davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
PLAN AMALGAMATION0F
TRUCKING ORGANIZATIONS
VIII Place Commercial Vehicles at
Better Advantage for Haul
ing Freight.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1e.--Through ac-
ton taken here there is 10 BE- con-
nected in one grea, na;ion-widc
truck route The trucking organiza-
tons. which have in the past been
working Independently. This action
win place motor truck haulagc on a
Plane "sys5 before .,s s.tsmpind: hut
terested III the manufacture Of com
mercial vehicles w. g. Rath. vice
president and general manager OF
Napoleon Motors Company. OF Ira
'erse city, Mich. believes that IN
bringing together the increasin.
number Of truck haulagc companies
the business OF transpor,ating mer-
chandisc for long distances viii re-
ccive a. boom. which Will prove Of
the greatest benefit 10 the industry
as a whole.
ton and the Commercial Hauiers' AS
ISOLATION met here to bring about
me merger OF these two bodies with
the plan OF joining, the National
there was strated movement or
far-reaching moment to the industry.
With scvcnty-siS OF the large cities
OF tho country connected by we'll
conducted motor routes. freight will
be shipped for longer and longer
distances.
Az this time when rates have be-
truck is being looked to for more
and more freight haulagc and for
transportation for greater distances
Napoleon Motors. like o;her truck
companies. is already feeling the ef-
rect OF the increasing freight rates
in new business offered by those en-
,,ering into this new field OF long
distance hauling. Combination of all
trucking companies Will provide the
means to ship merchandise for longer
and longer distances in exactly the
same manner that freight is shipped
by railroad now and with like guar
antees Of arrival at destination
The companies in the great merger
Will soon place the business of
freighting by truck among America 8
Glass i industries. Success in this
field will moan increasing sales TO
private owners, who will carry on
their own work of hauling their ma
tcrials and their finished product. All
OF this means vast increase in the
manufacturing field. for it means n
growing use OF the motor truck TO re-
place railroads at time when
freight rates are so high as TO favor
in every way the truck. The saving in
time as well in freight charges
VIII be enormous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Urge Car Owners
to Sa0e Gasoline
Waste of Half a Gallon
Runs Into Hundreds
of Millions.
If each OF the 1000. 900 motor We

If each OF the 100000 motor We
hicles In the United States wasted
h:pf a gallon OF gasoline day. the
total amount of fuel wasted would
be 32.250,000 gallons annually
S333.062.500 thrown away yearly.
II the drivers OF all passenger cars
and motor trucks were careful TO
coast up to stops. on down grades.
had carburetors properly adjusted.
did not race their motors when start
ing. and did not let them run idle.
500. 100000 gallons of gasoline could
be. saved annually. Al an average
price of % cents a gallon. the total
saying in money would amount to
5000. 000. 00o-enough to build 5000
miles Of improved roads.
At present II il estimated that the
consumption Of gasoline by motors Is
100000 barrels a year. The total
consumption for all purposes is about
$1,000 600 barrels
Production OF crude petroleum is
believed to be at IT'S peak with an
annual production OF 4t0,0O0,UO0 bar
reis. But 100000. 900 barrels of gaso-
line can be produced from this total.
leaving but 100000 for export de-
hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
TO BE SOME COURTHOUSE
Johnson County VIII Huiid Twentieth
Century Hall of Justice In Town
of Smff field

SMITHFIELD. y. c., Oct. ls.-The
plans that have been accepted for the
new Johnson County courthouse by
the county commissioners indicat g
that the structure Will cost not less
than 100000, and the fund has been
provided
The building is to be four stories.
the first floor 10 be for Offices. tho
for county officials rooms and the
fourth Will be the county jaiI.
The building will be Of Indiana
limestone and granite. and Il will he
hrcproof. The interior will be mar
Bile waiscotinE and ornamental plas-
ter. In all respects the new court
house will be twentieth century
structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

bales. this would leave no cotton for
export.
Charles II. Cunningham. CONNER
cial attache OF the United States De-
partmcnt of Commerce. estimates
that the loss due to rain Is about
10000 bales. This would give Mex
leo 10000 bales for export.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
Is THE OYSTER INDUSTRY
IN DANGER OF EXTINCTION
Comm bssIoncr BiiisoIy ThInks the
Much OH Mixed With the Water
Means RivnIvcs Death

Nash Bilisoly. Com issioner of Fish
cries. thinks the Virginia. oyster.
FAMED throughout the world Ia
threatened with destruction through
pollution by oil OF the waters in which
1t has its habitat He enterta!ns
grave fears for the future OF tho
oyster Industry. which az the prcsent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17

which includes the Eastern part OF
the State OF Durango and the West
crp part Of the state OF Coahuilu.
have seriously damaged the crop.
Some reports from tho section
state that tho crop. which before the
rains promised to amount 20 about
100000 bales. had been reduced to
AZ Mexico uses about 100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-17
LOSS OF MEXICAN COTTON
MAY REACH 100000 BALES

EstImntes DIncrr n. Ia Effect of
Hnins, Hanging From 10000
Hnlcs Upward.
MENlCO CITY. oct lS.-Heayy
rains in the laguna cotton section,
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

4 Leap Year affair is the Elks' fair. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

The group pictured above Includes the most recent group of graduates of the New Britain Americanization committee. After hearings before the naturalization court Dec. 31, at which the late Judge James T. Mesllill pre- sided, these men were awarded full rights of American citizenship and at public exercises at the Eiihu Burritt school last Wednesday night they were given their naturalization pa pcrs Rev. Elisha Adams, represent ing the canization committee, Stanley J. Traceslli. attorney y-at-law, who represented the court at these exercises and Manlius H. Norton, who addressed the new citizens, are also in this group.
 The G9 aliens naturalized are:
 From Great Britain and Ireland
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Napoleon Ginsras, 121 Winter St.; Ernest Joseph Sorel. 42 Beaver St.; Thomas Callahan. 96 Seymour St.: Thomas James Davies, 349 Ellis St.; Daniel John Grove, 521 Main St.: Albert Edward Chant. 773 East St.; Fred Ware, 2S7 Arch St.
 From SNveden-Carl Alfred Bengt- son, 51 Arch st.; Martin Johnson, GAS East St.: Dan Alfred Pearson. 61 Main St.; John Rose, 179 Jubilee St.
 From Italy-Carmine Domenico Ne- trano, 4O2 Church st.: Nicola Dilareto, 245 Arch St: Paul Amento, 179 Washington St.: Carl Carubba, Pearl Court: Camille F'rancischelli, 32 Laur- el St.; Victor Pacifico F'umiatti 1915 Stanley St.; Giuseppe Negrola, 1S6 F. Main St.; Sebato Ciampi II Broad St.; Frazzetta Carmelo, II Sexton St; Ercole Biccini, S6 Beaver St.
 From Persia-A braham George, 36
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
Boston Store WE CLOSE
 Saturdays at 3 F. M
 Mondays at G F. M.
Exceptional Values in Dainty, Fresh, New. UnderI1lu|s|Iins

Envelope Chcmisl-Fine Nainsook, beautifully trimmed in lace. lace mcdallions and needlework, all new goods, regular and extra sizes, S1.2o to $l.0O.
 Gowns-Or fine Eainsook, yoke and sleeves lace, others Hamburg trimmed, a fine showing of the latest novelties, regular and extra sizes, S1.15 to Si.OO.
 Corset Covrrs-Lacc and needle work trim. plain and fancy, all sizes o9c to S1.0O., ..~ ....--.... ~....
 Can1isClcS-F'ine Nainsook, lace, ribbon and embroidery straps, a lot of new styles in lace and .necdlework, $1.OO each.
 Skirts-lIamburg and lace trimmed, all lengths, big variety, S1.2o to $3.75.
 Crepe de Chine and Satin Under wear--CamiSoles, Gowns, Envelope chemise, Billy Burke Boomers. etc. in white and flcsh-no advance in prices.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
WOMEN'S NUDITY IS
 DEPLORED BY PRIEST
Cardinal Annette Takes Up Pastoral CudgcI Against Abbreviated Gar
 mcntS of Fair sex.

London, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Annette a few days ago. in a pastoral letter, denounced the abbreviated garments for women popularized by Partisan fashions. Father Bernard Vaughan. of London, who in the past has sa i'd many hard things of the follies and eNtraVa gances of the rich has now, in an interview, followed the cardinals S example. He said:
 When I ask myself what is in spring this tendency to nudity in women's modern costume my answer is it cannot be a, rightful desire to promote the health of our debutantes because today's want of clothes is saVagely exposing them to consump- tion and it's kindred ailm ents, not by hundreds but thousands. So I am as surcd by competent authority. Our girls who ought to live to a ripe old age droop. drop and die like flowers unfed by warmth and sunshine. Im- properly fed and immodestly dressed they defy all the laws of hygiene and down they go.
 Nor can the object in prevailing fashions be a love of the true and the beautiful for never did fashions az they do today so grieVously initiate aga% tho CanonS of good taste and the NNs of symntry.
 T cannot but arrive at the conclu- sion that today's ia shions are designed and cut not 10 drape the human fig
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14
HEALTH BOARD ASKS
 HEARING ON SALARY
Commissioners Expect Designations Unless Plumbing Inspector and Sec
 Ond Meat Inspector Get Raises.

Dissatisfied with the tentative in creases as proposed by the salary committee of the common council, the board of health commissioners at it's meeting yesterday voted to have Chairman M. II. Camp and Dr. NJ. D. StockweH appear before that board again and request that the original increases as asked for be granted. The boards request for a $500 increase for Dr. Witte, deputy meat inspc> or. was turned down and the increase to make the salary of the plumbing in spector S3.000 was reduced to $2,S00. No prov sion was made for the in- spector's transportation.
 Following a discussion upon it's ad- visibility, the board decided to recom- mend the purchase of: a car for the plumbing inspector. It was brought out that he is not willing to use his s83tefi car without tsre1nH1teration. Mem sbeES favor: the separation of the 'plifm ping q partmeIit from the health board as that department has grown sufficiently to warrant such action.
 A report was made on the delivery of the boards new car and Dewey Se-
 
 named cha hauffeur Selander is an eX- service man who was seriously wound ed in France. His knowledge of me- chanics and his experience as driver were favorable to his appoint mcnt. It was reported that, in the absence of an increase for Dr. Witte. he may resign. He is a veterinarian and the charter requires q man with a knowledge of that work for meat inspector, the board desires to keep him.
 Two new candidates for the office of superintendent were mentioned. Dr. Osborne, of Cam bridge, Mass. would come to New Britain for $4,500 year and Dr. I. Mcknight of New Jersey will take the place for s4,000. Dr. Mcknight is an NJ. D. and Ph. D. Bills to the amount of $940.43 were approved and ordered paid. The board authorized the purchase of lia- bility insurance for the new car.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

this lot. The colors are na plum and black Some these Coats are fully lir others only half lined.
 The styles are all disti tive and good looking. Co that any women would proud to own. Now is VI chance while theL prices low.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

ure and keep it warm, beautiful and comfortable, but, on the contrary, if would seem that today's so-called cos tunes are created with the set pEr- pose of awakening in man unholy de- sires and perhaps. of flaming into fever flame those already kindled.
 How such conduct can be defend- ed it is impossible for me as Christian man to conjecture. Person.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

Camp St.; Baba Peter George. 160 Washington St.; Youlche kaspar, o15 Stanley. St.
 From Poland and Russia-F'rancis- eek Turek, 127 Broad st.: Joseph Ma aksmczyk. 103 Gold St.; William RoSochacki. 360 North Burritt St; Walter kozloWski. 110 Gold St: Alexander karWoslli. 3O3 High St.: Emil Erling. B Clinton St.; Louis Kolbin, 106 Hartford Ave: Frank Grygac, II Clinton St: Cashimer Do- borowolski, 10 Clinton; Alex Milews1i, 125 Broad St: Martin WoitoWitz, IS Greenwood St.
 From Russia or any independent state within the bounds of the former Russian empire-Abraharn Mayer Jaffee, 19 Willow St: Jacob Welinsky, 45 Hawkins St; Benjamin Bunimo- witz. 47 Willow St; Stanley George Payanis, 12S Parkview Ave.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-14

ally I feel quite sure that studied i'm modesty on the part of girls defeats it's own ends. A decent man who in tends to marry a girl and make her the queen of his heart and the mis- tress of his home is not going to choose for his partner till death do them part a girl who has so little respect she does not even know how to Clothe herself in decency."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
BUTTER NECESSARY E.s.t~ + .3l 4
y y 7 ~# FOR CHILDREN'S DIET

!. Butter production is one OF the
most important industries Of Mime
sofa and is vital to the welfare of a
healthy people. One pound Of but
ter gives as much energy food as four
pounds of 'beef or mutton Of four doz-
en- eggs and is the only edible foot
which contributes the unknown sub
stance which experiment has proven
to be absolutely necessary to proper
ly nourish the human system. Are
you using butter on your table?
DR.. Harvey W.. Wiley, answering
an inquiry in Good Housekeeping"
magazine, says, "As far as I am con-
cerned 4 would never give my chill
dren oleomargarine, ,:nut-margarine
or any other substitute for butter.
Butter contains Y a vital principle
which none Of its, substitutes pos
sess." -. i t. -. IT,"
Butter is especially valuable for
children. It.. supplies the necessary
food element, milk fat, in its most
palatable and easily digested form,
Why not use this greet food in eve"y
hcme? It builds body and mind,
the community and the agriculture
of the entire cour try.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
vACAlT][]lONlSTS SWARM
:. T0LAKE RESORTS AND
I: +. ! TRAVEL IS INCREASING
DESPITE Higher Rates This Year
Resorts and Boat Trips
Are Popular
nv United Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, July 12-lraVel
on the great lakes this summer is
all previous records. Doz-
ems of steamers, damned to the gun
wales with tourists, ply their way
IN and down and across the lakes TO
scores of islands, beaches and sum-
mer resorts, most Of them already
aswarm with cottagers and those on
vacation bent.
Nv the end of the rather brief
lake travel season, close to 5OO,OOO
persons will have answered 10 the
lure of the lake, according to n. A.
Senior, manager of the Akers, FOLK
man, Lawrence company, water
travel agents here. His figures are
based on the number OF lake steam
ers available, their capacity and the
reservations made.
Sender reported a ceasless stream
of men, women and children flowing
in on the offices Of all lake naviga-
ton companies. They come from all
parts of the country and from many
parts of the world. The confirmed
globe-trotter, he reports, has turned
from European travel to exploring
the many summer resorts dott1ng
and bordering the lakes. Persons
who heretofore spent their moments
Of leisure and recreation in the
mountains or at the seashore, are
clamoring at the various lake ports
for steamer accommodations.
Special lake trips are widely pop
ular. Trips of from one to two
weeks in length are attracting
the greatest number. The cost OF
travel has gone up about rs per cent
over last year. A weeks trip can be
made at a trifle. over an average OF
SO per day per person.
Several companies offer a weeks
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

Ftf s ~
minfstration Office and enrolled In
the complete automobile course and
made rapid progress until he has de-
yeloped into the best instructor and
examiner In his class Of over one
hundred students. '"'s 0> NJ > ss s%5t . n
Sergeant Kruger will go out into
civil life we'll fitted to command q
large salary because Of the excep-%
tional training he. has received and
the thorough manner In which he
has applied himself. s His loss will,
be felt both by his instructor associ7
ates and fellow-classmen. He Is q mi /.
rine., through and through and the
entire school wishes him q world OF
success in his new field, Of sendeavor.
=, ~Hfr f.t =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
M1NNEsorAN FIRST ,, ,sa' 4''. w. .
MARINE INSTITUTE GRADUATE

Sergeant Henry H. J. Kruger,
Brainerd, whose enlistment in the
marine corps expired July IL, 1920,
has the distinction of being the first
Marine Corps Institute cadet to COM
plete the automobile course of the
M. C. T. at Quantico, Va. Sgt. Krug-
or enlisted at st. Paul, and has serv-
ed with the marines at Mare Island.
Cal; Nicaragua; Panama; Key
West, Fla; Norfolk, Va; New York,
N. Y; France; Philadelphia, Pa;
and Quantico, Va, He is an expert
rifeman and has made an exceptional
record, having been awarded good
conduct medal. -, -
/. Upon reporting to the Command
ing Officer of the. Vocational schools
he was appointed orderly for the Ad-
+ J. ',a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
STUFF
GOT GEORGE IN BAD
(By United Press 81

Winnipeg, Man., July 12:--George
Locks, returned soldier, had been, a
persistent wooer of Miss Myra Fid-
Ter Of this city, but had been unable
to induce the young lady to "set the
date" George had almost given up
hope when he read novel by a
Spanish author advocating h e
treat 'em rough" method and i'm
mediately prepared to carry out the
authors suggestions. -
A few days later George was ar
rested for shooting Miss Fidler thru
one thigh and attempting suicide.
During his convalescence at local
hospital Miss Fidler was a constant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

tour of the lakes for $3.50 per per
son. Their boats touch at a dozen
ports. with brief stopovers at points
notable for their historical or recre-
ational attractions. One Canadian
line offers a trip 1000 miles in
length, with stops at the principal
Canadian cities on the lakes. An
other specializes in trips Of 1900
miles.
Senior attributes the present great
popularity of the lakes to the In
creased earnings of the average per-
son. the over-croRding of ocean lin
ers, deferred vacations, natural
swing from land to lake resorts and
the attractiveness. comforts and
reasonable cost Of lake tours.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

upon him. At Locke's
trial she said: ~ didn't love him
well enough before he shot me, to
marry him, but / do now."'.+ = s ss,,s9 IA
All was in readiness for the wed
ding in case Locke was freed, but
the Judge sentenced him to-, three
years at stoney Mountain prison.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
COMING EVENTS Y

i &2 July r to Aug 1.-Union tent Meet
ing BY Evangelist G. F. Weigie:
July Observation-Disclosures chau-
July 2e-2s -County Teachers ex-
uaination of Bemidji. f..
September 6-11-Minnesota state
fair ~ .
Sept. Is, 16, 17-Beltram1 County
Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12
Advertising The Seed
In every section of our land you will
find local products of merit that are
hardly known in the next county or
state. - 2>:.* @::= III =%=&o"*"==@ =. 49, .:

- =
that multiplied the harvest.
Advertising has made it posi-
BILE for you to enjoy many Geo.
nomical comforts today be-
cause advertising made it posi-
bic to manufacture and distri-
butte them in quantity at prices
within reach Of all.
:: - The modern home, the mod
ern kitchen was built by adver-
Using: Folks dress better and
more reasonably today because
Of the advertisements.
: The advertisements in your
newspaper are signs Of progress
sive merchants and makers.
Read them to inform yourself
on what to buy and where to
buy it. ...; .~J=
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

-.
Occasionally a maker of one
or more of these products de-
cides that other folks would
enjoy the merits Of his goods, if
they could hear of them. He
begins to advertise so that MIR.
Maine and Miss California
shall have a chance to know
about and to buy them. /, r. ".. FL.
= ;a&4a ~,,gE- @G A. W1aY, o>E:s]'s"9q ~ .
Allover the country folks ask
for these goods, the local mer-
chant sells and advertisesthem
and people everywhere thus get
an opportunity to enjoy them,
too. !. 49,. -. .: .,: ..' 80. >>.ss =
r. -7ga, i, 3u@s4 IL, -@2c rs .itje<>t4fS
:#% ti1o~t, ~ot2t> >ssrg h~f- i y rt.4is2%e
Countless Of the items adver-
tised in your newspaper have
been put at your disposal be-
cause advertising was the seed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Z" DAILY PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-12

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
LET CONTRACT FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
Commissioners Also Approve
Poll Clerks and Registra-
ton Places.

Turkey Creek road will be inn
proved from Miami ST.. south for a
distance OF three miles according
20 an announcement made Monday
night by the board Of county com
uissiouers. After their meeting held
On the court house.
Az soon as the state tax board
approves Of this expenditure. work
will start. According 20 Commits
sioner Williams. there is "A possibility
% getting a mile Of this road i'm
proved before winter providing that
there is no delay on the part Of the
tax board. The contract was let TO
a. ]. Smith g. Co. contractors, OF
Dertoit. Mich.
A contract was awarded 20 build
q bridge over Bowman creek at Eel
lows st.. and another over the ditch
~ HestOn
The board also adopted the list Of
clerks and places Of registration for
the fall election All members were
present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
RIVER PARK

More than three hundred attend
cd the twelfth annual reunion Of the
Hcpler Z. .uiIy. held Saturday al Fe-
berts park, Nappanee, Ind. Dinner
was served st noon. followed by "A
program Of music. short talks. reel
tatiOns various races and contests.
The next meeting Will be held the
fourth Saturday in Aug, at the same
place Those attending from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Smith and
SON Harry. Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Trickel. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Ir. ana Mrs. Gordon Sugerfoose and
son. and Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Rein
bold.
Mr. and Mrs. 7 D. Cater enter
tanned with a family picnic at Pot
tawatomie park, Sunday, honoring
MI and Mrs James Carter of Jack
son, Mich. Dinner was served to
80.
The fourteenth annual reunion
Of the Fetters family was held Aug.
ust IS. at the Church OF Christ in
Eden. o.. with 200 members pres
Cnt. @. H. Fetters was elected pres
ident, Levi Fetters. treasurer, and
Miss Lulu Overly, secretary. Tho
next meeting will be held the third
Wednesday in Aug, 1921. at the Fair
grounds At Montpelier. ..
Mrs. G.. W. Wright was host eSs to
"A company Of friends Saturday even
ing in celebration Of her birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
with music. games and contests.
Favors were won by Miss Alma
Wright and Orvis Jackson. A two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. r. W. Evans entertained at
Sunday dinner I'm honor of Mrs
Wallace Dodd and Edward Hool Of
Minneapolis. MINI, and Elmer
Krough Covers were laid for 10
Fall flowers were used In the table
decorations.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the annual picnic Of the NJ.
r. church, Sunday school to be held
at Pottawatomie lark, Saturday,