,,,don -
..ison If riss Ko;4hI;ro
i.lnh loader and 4gon+ e','f ~
el,,bs ranreesrta9 Min ia
s<gina ar,isniro ,,arIt,,,
Iftta,, Each w;Il bava . e..
+santfalIv 9eooratad w:,h -
as,s sc tho ol-hs n,arcb;ra
earryna barrare Tba n., =
rs1 fro15 ths co,rt hansa r..
!. o..ro.s.+ - 49, oi+v
.aa1suat for fbe cl,,b -.
o,E ,sa General nnblc r,-in 1,.1s..
- - t6s ao~estc ecianc., 49,.
10 e,@f, sahoai 7r3ar tha ...s... -
[s-o- - Miss ccbumaker - -,
rive ebaroa for fbis win ia - 80
-. - ;,v;+aa 49,
ss.oz 80. di,ne,. ; ,.,oo,rs >. Ia. l.,a
<s'1l,3 49,. e,,llEr a..'..s.. - -. -
alar raes of naloo,,,o ~ III 49,. nj
- :, - ~sn,4~r ,,@->4''1'. IN
9 .sE. p.r
1.;ss ,.b@sa. p.,,l cc.-l,a s1,+s
1sl3.s : as5 @+,ars Tna oJ,..s r',ll
- +.l.la Il, ,artonr ea,la.,
sg5 .e1ts,@s haIa - o. o,,s ,slaeas
49,. :. 8. ..>.las ~s ea,1,a of..sses
- ..s.e ,.;tb Rq;ss calrss panr-
- s-s;sta#, ..5-I - - .sa
- zss.soI .a. -. oi,,l, -,
So ,.s.EI - ~ T.. I5 -,
-. So 80 - Ea,ss a,a;,
,...s..,+ = - ,.Il ia aarr;aa a,,t II tho
es 49,. - -, & ~, H. - ao,,rt ,la,,Aa
- l.''a1s.s t 800 tt ! II ,i,a taol - ssa
80 + i. '-t 'as' - ~ A. Is, -
- s',le '.'7s4 ue''ou 49, - ,avt 80
''+ss' - ~ ~ I5aIe 80, eAssnsao' s 80 .''a1s -
-ils'ss = s'is iluolou iail'1' H., a'iq - 'ae
e'ssiiisils o.q.Ilp0' utuei tA'aa i.'ss
aoe. ~ sn's ellne me, 'ne men: nel's's's ,s u
e'is se"As Guy "ili 'eIeise 1is'i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Former Resident PASSES AHay

Mary fYouna) Cowan sister Off
John n. Young of this -ity, and
well known I'd many of the older
Aliihank fesidents ID having lonn-
erly been a resident of the city,
died at Aberdeen, Saturday after
being taken there ia an effort to
save her life. Death was cause by
complications which followed an at
tack Of the Infiuanza. She is sur
vived by her husband, Anrew 6.
Cowan, four children. Joseph, Mil
dred, Donald ard LILLIAN. her moth
er, six brothers al d two sisters all
of whom were present az the funer-
al with the exception Of one broth
er and one sister. The brothers
are, r. G., James I. Of Aberdeen;
Andrew Z. Of Minneapolis, Ernest
Of Montevideo and John r. Of this
city. The sisters are Mrs. C. j.
Ferris Of Montana and Mrs. j. E.
Rroseau Of Frankfort. Mrs Cow
an was born in Illinois in 1871 and
with her parents moved to this
state in 1854. They moved to Mill
bank and made their home here un-
Eli in 1899. and will be remember
ed by he citizens who lived here at
that time. Mr.. Young returned
from Conde, where the funeral was
held Wednesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
ATTENTION SERvICEMEN
Drive to Round up Disabled Ex.Ser.
vice Men Eligible for Training


Thedrive to round up all of the
disabled service men who have
applied for vocational training or
men who have not applied and
should receive the training has
been started in South Dakota.
Roy J MADEIRA, of tn. Executive
Committe of Birch Pos; AIil..nk,
has been appointed a. the rcp"e-
sentative of the northe4- tern dis
trict Of South Dakota, wh;.l terri
tory is Day, Marshall. Roberts, and
the north half of Grant county.
Mr.. MADEIRA has just returned
from Minneapolis where he at.
tended the convention Of the re-
presentatiyes and where he re-
ceived the instructions for his
work.
There are $50 cases pending in
this territory which have not been
taken up BY the Federal Board be-
cause OF insufficient data. Mr..
MADEIRA will get in touch with
these men and fill out the neces-
sary papers so that every service
man can get started on his train
ing. Mr.. Baird, Washington rep
resentative of the Federal Board
Of Vocational Training was in
| charge Of the convention. The
| government is very anxious to get
| in touch with every one of these
men, and every man who feels that
he is entitled to a disability.
Il want to hear from every man
who was wounded and has not re-
ceived a disability or who has
already applied for the training" "
said Mr.. MADEIRA. Il am empow-
cred to act for the Board and your
case will be taken up immediate
ly and there will be no delay in
action. The government has been
handicapped by not having local
representatives and the men have
become discouraged at the lack
Of action. You will find ont am
mediately what can be done fol
Eou and earnestly hope every
4 man who is eligible Will make an
application
''Ths woody Institute is do
ing wonderful work 1t is the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
BOOSTERS Meeting
LARGE Attendance at Third Meeiin8

The third meeting Of the Boost
er's association was held Monday
evening Of this week, with rec
ord breaking attendance. More
than fifty business men with sew
seral men from other cities were
present.
Several matters Of great impor-
tance were brought up before the
meeting which were taken under
advlsement or settled.
The report Of the committee to
which had been given the task of
mapping out drive" for the city,
seeing that the city council be ad-
vised of the project and asked to
give this drive special attention so
that it would be kept in the best
of condition at all times was re-
ported out. The drive as mapped
out and adopted starts from the
Martens Bros. office west three
blccks to Grant, then south to the
Kaelcher corner. The drive would
then turn east to Viola street,
nor.h to Railway avenue, west to
Main street and back to the start
ing place. The committee has
been instructed to wait upon the
city council and give this routing
to them, with the unanimous vote
of the Boosters S association that
this be adopted and kept in condi
ton as planned. A proposal was
also made that signs be placed on
all the roads into the city, giving
a word of welcome to the incom-
ers, on the reverse side TO be a
directory, giving the miles to
towns and cities which were stu
ated upon this road This matter
was placed in the hands of a COM
mittee for report. This project
will yield good returns in adver-
Using for the city and was favor
ably received b. all Of the mem
bers present.
The association also voted to
riye their moral support to the
newly organized baseball team.
Nir, niavers have formed j club
which hss 2oraad ia assume all
9f a., aynense of n34tine q tear,
n .ha-ffeld. in return for the NOR
al spnort Of the business men and
Boosters association. The asso-
citation voted to donate the use Of
Resaa stand and bleacaars to
which The association has fallen
hefr as +ha successor TO the H.
lated Commercial Club which
t and owned Tie stands. The
ana was leased hr 1--WE
;-,,5,.l i. ,,4 -,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
LeQiOn Executive Committee


lean Legion Banner and National
Flag at the meeting this week.
The flags are to be here for the
Memorial day exercises and color
bearers and guards will carry
them in the parade. The flags
will cost $174.OO.
A committee of three: Lewie
Saunders, Karl Bleser and Frank
Boerger were chosen to work in
connection with the G.. A. r. and
/ the w. R. G. to make the neces-
sary arrangements for Memorial
Day services. All of the Ex-Ser-
vice men and Legion members are
respectfully urged to wear their
uniforms so that a large detach-
ment can be formed in the parade.
An effort will be made to secure
| an armed guard with colors guard.
Post Commander Sullivan will
have charge Of the service men.
Get your uniform cleaned and
pressed and wear it on that day.
1t was authorized that sum Of
| $500 be sent to the National
! Headquarters as the Posts share
of the fund to be used for the de-
coration of the graves of our fall
len comrades in France.
Every ex-service man is urged
to write the Congressman asking
their support of the compensation
legislation which is before them.
The National Headquarters re-
ports that these letters will have
a great amount Of pressure upon
the congressman and will result
in quick action.
A statewide drive to secure
members will be launched on May
1st, and will continue until June
30th. The post will be divided in
to two teams, with a captain for
each in the drive. The losing team
will have to banquet the winners.
State prizes for individual win
ners will be announced later. Ap
plication blanks will be mailed to
every member Of the Post and
each II urged TO get out and get
eEs-~ member possible.
the city could get free house de
livery if the streets were all side
walked and connected. This mat
tefs#a9 placed IN the hahds Of a
committee who Will maize sur
~ Of the city and list the lots
having no sidewalks, presenting
aa To the city council. 50 that
pressure can be brought - bear
: .on tne lcrss..' owners q balld
The sidewalks. Free mai service
ter taa Homes Will 1lat great
Al to aoE ~ tine eieI@f i.Q
&..er "i.. ~
/ p9r.
TIE Nom-na eiHbs of the e1t%
E.sli 9a asked I'll t'a easfe %
ae ciaan-np day ahile na y
nave responded to he articles pup
had in the papers. there are
some who have mr.. aad united at-
,5en viii be asaad upon one deslg-
mated day so that every property
Isl .er will s2e to u personally that
nis place IL cleaned up or that his
enant5 co Id, The city hes the
o.er. if after proclamation to
~ effect that every place must be
s cleaned up ard it + andone, thaF
ean erdsr II done by the city with
e3 e the afae 20 DC
! Wavs and means committee
of raising the tunas Tor tIs Pr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to thank our. mapy
friends for..their helpsand sympathy
in our sickness and bereavnaent
also the ladies Of honor and the W.
K. C for their floral offerings
Mrs. N. l. Lowthian and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-30

Have Mrs. Carl johnson come to
your home and clean your rugs, soc
per hour. ].