davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
Minneapolis, Sept. 28.-Wheat No.
dark northern, $2.40@2.50; No. 1
northern, $2.30@2.40; No. 2 northern,
32.25@2.35; No. 3 northern, $4,000
$50; No. 1 durum, $2.21@2.24. Corn
No. 8 yellow, $1.02@1.03; No. 3 mixed,
31.00@1.01. Rye No. 2, $1.77@1.7S.
Oats No. 2 white, 53c@54c. Barley,
choice to fancy, 89c@94c. Flaxseed,
'$3.11@3.13.
South st. Paul Live Stock.
South st. Paul, Sept 28.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
: Cattle, $500; calves, 1900; hogs,
5000; sheep, $500; horses, 60; cars,
$50.
Steers, $6.0o@9.0o; COWS, $500
500; calves, $4.00@15.o0: hogs, $3.50
:@16.25; sheep and lambs, $40O@11.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
FARMERS WHEAT

FARMERS WHEAT
Farmers who are holding their wheat
should protect it against fire loss. We
can insure it for short term-one to
six months, as desired.
SIGNOR & SCHALLERN. 31-33.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
Fly Poison Fatal to Child.

. Fy POISON ataI 70 Child.
Luverne, Minn.-Russell Holling,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Holling,
died here as a result of accidentally
drinking dish of fly poison.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01
Texa, Coal Miner, Strike.

Texas Coal Miners Strike.
Fort Worth, Texas-Two hundred
coal miners az kt18s4 lind 200 at
Bridgeport joined tie 300 Thurbe1
miners On strike Inakint 1000 men
out. %.ssH<s. ssaaIr asf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-01

!. WE ARE NOW BUYING CREAM
AT OUR NEW CREAMERY. HAUL
TO US AND MAKE MONEY. KIE
WELL ASSOCIATED PRODUCTS
CO., 17tf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

the battery system would be- especially
as you have no way OF keeping the bat
q. My car. 1916 Buick. runs well on
the le.e! uu u about twenty-five milcs.
but has no power on hills above
nres both on the Hill and higher Speeds
The valves have recently been ground
and ! H wb,,, ro9 3D. Gonp:ssson, and good
y. The trUIbic is in the gasoline feed
ilne ia. Easta!nc not feeding fast enough.
il you viii c can The feed lin line syF'S am
sure your trouble Will disappear.
% have 1917 iIupp ear. which runs
scraped out and valves ground. but s;I!l
the "'erhea,ins. what is the cause.
-, a. II ,hs, water Is CIRCULATING plopcrly.
IN" most likely cause Of. the overhcat.ng
II a chipping fan belt. IL The oil is stale.
this may nc tho cause. Another cause 81
lin. seal. in the radiator. which can be
removed by rem tsr With water in which
solved. letting II in for few hours. and
then rcp!acinr with fresh water. Running
to- too ions on retarded spaIk or on low
.; ] had Erca., and graphite nut in my
SPRINGS because there was bad squeak
IN III, car. br; this did no, make any
The squcakInr7 o. F. d
\. The body or fender bolts may be loose.
are not tight, In addition 70 !ooj;ing after
the proper fabrication o! the ear. "a driver
.hqvld see that Al bolts and nut. are
. Nv battery tests well and shows a
good charge. but my horn hardly makes
souirl II seems 70, stick How can
a. Pr;nov. the cover and YOU will md
scrHw with lock nut. ny turning this
The horn s"nnd can be regulated. Sec
q have a 1917 Chandler car which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
K0UROPATKlN is IN
COMMAND QE REDS

Continued from First PaEc)
now being invaded by General Kour-
opatk!n's troops. The Armcnians are
very hostile to the whole Communist
idea. and they have called all their
men from Is to Is to the colors to
hght any passage OF Soviet troops
through Armenia TO hook UP with
why General Kouropatkin is making
his drive through Persia. where dis
affection has been fostcrcd against
the British. and no great resistance
Is expected from the Persians. When
the Persian government sent Il depu-
tation TO kouropatkin and said that
Persia was neutral and requested him
10 withdray the Russian troops from
rcrsian territory. he replied that
Russia would quit Persia when the
British did, and not before"
Soviet FULFILLED Promises.
Colonel Ulio was in charge of tho
entire transportation system of
TranScaucasia by which the Near
East relief -four supplies were
brought into Armenia to the starry
ing population. He told the Near
East relief officials that the Soviet
authorities of Azcrba idJan had been
their contracts with the Near East
relief to furnish mazoot Coil residue
used AS fueD to run the Armenian
railways, the maZoot being delivered
on the dot. even though the Aver
baidjan authorities were aware that
the Armenian government was using
ii to run troop trains to conccn-
tiers in anticipation of host!lities.
The food situation throughout
Transcaucasia is very bad" Colonel
Clio declared. The harvest this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
DETECTIVES SEEK
TRACES OF LEROY


Continued from First PaEe.l
Leroy under the name of Fernandez.
lie told the police he had handled Il
trunk for Fernandez. CT Leroy. who,
ne said, also used the name Of y. j.
woods lie produced letter from
Leroy incl3sing a check for the
found. asking that II be removed from
the express warehouse and stored by
Branic until Leroy should call for
a Detroit policeman, Leo Trum-
bull: then came to the front. de-
clarinE that he and his wife knew
the young woman who, lived with
nue. address. When the body OF the
murdered woman arrived in Detroit.
IrumbTll and his wife Identified 1t as
Mrs. Leroy"
Then from the South came posi-
t tive word n that Mrs; Leroy" was
Coy jackson. OF Sturgis. Miss.
Lou and she went away" Jackson
knew Of his wife's wanderings.
Next Tatum. the man whose name
walked into police headquarters at
connection with the ease.
lie told the authorities that he had
known Mrs. Jackson in Birmingham,
where he works as a linotype opera
tor: AZ her invitation, he said. he
visited her In Detroit. where she told
him she had married Leroy and that
he was terribly jealous" shortly
aftcrward. Tatum said. he returned
TO Birmingham. lie declared that
when he read of the discovery Of
her body.
Reports have poured in from every
quarter Of the continent indicating
that place. a $1,000 reward offered
By the police of Detroit stimulated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

and W ". 2s "a na d ,lsb ne ha he
few mIn ,1o, Jumping ~ *. ~ You 15e
tyne. have II eouipped with a Si:om-
For y9ur Information will state ,ha, The
fan blades TO cause = greater suction OF
The shark plugs are clean cylinders free
condition. The radiaiio seems clean ana
the water circula,es freely; Have cleaned
car ear has 8 Ii the required amount Of medium,
aas oil a hRa Mi,n FP *. d is
As FAR as !, will go wi,hou, causing
the car II hS run fSsoa and ThsF Sav
even taken on the. hot-air pipe from the
ri,s car runs ncrfectly hits on all four
/: idiips bur. Of course; KNOCKS after
~, mueh on R!is s' or 1"" hard i'S Su n
ecn 10 SGvGF oss f a RSow a ihe e ,nsy
!r oyerhcating. o. the remedy.
,nr.ous causes, o. oyerhsaiinE Ina;
I I" %Rou t'' an !" INF saHSe @" OF
If the hose s not, rotted so as
csn d q. tcosa SS 90 ns M nHsnd
.-nl!ntcr Is not partly clorsed either
/. VII trI";io M" Sonewhsre here '~V'' "'s 10
=. Tine would d. So and IsnII viii!
uIrh oil the engine VIII stand
out smoking too much. II YOU have
~. cylinders recIound Il H. possible
Y the cylinder walls have become n
~ thin. This would cause the over
have been reading your papor and
:" Automobile Service Department t.
and thought that maybe YOU could
1 me out ] have a Buick four. Marvel
''-rtor. and II has been giving mo
70. can't locate the trouble. and
. taken il to good auto mach;niS'
=, cannot do ANYTHING. either.
my car and be running aiong
st out and prime the carburetor
',r". rhc ca rburctor has been taken
'Nrro or -four times and cannot find
'ir~ IN: r,a,ter with II. The vacuum
T.. all O.. X. r. T.
''cr h,.e given a pretty good dcscrip-
.. what hnppcns when there IL water
Gisoiinc. Try draining the Easo-
u out OF the tank and rehlllng with
q Also see that there Is no inlcak-
NJ false air at any OF the connections
- X. a loose wire could cause tho
- Please tell mo where to get parts
.'hecl. but am at loss TO know where
"a. You can got tho parts from tho +.
i. Stearns Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. 10 -.
sosd have magpet2 on my car. but
tsisJtg Ter 1ishts sis9. Is thls dsls..
M Z ii,a =, a - d nrA IL ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
OIL OUTPUT AT RATE OF
454,OOO,OOO BBLS. YEARLY
Latest Gasoline Figures Arc SnId In
show Highest Yield ON
IlcCOrd.

Large gains i'm oil production and
record figures for gasoline refining
are shown in the latest government
reports.
Oil output during June was 37.2le.-
600 barrels or at the annual rate Of
1oi,000.0o0 barrels. Last year the oil
output was only 311.Tl9.0G0 barrels.
Gasoline production for the mont n
or May tJunetigu not yet available)
was SSi ,019.29l gallons This is the
highest yield on record. The April
output was 355,537, 45i gallons, and
The ngure for May. 1919. was 35i.-
4I2.377 gallons.
Another interesting feature OF the
fuel situation is the continued IN
crease in imports from Mexico The
June shipments from that country
were s.llS,99l barrels. or nearly a,
the rate of about 10O.oOO.0Oo This
Is nearly double the output OF 1919
improved refining machinery which
VIII get greater yield of gasoline
from oil is being widely introduced
which VIII. according to the officials
OF the american Petroleum Institute
materially increase the supply or fuels
suitable Tor motor vehicle use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
TO MARK HIGHWAY FROM
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
Longest ThorouEhfnre in World VIII
lie Made Easier to Travel by


DETROIT. MICH, August 2l-Be-
lort next winter comes cnamcled steel
markers VIII have been placed at
every confusing turn and crossroads
on the Lincoln Highway from New
Is said to be the longest highway in
the world with such guide marks,
according 10 announcement from
ncadauartcrs OF the Lincoln Highway
Association here The road from Oma
hh TO San Francisco already has such
markers and work of marking the
highway from New York to Omaha
now is in progress.
The Lincoln Highway is 3.223 miles
long. 1t passes through Philadclphia.
Pittsburgh. Canton, Ohio, Fort Wayne
ana south Bend. Ind. Clinton. Iowa.
City, among other points. The high
way never has been permanently
marked between New York and O,na-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

be immensely strengthened by the
addition OF radio propelled rams. In
the future obsolete" battleships. in
stead OF being strapped could be
would be substantially all the navy
would need in the way OF structures
for ramminE. They are powerfully
armed and could run the gauntlet Of
the enemy fire. They could strike
most disastrously before they were
themselves put out OF omission.
The steering gear Is to be placed so
az to he least of all exposed to the
enemy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

runs fairly Will. but when I start Il gives
= lot of hard Jerks. I have tried all WAYS
OF letting mrv clutch IN. hut It will no,
n.y. fhdo any; No matt! wha, ! do IL Jerks.
pretty sue. wha: Is the NATTER
>. +. J.
a. Your car has tho single or three
plate clutch. believe. Remove the clutch
cover on the housing. and on the clutch
casing Sts1 viii nnd two bolts In u slot.
Take ono OF there out and squirt about a
halt-pInt OF oil through the hole II leaves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Yarrow. who has taken over tho Near
East relief work from Colonel Has
kell. has oig job on his hands. but
ne is n good man and can swing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

year will be at least 25 per cent
short OF requirements. About $4,000
tons OF flour will be required before
next years harvest is due, to prevent
famine in Armenia. DR.. Earnest a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

the search and he was reported va
riously as escaping to Canada. hid
ing ia Mexico. sailing for Brazil and
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

II is explained that the proved pos
s!bility of moving the Iowa and Ohio
from shore station or flag ship Is
naval warfare OF the future Will be
totally different from that of the past.
IT has been shown that ships can
be directed from an! point from which
they are visible. Vessels of heavy
tonnage can be directed as easily as
il guided by navigator on board. II
Is equally feasible, !; is pointed out.
10 construct large steel-ciad rams
and launch them against the enemy
II is certain The American navy Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
STEER SHIPS FROM
WIRELESS STATION

CONTINUED from First Paec)
many. il is stated worked the prob
lem TO finish and was about to put
IT into general operation when the
war ended. The practical application
OF the principle by the navy was
made possible by Il certain modinca-
ton which is entirely American. ana
which officers say IL Will be their
object to keep secret as long as pos
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when YOU
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, cGu:Ii-5t weakness, laZiness.
acrvorcneSS aud Sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Eae-Ly and Vitality ty Purifying
and Enrichine the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, iayieoratine effect. see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves tie appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TtS-ELEGT Ci':.., TONIC
is not a psrc"t medicine. il Is simply
I-;C..I d. ! INN suspended in Syrup,
y 'casl ~ chi,dvea Ike it. The
,oct Iced, I: re % Purify: and IRON
E::....c,h it. Tt'.-a reliable toaic prop,
-.c9 Ecv;: I'll - G::iTc out Impurities In
= tcod.
- : ~,r" h-C.catina f:wer of GROVES
!AJ..-.-i-..G Chill T0.lG ! 5 made It
re f,vcrite tonic In tnpu.an,s Of homes.
Lore than th.. IRE years ago. folks
would ride long L.Jta2ce to set GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONiC when q
member CT their family had Malaria OF
needed a bodybuilding. strengthening
tonic. Q The formula is jus, the same to-
day, and you can get il from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
HERE'S PROOF.
A Dillon Citizen Tells Of His Exper'
ience.

You have a right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Dillon endorsement!
Read it:
]. NJ. Tolar, carpenter, Hampton
St., Dillon, says: mot long ago l
was suffering awfully with my kid
neys and for nearly three weeks l
could hardly get around. Bending
over or lifting anything heavy was
almost impossible, my back was too
sore and weak to allow it. tried
several remedies but got no rellef.
Nights the action of my kidneys caus-
ed me to get up several times and my
sleep didn't refresh me. L finally
heard of Doan's Kidney Pills and got
a box at the Rogers Drug Co. ana
used them according to directions.
They soon ended my truble anu tix-
ed me up in fine shape" 80.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-gett
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tolar had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-4 8 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
THE STATE PENSION LAW.
ID. w. McLaurin Will Continue to
Serve as State Pension Commits
sion - Appropriation To-
tails $6O9,00O.

The Raskin Pension Act, passed by
the recent South Carolina general as
sembly has been signed by Governor
Cooper and is now the law of the
state. The new act retains the services
of Col. D. w. McLaurin as state pen
sion commissioner and abolished the
state pension commissio whose SER
vices proved unsatisfac to the
veterans of the War cen the
States -
The act in full is printed here:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the gen
eral assembly of the state Of South
Carolina, that there shall be, and
there is hereby, created an honor roll
of the Confederate soldiers. sailors
and others who in the state mill
tia performed actual service In the
Confederate states army or navy
who did not desert the service of this
state or the Confederate states, resi-
dent Of this state, and the widows OF
such, residents of this state.
Sec. 2. That said honor roll shall
consist of all soldiers. sailors. mill
tia-men and widows of such soldiers
or sails&9ho were married prior to
Ja4td.s - 900, if they have attained
the age f SIS years and such on the
pension roll of the state prior to 1919,
including inmates of the Confederate
home, and all so enrolled during 1913
and such as may hereafter enroll un-
der this act.
Sec. 8. The necessary expenses OF
administering the provisions of this
act shall be paid out of the amount
appropriated for pension: Provided,
That the amount paid for commits
sioner shall be $4,000; Provided,
further, in the event of the death of a
soldier, sailor or militiaman the
amount which would have been paid
to him shall be, for that year only
paid to his widow or the party de-
fraying the funeral expenses of the
said deceased pensioner.
Sec. 4. All applications for enroll
ment hereafter from year to year
shall be made to the board Of honor
to the county in which applicant re-
sides.
Personnel of Boards.
Sec. S. The board of honor in each
of the several counties Of the state
shall consist of three Confederate
veterans and for two years from jan
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
NEW STOCK LAW BOOSTS
HORRY LIVESTOCK WORK

Clemson College, April IA good
illustration of the beneficial effect
of the new stock law bill passed by
the recent Legislature is to be found
in recent report from County Agent
w. o. Davis of Horny County. Mr..
Davis reports that since the stock law
was passed he has had a great many
questions about livestock and pastur-
es and has distributed a number OF
bulletins On these subjects. He is
working now with five pasture dem
onstrations in the county, this num-
ber to be greatly increased during the
year. Such demonstrations will make
clear to farmers what can be done
with pastures in that country. He is
also inducing and aiding as many far
mers as possible to start new pastures
this year so as to have them in good
shape for next year when the new
stock law becomes effective.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
sPINNERS FACE FAMINE.
Supply of Cotton Short of Require
mentS.

"The passage of congress by an un-
animous vote Of a resolution instruct
ing the census department to imme-
diately make an investigation OF cot
ton at all ports, concentration points
and at mills, and issue statement
showing the amount of white cotton,
amount of low grades after correct
ing all errors and deducting for boil
lies. snaps, linters, regins, hull fibre
and all other unspinnable cotton, has
brought intense uneasiness in the
fleeced the producers and who now
realize that a price must be paid for
cotton based upon actual supply
said J. S. Wannamaker, president OF
the American Cotton association, IN
statement issued last Monday.
He declared that the investigation
will reveal the fact that the manu-
turers are facing a famine in spin
nable cotton. =.
"The American Cotton association
said Mr.. Wannamaker, has for the
mast several months been conducting
through experts a careful investiga-
tion to ascertain the correct amount
of white cotton, low grades, bollies,
snaps regins, lintels and hull fibre
which are being carried in the social
ed surplus at ports, concentration
points, and at mills.
Gas a result of information secur-
ed. congress has passed a. resolution
at our request instructing the census
department to Immediately make an
investigation Of cotton at all ports
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08

concentration points and at mills,
and issue a statement showing the
amount of white cotton and of low
grades after correcting all errors and
deducting for the bollies, snaps, lint
ers regins, hull fibre and all other un-
spinnable cotton.
"The result of this investigation will
bring startingly before the manufac-
turer the fact that he is facing a
famine in spinnable cotton and that
the amount of white cotton is eX-
tremely limited and that there will
not be sufficient low grades to supply
the pressing demands of the world
until the 1921 crop reaches the mar
ket.
Based upon supply and demand
and the price for which the manu-
factured product is selling, the mills
could pay today conservatively rs
cents per pound, basis middling' for
raw cotton.
"This investigation points clearly to
the fact that at so cents per pound,
basis middling. cotton is the cheapest
commodity in the world today. 1t
stresses the fact that the producer
should hold his cotton as this investi-
CATION will break the strangle hold OF
the gambler and manipulation and Will
result in destroying the combine
which has been in operation for the
purpose of depressing prices will
force active competition from the
cotton consuming world in desper-
ate effort to secure cotton before the
supply has been exhausted 1t will
destroy the powerful leverage they
have used as a result of this combi-
nation which has placed up before
the producer an imaginary surplus
composed of cotton they cannot use
for the purpose of filling their press
ing demands.
1.-The passage of this legislation
has brought intense uneasiness into
tho camp of this combination of man
ipulators who have fleeced the pro-
ducers and who now realize that a
price must be paid for cotton based
upon actual supply, legitimate de-
mand and the price for which the
manufactured product is selling. This
legislation is in the interest of every
line in the cotton industry
and the American Cotton association
lis receiving congratulations from ey-
ery source. 1t is realized that this
piece of legislation will deprive the
manipulators of the power of depress-
ing the market and absolutely dis
regarding the great law Of supply and
demand"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
CREDITORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Harry A. Blackwell d.
ceased, notice is hereby given that all
persons holding claims against the
estate are hereby notified to present
same duly authenticated within the
time provided by law or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recov,
cry. All persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the undersign,
ed administrator.
J.F. GRAHAM,
a 8 st. Administrator.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-08
THIEF ROBS THIEF.
Robb Was Robbed of the Stuff he
Stole.

Frederick C. Robb, an express mes
senger, according to New York cor
respondent, went to the trouble OF
robbing the American Railway ~
press of $4,000 cash and $3.50
watch, and some other things sever
al months ago on New York-Phlla-
delphia train. He rented an apart
ment in West Sixty-four street ana
went there to live.
On January 30 a man rang tne
bell. The man displayed a shiny
badge. .,o
"I'm a member of the narcotic
SQUAD " he said. 'I've got orders
to search the apartment for foroiooeh
drugs" 49,,
Searching, he found most of the
s5 OOO and the watch and the otner
trifles, forgot all about being mem
her of, the narcotic squad and lot
got to leave the money and JeWeiry
when he left.
Soon afterward Robb was arrested
and charged with the express ROBBERY.
He pleaded guilty in Philadelphia, but
said a crooked crook had stolen tine
loot from him. The police thought II
might be- Don P. Collins, more au-
thenticaily known as Arthur Tourn-
billion. The police brought Ropo 70
New York and let him browse through
the Rogues Gallery. Pretty soon ne
pointed to a picture.
'That's the narcotic squad fellow
who stole the stuff from mel" ne ex-
claimed
It was Collins. The police went
right out and arrested him. They SAID
he was a very unprincipled crook.
for he preyed on hard working etnlcai
members of his own profession VINO
never did him any harm.