davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

one-third more brain power Is
made available for the business
world By automobii1 usage. This is
IN: testimony OF manufacturers in
many lines in reply to question
nair- sent out b. the National Auto
mobile Chamber OF Commerce.
executive calibre has been added to
tho business world through motor
transportation. q gain in saiary-
values OF i562.365o0o. These figures
are arrived at by applying the one
number OF men receiving $4,000 to
$4,000 in the United States AZ re-
ported In the latest internal revenue
figures. The number of men IN this
class is reported to be li2473, aver
aging in the ncighborhood or $4,000
per year.
This gain TO the Individual official
and the saving in salary costs to
manufacturing establishments tells
bu, part Of the story. The actual
productivity OF these men is presum-
ably in excess OF their salary figure
or II would not pay 20 hire them.
Their creative value Is something
which cannot be closely measured.
There Is. however. dearth OF S25,-
cOb-a-ycar men In the view o: noted
hnanclcrs. such as Nandcrlip Consc-
uu"n,ly the car. IN extending the
usefulness of executives. is filling "a
sharply felt need in business.
The benefit from this service Is
not, only large customer for a
variety OF goods. but also car usage
Is 30 widespread that aimos; every
line OF Industry receives creative aid
from t!!ne-saving OF cars. The MAX
ers from whose testimony these facts
are complied reported from n great
variety OF businesses. including the
following: pack Ing. gloves. canning.
Sh!rtwaists. pipe organs. electric
goods. chemicals, farm Implements.
boilers. cereal. beverages. shoes. silks,
iron foundry. springs, oil reclining.
refining. woolcns and cotton goods.
Reports 500 Per Cent Gain.
The amount OF aid which "a manu-
facturer gains from his car naturally
varies according to the circumstances
and his own inclinations. Many cN-
tcn,ivcs reported that their automo-
'1,i"s aided them very little II any.
hand. manufacturer Of ladies'
waists in Cleveland reports: Enables
re 10 give two hours more time
da.!y 70 business" The head o. an
e."ctric plant in Saratoga. wyo..
states: 1T saves the salary OF n
man" The executive OF factory
In Lakewood. Ohio. reports 500
per cent Increase in efficiency from
The Improvement OF homo sur
round!ngs resulting from automobile
use IL stressed by these witnesses
'INcs me more time NJ h0InS.
SAYS a plant supervisor In Ciaren-
don. Va.
Live in healthier locality further
out and can get bnck and forth read
iiy' reports Utica, y. y. cxecu-
tive
Used every day going thirteen
miles 10 town." writes the head OF n
leather house from Lexington. Mass.
The use OF cars instead OF trolle '
or rail connection is higher In the
manufacturing class than in most
groups using cars. Forty-two per
cent OF their mileage is employed in
this way The cause for this Is that
pants are located in outlying dis
tricts OF the city. served by crowded
tro!!eys running in half-hour SEIZED
ulcS. The executive has his home
several miles from the plant In an
other section OF tho city and II Is
much shorter for him to use his car
in going to the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TIRE DEALERS FEATURE
SERVICE OF INSPECTION
Relieve That stitch In Time saycx
Nine" General Throughout
the Trade,

Teicphoning for auto tires or tire
service with the same ease and cafe
- that you call up your grocer for
sugar is - boon TO tn. motor!st IN
trouble. But IL is part OF the iob
Of the up-to-hate tire dealer TO make
II convenient for you 20 avail your
self q: this service.
Then. there is the drive w or call
up FOR inspection. The good Old
adaEe that "A stitch in time saves
nine" is as true about tires as il Is
about shoes or stockings, and tires
mean lot more money. That's why
it's one OF the hobbies OF the tire
merchant TO regularly inspect tires.
This tire inspection saves car ant
Truck owners none? and trouble. Al
Miller tire dca lcrs. for example dcdi.
cate one week each season 10 tire
inspection. There arc no strings Il
such an inspection. No cost-no OBJ
legation. II means initiating the tir,
TO the right pressure and reporting
each tires condition with recommcn.
dations TO obtain the mileage built
into II by the factory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

ccrics
Home At last.
Dismissed taxi.
Cost: new spotlight and windshield
wings.
Failed to embrace friend wife.
Result: hard looks.
went TO change clothes.
lacked wrinkled suit to send TO
tailor.
Hat much worse for wear.
Feet still damp.
Took hot bath.
Also aspirin.
Ate late dinner.
Wife suggested going dcwntown
TO movie.
Vetoed account no car
Friends called up with invitation
to party.
Declined. same reason
Read newspaper.
Then to bed.
Received curtain lecture from
friend wife.
Remembered scheduled trim into
country for provisions
Remembered engagement to play
golf following evening.
VIE renembc- engagement ut
friends suburb r hOm..
MI declared OF.
Good night,
The moral o. Gs,s little story of
course, Is that though II may be pos
siDlc TO get along without "A car life ia
ever 40 much more useful. Interesting
and enjoyable when an automobile is
in the family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
iris SPEAKER IS SPEED
ARTIST WITH MOTOR CAR
Chief OF Worlds Champions, After
Outing I'm Canada, Hits Trail
for Texas

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. Is. iris
Speaker. famous center fielder and
captain of the worlds champion
Cleveland Indians. has forsworn Pull
man travel in favor OF his automo-
bilc-a National seStct phaeton OF cx-
ceptiopal speed and power.
Following his return from hunt
ing trip into Canada after the con-
clusion of the recent worlds series
the Indian ch!eftain hit the long trail
from Cleveland TO his home. in Hub
bard City. Texas. at the wheel Of his
scxtet, passing en- route through In
hianapolis. st. Louis. Kansas City.
Wichita Falls, Oklahoma city and
Dallas.
With him was Leslie Nunamakcr.
catcher of the Cleveland team, who
win accompany Speaker on months
hunting trip In the Brazos Valley,
Texas, following 4 brief stay at hclne.
Speaker Is n driver OF great ex-
pcricncc. handling steering wheel
with as much ease as u Louisville
siugger. Also he has Il heavy foot.
and enjoys speed almost as much az
u base HIT Nunamaker. his com
panion on many a cross country jaunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

states that forty miles an hour IL
slow" for Speaker. considerably moro
'han that being his normal touring
gait.
The pair expected to make the $500
mile journey to Hubbard City In about
TX days. forcing them to step right
along. with little chance for dalliancc
by the waysidc.
IH all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

amakcr have rather novel ideas as to
touring costume. establishing II com
nonsense fashion that other motor
ists would dc well to follow. especial
~ at this time of the year.
The color ~ their apparel Is olive
gray. the outfits consisting OF an
English cap. heavy wool sweater, soft
flannel shirt. riding brccchcs, puttccs
up1 haayy yhn.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
OrchnrdInK Isntcrpri..,

KOANOkE, VA. Nov. l3.-Thc Hort
man Orchard Company. Incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock. will make
headquartcrs in this city. The Of
iiceTs are j. II. Hoffman, OF Roanoke.
president, and r. L. Baldwin, OF
Maryland. secretary. Tho company
vii! operate orchards in Virginia and
Maryland and deal extensively In
frni.s and fruit trnns 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
CARS ADD THIRD TO
MANS BRAIN POWER
Manufacturers Find Motor Trans
p0rtation Gives Increased
Time for Business.
MANY LINES ARE BENEFITED
Homes OF Executives and Workers
Can BE Miles From Factory Dis
tricts and Yet Accessible by
Automobile.
Executives Use Of Cars

ufrom reports of hca&is OF repre-
sentative plants.D
tnin in personal efficiency 81 1-3F
Mileage used In lieu of or
to supplement- rnil lines. 42To
Mileage used for business
purposes -. ........... 500
Average annual mileage. = zoo IN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
WHIG.

Mrs. Olive Patey of Sedan, Kansas,
is here helping care for the Albert
Gehrke family who are ILL.,
Mrs. Eliza Mcknight is at the John
Mcknight home caring for Mrs. John
Mcknight who is very i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. VIM. Edge is taking care of
her daughter and children who are i'll
with the flu.
Clair Stephens, with the Nash Mo-
tor company of Kenosha, has been
home spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. A. Steph-
ems.
Elvie Reeser is moving onto the
John McGovern farm, Albert Weiten-
hitler to the farm vacated by Mr..
Reeser. Clarence Kellar to the Dan
Roddick farm, and Dan Roddick to
his farm on the Lancaster road. Geo.
Woodward will live on the Grant
Edge farm and Joe Hall and family
have moved on the Nathan Hall farm.
John Russell has returned from
Milwaukee where he underwent an OPP
Grafton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
= - = Is
CASSVILLE IL WING.
GLEN i yFS.
TOO, late for last week.

Mrs. E. L. Chandl.c and Miss Ethel
Metcalf left Friday - short visit
at Manitowoc. Wis, with relatives.
Mrs. B. 0. Chandler and Miss Ollie
Tate were Cassyille callers Wednes-
day.
Frank Walz received a painful cut
over the eye when cant hook slipped
loading logs
T. S. Metcalf, with the help of a
good sized crew. harvested his crop
OF ice Wednesday and Thursday.
No church Sunday because of so
much flu. Mrs. Jas. Metcalf is able
to be about again; Gustave Kuensters
are better; Joe Rauchs are improv-
ing; Mrs. Will Ryan is quite sick al
so: Celestine Gockel, Mrs. Way and
Irwin are improving nicely.
Miss ElZina Wood returned the lat
ter part of the week from Lancaster
where she has been taking treatment
from DR.. Schade and is much improv-
ed in health
Paul Donnelly of Bloomington was
i'll town Friday and Saturday.
Miss Leona Orr spent a few days
in Cassyille the past week with rela-
tives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

The Index says;
No sign of breakup of the ice
on the river but it's bound to come
some of these days And it is pre-
dicted that the water will be high and
dams and things will be out of sight
when the spring time comes.
While working ION high" with a
double-bitted axe Lawrence Wilcox
gave himself a cash on his head
which the doctor had to stitch up.
Lawrence is getting along so well
that he went Sunday to Louie Okey's
farm where he will be employed this
season.
Marian Andre, student at Beloit
college, arrived home Tuesday to re-
main until he RECEIVERS from his re-
cent severe illness. He got up from
the first attack and was back in
school when he suffered a relapse.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. An
DIRE, will see to it that he is good and
we'll before he goes back to work this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Niemer's daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Okey, and children,
Walter and Earl. were their guests a
few days. When Louie came to town
Sunday after his wife and the BOYS
and to bring his brother Joe home, he
took all these Okeys, also his moth
err, Mrs. Maize E., and his sister,
Beth, down to his brother Harry's
home to spend the day with his fam
lily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

Wireless telephone conversations
have been carried on between Ossin-
ing, N. L., and points in North Da-
kOta and Kansas, a distance of ap-
proximatel 1000 miles, by Robert +.
Gowen.
The amendment to the Lever food
control act was declared unconstitu-
tional by United States District Judge
Farris at ST, Louis when he sustained
a demurrer of the defense and dis
missed a case.
orders not TO make any arrests
without proper warrants. or arrests
without sufficient evidence, OF. searches
III private homes. were received by the
United States district attorney at Chi
cago from Attorney General Palmer.
Penitentiary and Jail sentences
ranging from three to fifteen months
were imposed at Cincinnati by United
States Judge Peck upon Is socialists
convicted of conspiracy to defeat the
military draft.
Mexican aviators stationed opposite
Eagle Pass. Tex. crossed to Eagle
Pass in body with floral offerings
for the funeral of Lieut.. Horace Corey
of Chicago, an American army aviator
killed in a fall.
The Farmers State bank at Val
paraiso, Ind, was closed by state ex-
aminers The last statement showed.
December 81, resources. $936.2;'9.
There. were deposits of $7O6.4S7. The
Hobart bank also was closed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

The Fred Maso family go to Ian
caster today where Fred has job
in the Baxter & Draper creamery. We
regret to have these estimable people
leave our little city, but our loss will
be Lancaster's gain.-Cuba City News
Herald.
Miss Julia Merrill of Madison, a
travelling library inspector, was here
last week checking up the local lib
rary.
Willie Green and S. C. Craig left
Sunday for Madison where they will
visit for a few days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Foreign

Occupation of Omega, on the White
sea, so miles southwest of Archangel,
by the bOlsheviki is announced in
bOlsheviI communication received at
London.
A London dispatch says The allies
have given up the idea of trying to
force the United States to agree to
their program for the disposal of the
Adriatic controversy.
An order was sent out at Paris by
the executive committee of the Ma
tiOnal Federation of Railway Men for
a general strike of all rail men on all
roads in France.
The total population of Porto Rico,
as shown by the recent census, is l.
5.S26, it was announced at San Juan.
This is an increase of 177S14, or 1853
per cent, since the last census.
Soviet RuSsia'S proposal to the Uni
ted States for peace will receive no
consideration from the American gov
eminent, it was said at the state de.
partment at Washington.
Three are dead and seven dying as
result of a determined Sim Fein
attempt TO capture the police barracks
at Mount Pleasant, County Cork, Ire
land. The raiders isolated the garri-
son and attacked it with rifle and gun
fire, the bombardment lasting four
hours. The police replied with mus
the assailants. The garrison suffered
no casualties.
British interests are planning to es-
tablish five large banks at Danzig and
steamer service between Danzig,
Copenhagen and London, according to
Polish advices to the Vorwaerts at
Berlin.
Undersecretary of State Moesle has
been selected to succeed Matthias Err
berger, who resigned Tuesday as min
lister of finance at Berlin. Moesle was
appointed a deputy to Erzberger on
January 81.
Heavy losses have been inflicted by
French troops upon Turkish irregular
forces near Marash, vilayet of Alep-
po, Syria. it was announced in the
house of lords at London b. the earl
of Crawford.
One hundred and ninety thousand
prisoners of war, including 43,11O off,
GERS, have been repatfiated from
French camps since January 20, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
French war office at Paris.
An attempt has been made to as
sassinate Prince Regent Alexander Of
Serbia and Premier Protitch, accord
ing to dispatch from Triest. Both the
prince reger and the premier were
wounded.
1t is reported from Damascus that
400 French troops either have been
killed or made prisoners by a force of
Turks and Arabs near Houran, Pales-
tine.
Prince Jamie. second son of King
Alfonso, arrived at LondOn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Domestic

When he took for Il joke command
to throw up his hands, and instead
continued laughing on his way, Rus
sell Barway, twenty. was shot and
killed by a highwayman at Akron, o.
Thieves who entered the Robert
LOnmann general merchandise store
ut Wheatland. Ia, robbed the store
of shoes, dress goods, gloves, suits and
other merchandise valued at $500.
Passenger steamships made 424 trips
to the port of New DIRK in 1919, and
landed 16S,025 passengers. it was an
nounced by William G. Moore, landing
agent for the immigration service ut
New York.
John Cavanaugh, president of the
Des Moines National bank. was APP
pointed receiver for the Associated
Packing company of Des Moines, Ia,
capitalized at S5.00O.000.
Two United States army aviators
were killed when their planes crashed
Mt Aqua Dulce, Panama. They We're
Lieutenant Noreman and Lieutenant
Vaughan.
Fire OF undetermined origin which
started at the Schneider & Mueller
Piano company. did damage estimated
at 100000 at Omaha, Neb.
Daniel j. Schuyler, Jr.. and Charles
Weinfeld, attorneys at Chicago. were
indicted on two indictments each
charging them with turning in fraud
ulent income tax returns for 1916.
Eighty sheriffs of the 101 in Illinois
gave their Endorsement to the plan Of
permitting Jail prisoners to witness
hangings 1t was the annual meeting
OF che association at Springfield.
A movement TO unionize the 1900
telephone operators in New York city
has been launched by Miss Teresa
Sullivan. vice president of the Tele-
phone Operators union of Boston.
Charles H Weeghman, former Chi
cago baseball magnate and restaurant
owner, is being sued for divorce.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

M. G. Williams from down Burton
way, transacted business in Lancas-
ter, Monday, and visited the Herald
office. When asked how the roads
were down in his part of the coun-
try Mr.. Williams declared there
weren't any"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

Miss Bess Tornowske spent a few
days in La Crosse the past week.
Celestine Gockel took grist to Lam
caster Friday.
MINIS. Berntgen, Mann and thinner
were Cassville callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Edwards, Miss
Sylvia Weaks and Miss Hazel Hickok
Sundayed at the NJ c. .Weaks home
Mrs. Harley Weaks sister of P. d.
C. is here on a visit
Ira McQuinn of Chicago returned
here Sunday and will work for Gus
tave Kuenster the ensuing season
Harley Weaks sold his horse and
harm !. - Joe Ashley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Happenings
of the World
Iersely Told
Washington

Inc government of the United
states stands pat" This was the
washington official construction placed
on the correspondence between the
united States government and the
governments of Great Britain and
france with relation to the Adriatic
settlements. 1t is up to Great Brit.
: am France and Italy to decide wheth
er TO yield to President Wilson in the
Adriatic controversy or to stand pat
ana thereby cause him to consider
withdrawal from the senate Of the
peace treaty with its League Of Ma
tiOns covenant.
IN new peace proposal to the great
powers, reported in official dispatches
received at Washington, soviet Russia
pledges establishment of democratic
principles in Russia and the calling If
constituent assembly. 1t promises
further TO withdraw the decree an
nulllng Russia's foreign debt, restoring
oO per cent of the liability, and also
TO pay arrears of interest, giving as
guarantee considerable mining cOnces-
sions of platinum and silver to an An
glo-American syndicate.
A resolution proposing diplomatic
negotiations with Great Britain for
purchase of the Bermuda islands was
introduced by Senator Kenyon (Rep.)
OF Iowa, at Washington.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Daniel Z. Roper, who directed the col
lection of more than $4,000, 900. 900 in
taxes during the war has resigned
according to a report at Washington.
BY virtually unanimous vote the
senate at Washington readopted the
Republican peace treaty reservation
relating TO mandates, after Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democrat
&c leader, had announced on the floor
mat the administration forces would
not oppose It,
George w. p. Hunt of Arizona was
nominated by President Wilson at
Washington to be minister to Siam.
Universal military training as an
issue in the coming campaign will be
left for definition to the national CON
ventions. The program of Republican
house leaders to omit the training
question from the army reorganization
bill was accepted by the house mill
tary committee. in Washington.
cambridge Colby of New York,
who was one of the leaders in the
Progressive party under Theodore
Roosevelt, will succeed Robert Lam
sing rs secretary of state. Announce
ment of his selection by President
Wilson was made at the White House
in Washington.
President Wilson at Washington
was asked by George p. Hampton,
managing director of the Farmers Ma
tional council, to veto the railroad
bill on the grounds of public policy"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03
Personal

William Fl. Finley of Chicago was
elected president of the Chicago and
Northwestern railway to have execu-
tive charge of the road when it goes
back to private ownership on March l.
Mrs. Richard DOherty, wife of Judge
DOherty of the court of common pleas
at Jersey City. n. j., gave birth to
twins for the fifth time in their mar
ried life of ten years. The babies and
mother are doing well.
Little three-yearold Morrison Mar
shall, adopted son of Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall, died at Washington
after an illness of several days. The
child suffered from an excess of acid
in the blood.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

Prince Jamie. second son of King
Alfonso, arrived at JondCn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-03

1t is reported from Damascus that
400 French troops either have been
killed or made prisoners by a force of
Turks and Arabs near Houran, Pales-
tine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
ExITO DE La P0MADA "zELITA"
EN- NEW YORK

1877 West 1l2 tn St New York. N Y
7t- ~. >, u, - ~ Feb 20 1920.
Dear Sirs:
am enclosing herewith fifty cents stamps and would
Sss you to kindly send me Of "zELTA" cold
% not how much it il
Will be pleased to remit difference.
YOU'D appreciate letting
representative Is so that | get it from MIN.
Many friends OF mc apd myself have been looking for
this city with negative results
Thanking you in advance, am, Very truly yours
Copy Miss Doris Fisher
127 West l12th st. New York N Y.
March 6, 1920
Dear Sirs: Through Mr. Franceschini received lar OF
"Ieta"
most satisfactory. practically removed all nv
frecke recommend highly
Copy Respectfully (lfss) Heariette Fisher
127 West 112 tn ST. New York N. Y.
March 26 1920.
Juana Daz Drug Co Porto Rico
Dar Ss: received the Jars of cold Zeita"
am herewith enclosing $50 IN stamps balance due you
the the the following friends
anous OF using and they hope that the Company shall be
presented by Agent in New York distribution
Your good, and with little advertis
ing, YOU can be successful Very truly yours
(Coqyl HenTiea Fisher.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-12
BANCO TERRITORIAL YAGRICOlA De Pho. RICO
CoNVoCAToRIA

Po acIerdo del conseo de Administrator este Banco,
los sehores accionstas Juna general od
nara celebrara ell donco social cae de Tetuan
nnn1ero S las dos da Julio pr6xno
Ell obeto de somete aprobacon la Menoria Balance
respondents al ejercco social de 1920 ei proyecto
de reforma de agunos de los artcuos Estatuos
Hasta e da antes de mencionada fecha enen deecho
los seore acconstas obtener papeta de asenca Se
cretara de este Banco nendo centa precepa
Ell case ell Art. II de los Estatutos.
Los enedoes de accones "AL PORTADOR para hacer
derecho de asstenca Junta enen que depositaas
la Gaia del Banco cnco dias de anticipation.
San Juan p. r. de 1o2o-El Secretario.--P
cafort-Vo b. EI Presidente-RAFAEL FABIAN. Advt.