davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

Wells. They were accompanied by
 Miss Catherine Powers and NJ. E. Startzman. This might be consider led the Arizona Mine Supply com
 pany force party, as all are employ led in that stsFe.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

gang, left yesterday for Los Angeles, accompanied by his family. Young Engineer in Town
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
One Committeeman Tickled.


 Ed. Kastner is a member of the Frontier committee, and naturally wants to see every bit of the show. He was planning on doing that, but so many people are coming to town to do the same thing, see the show, that he thought he was going to be left out in the cold and have to work. But, MT. Kastner IS too lucky. He has grabbed a force Of four extra sales people two of whom have been with him before, and he can now get off to the shows and the boys in the store can take turns. He has put V. w. Mcbride, Hal Waller, NJ. I. Flickinger and w. R. Uber. So, Kastner is now happy. Juvenile Musicians Arrive.
 The Golforb Juvenile Concert Com pany arrived in the city yesterday. Oil Man Here.
 Jack Warden of Holbrook is in the city on oil business.
 Simpson From Seligman.
 J. H. Simpson, arrived yesterday from Seligman to see about the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30
Will Return in Fall.

Mrs. John Wilson, mother of Dr Wilson of Pine Crest left Sunda. for an extended visit east and vii touch Detroit, and Toronto as tn main points of her visit. She wil return in the fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-30

By Ed F. Bowers,
 Deputy Sheriff. a (First pub. June 9 (4tl wseklyl
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

be obviated by the use of proper tire
equipment and the observance of the
rules that make for safe driving.
"skidding is usually in the direc-
ton Of right angle to the direc-
ton of the car, which accounts for
the AlI-Weathers tread design on the
Goodyear tires. The surfaces OF the
rubber blocks are turned at an angle
of IS degrees to help TO overcome
skidding tendencies. This accounts
for the diamond-shaped rubber pro-
jections on the tires.
"Then this tread design serves
another purpose. The diamond
shaped rubber blocks obviate the diff
ficulty OF starting and stopping on
slippery pavements, snow-cbvered,
or wet from rains by helping to grip
and secure proper traction.
1T is now fashionable and profit
table for motorists to equip all four
wheels with non-skid tires. They
save him many anxious moments in
traffic jams, and help to maintain
his peace OF mind. 1t has now be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12
PROPER SEASON NOW FOR
THE NON-sKID TIRES

This is the season when all mot
orists should pay particular atten-
ton to non-skid tire equipment,
observes J. X. Hough, manager Of
Automobile Tire Department, the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Of
California.
aThe increased dangers of fall and
winter driving demand non-skid tire
equipment. With the rapidly grow
ing traffic CONGESTION that many OF
our cities are experiencing, it ia ex-
tramely important that motorists in
sure themselves against the dangers
of skidding, with its attendant dam
age to the car or the driver and to
those of other motorists.
There is no experience that
comes o motorist. that compares
with the realization that he is skid
ding helplessly into the curbing
with he prospect of a broken wheel
or into another car. Yet, this car
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

come quite common practice for the
motorists. in preparing for the win
ter's driving season to transfer the
worn non-skid tires that have been
used during tn summer on the rear
wheels, to the front wheels. and to
place new tires on the rears. Or
II the front tires are still in good
condition, the worn rear tires may
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

BE- held over and used the next sum-
mer, when there is less danger Of
skidding. It Is q good rule to keep
your car well equipped with All
weather treads, at least ON the rear
wheels.
There are times, Of course, when
chains are necessary, but many a
good tire has been ruined by chains
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

improperly applied. Chains must BIO
applied loosely to obtain the best
results. II they are fitted tightly
to the tire, they gouge into the rub
ber. as the tire rolls along the street
and the tire II soon damaged. A
good tire chain. properly applied, A.
fords valuable projection against
skidding tendencies. but great care
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-11-12

should bo taken that Il has a free
movement on the tire. Otherwise
your freedom of skidding will come
at tho cost OF greatly reduced tire
mileage service.
THE whole problem of proper tire
equipment for winter driving r@-
solves itself into tho selection or
proper non-skld tire equipment"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12

in the preceding section but shall not proceed at speed
greater than ten (10) miles per hour after nightfal
z Spot Lights No spot light shall be used on any
the right left rear of the vehicle and only when the
vehicle is stationary or in slow speed or in reverse
g. Inspection of Lights: Police officers have au-
tho1y to stop any motor vehicle which they may have
reason to believe violating any of the provisions of city
ordinances as to size Of lights or type of lens and the
driver OF such vehicle upon being gnaed by police of
Hcer shall Immediately bring his vehicle to stop at the
or lenses may be made to determine if the same comply
with the law
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
ARTICLE v
Parking

1. Method of Parking: On Austin Street. in front
OF the New Orleans Great Northern Railroad Station mo-
Tor Vecles shall back up to the curb at right angles
On Austin Street, between Carolina Avenue and
georgia Avenue, motor vehicles shall be parked at an
dgIe OF 1ortyve degrees less the east side only
There shall be parking of vehicles on the north
SIDE east OF Okechobee Avenue between Austin Street
ana Cumberland Street, and the south side bounded
10y the above mentioned streets, vehicles shall park at
aSange OF foryve degrees, the front of the vehicle
headea in the direction of traffic.
OnsAyenue B, between Second Street and the Ave
nue. Bridge all cars shall park the east side of Ave
nue. at an angle Of foryfve degrees or more with the
front OF the vehicle against the curling and headed in
the direction of traffic.
On Avenue b and Fourth Street, in proximity of
the ogalusa Stores buildings vehicles shall park at an
fortfve degrees with the front of the vehicle
against the curling, and headed in the direction of traffic
On all other streets vehicles shall park parallel to
and with right side closely against sidewalk curbing.
So No vehicle shall park within twenty feet of fire
plug, nor withntWentVe feet of street intersection
measured from the intersection of sidewalk curb
No vehicle shall park within forty feet of any en-
trance to fire stations
2. Definition of Parking vehicle shall not be
considered parked when stopped for the purpose of
loading unloading receiving dischargng passen-
than is absolutely necessary.
3. ImpOunding of Vehicles for Violation of Park
ing Rules The Police Department has authority to inn
pound any unoccupied vehicle found violating the park
ing rules and shall release said vehicle to the duly iden-
titled owner thereof only upon payment of impoundng
fee of Two $4,000 Dollars.
A. Vehicles Excepted The foregoing parking
rules shall not apply to vehicles belonging to public
vice corporations engaged in necessary repair work.
to vehicles belonging to contractors engaged in the demo
ishing repair of existing buildings erecting
buildings
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12

wholly in part with solid rubber tires shall be twelve
(12) miles per hour.
tons shall be construed to mean that vehicles shall
not at all times be driven with due regard to the rights
and safety of others the public streets that the speed
may at any time be greater than safe and proper under
the conditions then obtaining.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
ARTICLE VII
Chauffeurs

l. Obedience: Drivers of vehicles must at all
times comply with any direction by voice. hand or signal
of any member of the Police Department as to stopping
starting approaching departing from any place. the
manner of taking up dischargng any passengers or
loading or unloading goods in any place.
Penalty
l. Any persons violating any of the provisions Of
the preceding rules or City Ordinances regulating traffic.
shall on conviction thereof before any court of compe-
lars, nor more than One Hundred ($1O00O) Dollars or
sentenced to Imprisonment for not than ninety 90)
days. or both, at the discretion of the said court
2 Be it further ordained, ETC., that all rules and
regulations and ordinances parts of ordinances in con-
ct with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same
are hereby repealed Provided that Ordinance No. III is
not intended to be repealed by the ordinance because not
covered hereunder
W. H. SULLIVAN Mayor
XII BEAN, City Clerk.
introduced July 9Th, 1920 adopted August 8rd, 1920
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-08-12
ARTICLE VI
Livery Cars

I. Permits No livery or For Hire automobile
shall be permitted to operate stand upon the public
streets without official permit from the Department of
Public Safety designating the location at which such We
hcle will be permitted to stand.
2. Numbers: All "For Hire vehicles shall be re-
quired to carry official number plate issued by the City
Clerk.
g. Official Rate Card: Every taxicaD, or "For
Hire" vehicle shall display card bearing the rates per-
mitted by city ordinance to be charged for this service
egbe sign while standing on the Streets which sign shall
state the rate per hour to be charged for the of the
vehicle and charge shall be made in of this
amount.
L. Paying for Taxicabs, or "For Hire" Car Service:
1t is an offense punishable by fine imprisonment in
the City Court of Bogausa La for any person to refuse
to pay for taxcab tney "For Hire" vehicle service
at the rate fixed by city ordinances at such rate may
have been agreed upon betweee such person and the
driver of such vehicle provided such rate does not exceed
the rate fixed by city ordinance.
ARTICLE VII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Xfishawaka Post 1s1, American
Legion, after a year spent In organ
ization. is enjoying splendid pros
perity in Mishawaka, is daily in
creasing its mebership, ard begin
ming to impress it's beneficial influ-
ence on the community as well as
on the ex-service men. +. Armand
Scheilinger is commander OF the To-
cal post The other officers are /:
Or. Ivan E. Smith, ice-commander;
George w. Blair. adjutant; william
Thallemer, treasurer; Charles w.
Bingham. district representative;
DR. G. A. Dresch. vocational officer:
Alloys Goeller, war risk officer; John
A. Mueller. athletic officer: Ray
Myers chaplain and Ray Walker,
ergeant-at-arms.
The legion's purposes are high
and noble said Mr.. Schellinger.
They call especially for the preser-
walton of those principles which
make our government the best in
the world; those for which we were
banded together in the army. navy
and marines; and for which thou
sands of our comrades laid down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
American Legion Enjoys
Prosperity In MiShdWdkd
Says Armand Schellineer


the most destructive factors in our
national life and TO make a devoted
people, we must have a cOntented
they turned TO find some amongst
their number who had the greatest
reason for being disconnected. Their
attention was first attracted 10 the
disabled world war veteran. Return
ing from the other side. a hysteric
ally grateful, If not a novelty loving
people, greeted these heroic lads and
lavished upon them every care and
attention. All went well for a while,
but soon people began 10 tire of yro-
viding amusements and recreation.
and the disabled men were left 10
conclude that those for whom they
fought soon forgot. 1t is right here
where the American Legion stepped
in and took up the fight for their
less fortunate comrades and realized
fully the task and the trust which
/ devolved upon them. They launch
ed out TO make the path Of the dis
abled man a smoother one, TO rem
der him an Independent rather than
dependent and to turn him from
disheartened and disgrunted. into a
self-supporting, patriotic American
citizen. The result has been bene-
fetal legislation in favor Of the
wounded veterans. The legion has
destroyed the fertile fields of those
Americas noble defenders, and has
proved to Ghe ex-service man that
America does not forget them, nor
shall America forget their great
work.
If the legion accomplishes MOTH
ing more, Il has justified its ex-
istence. Not only has this organ
ization stood by the ex-soldiers, but
It has enacted other prime Oles high
and mighty as factors in our ma
tional life. It has called attention
20 those unholy. un-AmeriCan indi-
viduals, who during Americas crisis,
sought protection behind the skirts
of a religion into whose teachings
they had never delved until our
country was threatened by enemies.
The American Legion has demand
ed. though without avail. that these
persons be denied the honorable dis
charges from our army and that
they be not allowed back pay and
allowances for the days and months
they INDUCED themselves in a re
fined slacker's policy.
The American Legion has stood.
stands for and always will stand for
an all-American policy, America for
Americans. and every American for
America. Without political bias, II
can be said that this society is
striving TO carry forth liberty's great
torch thrown 10 its members from
the hands of those whom they left
on foreign soil.
Such is the work Of the legion
which is putting forth every effort
to promote the true American spirit.
In it's ranks. no such individual Is
known as the peace time Stacker
he who feels that with the success
full prosecution of the war his duty
to his country is ended. 1t is ban
ishing discomfort in the present gen.
| Grafton and is endeavoring to rear
up the future Americans by endors-
4 ing the work of the Boy Scouts,
making the future generation strong.
healthy men. real and local Ameri-
I can citizens of them, and. as wei.
/ those whom we have welcomed from
: foreign soil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

their lives on the fields of France
and in this country.
Amongst the organizations which
have undertaken the task of teach
ing an intelligent perception OF our
national constitutions and institu-
lions. none Is playing a more i'm
pOrtant part than the American
Legion. This society is composed OF
men and women who served in the
United States forces during the re-
cent world war. Membership In the
legion is an indisputable proof OF
ones patriotic devotion TO country,
since il is a sign and seal of per
sonal service during America s
crisis Every plank in the agion's
platform, every clause in its consti-
tuition make for betterment in our
nation and her citizens.
Discomfort Is Destructive.
THE early realizations OF those
who formed and framed the great
policies OF the legion were that dis
content is rightly considered one OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

clover which has aided in absorb
ing moisture.
on. the NOtre Dame university
farms north of the city there were
three gang plows at work. Accord
ing 10 Brother Leo, director OF the
farms. the ground was not frozen.
Prepare Largo Areas.
County Agent +. 9. Bird said that
the mild winter had enabled the
farmers Of ST. Joseph county to pre-
pare for early planting of their
crops.
During the past week Laporte
county farmers have been prepar
ing their fields for the planting %
spring wheat. County Agent Buech-
nor says a large acreage Of wheat
will be harvested in his county
next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
CROPS

All kinds of vegetables are
seen growing in this district.
such as celery. cabbage. lettuce.
potatoes. squash. etc. yield be-
ing heavy and quality OF the
best. Oats. barley, rye and flax
show heavy crops. Fodder corn
under normal season yields II
tons 10 the acre.
\ great variety Of grasses are
seen growing Glover. timothy.
blue grass and red top hay will
average 3 Z TO ( tons per acre.
Glover yields ) tons To the acre
1.-TWO crops)
Glover seed TO bushels per
acre.
Potatoes yield $50 10 $50
bushels per acre.
Oats - TO SO bushels per
acre.
Corn 25 10 40 bushels per acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
100 Quarter Sections Are Now Available to Cash Entry
No Individual Can Secure fore Than 100 Acres
QUALIFICATIONS AND PAYMENT
CROP GROWING SEASON

The United States weather bu-
reau report shows this dristrict
has about 140 growing days.
One hundred days are sufficient
for many crops. especially in
this district where the days are
l6h hours in length. During
the growing season there are
about two hours more Of day
light in this district than in
northern Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
LOCATION OF THE
LAND

This tract OF land is situated
In Northern Beltrami and Koo-
chiching Counties of Minnesota.
IL consists Of a valley known as
the Rainy River Valley. This
entire valley has been drained
by bitches. and roads have been
constructed from the dirt exca-
waited in building the bitches.
There IS already a good settle
ment here and towns that have
1900 population CBaudette) as
well az a number Of smaller in
land towns IN the country
there are telephone lines. mail
routes and schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
FARMERS PLOW
SNOW COVERED
CLOVER FIELDS

For tho first time in the history
Of St Joseph county farmers con-
Iinued fall. or rather winter plow-
ing with two inches OF snow on the
ground Thursday. The farmers are
preparing their fields fnr the early
spring paintings Of corn and oats.
The fields have a cover crop Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
RAINFALL

This district has an annual
rainfall OF about 80 inches. Sew
enty-five per cent of this rain
falls during the growing season.
from April LIST 10 August 1st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

A clean sweep Of the national col
iegiate aquatic records listed at pres
ent is one Of the interesting prooa-
bibties of te Eastern varsity swim
mine season Just launched.
Among the stars credited with
going under the l0O-yard mark Of
sc 2-5 seconds are Binpey and Jel-
hffe. Of Yale Shyrock, Of PennsyE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
BELTRAMI COUNTY WINS
FIRST RIFE AT THE
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR
BCltrami County Again Leads AL
Others at Minnesota
State Fair.

Beltrami county showed the way
10 all other counties in northern
Minnesota and won first prize at
the county competition in the state
fair this week. In addition TO cap
turing the northern prize Beltrami
led the whole state in several pro
ducts. and was right up around
the top in everything.
The Beltrami exhibit was a splen-
did one In every respect. and even
in corn the county made a great
showing. The potato exhibits
from this county were perhaps the
best that have ever been shown at
the state fair and drew many ex-
pressions OF admiration from visit
tors
In the. exhibits were corn more
than 10 feet high. Hubbard squash
that weighed 25 lbs. four and a
half foot alsike. alfalfa OF the
same length. five and a half foot
millet. eight foot peas and other
products that showed UP almost as
well.
This is the second time I'm three
years that Beltrami county has
captured the first prize. and last
year il was second The county
was up against the keenest kind OF
competition this year. but came
out victorious with several points
20 spare.-Baudett Region. Sept.
10. 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
SOIL

The soil Is what is called a
Black Muck top soil with a clay
sub-soil. top soil being one foot
20 three feet in depth. Refer
ring TO soil IN this valley. the
United States Weather Bureau
for district 81 contains the fol-
lowing: Most OF the section
consists OF the finest agricultur-
al land in the world, which only
requires adequate drainage 20
make available for farming"
This report was made prior 10
the time the land was drained.
and now the settlers are com
ing in. Soil analysis disclose
that the land has FIVE TIMES
greater fertility than the aver
age OF American soils.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

'anis. and Emory. Of Annapolis
Moreover. GiebeL. on Rutgers;
Th0rston. OF Yale; Winkjet, OF An
napolis, and others have shown abiL
ity 70 thrash the century around 81
seconds. 50 II viii not be surprising
&c see any one OF them better his
performances sufficiently 70 come
within the cov-ted figures
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Salem May Get
Sulphites Mil
From Vancouver

N. B. Sinclair, secretary of the
California oregon Paper company.
has designated Salem as the most
suitable location for the sulphite
mill which the paper manufactur-
ing concern proposes to operate in
the Pacific northwest.
Plans to erect the mill at Vancou-
yer, Washington, has ben abandon
I'd, announces Mr.. Sinclair, and Sa-
lem will probably secure the new
plant.
Opposition Reported.
The California oregon company
had purchased the Pittock- Lead
better Lumber company's Vancou-
yer waterfront site and had launch
ed plans to proceed with the cree
ton Of sulphite plant when diff
culties are said to have arisen be-
tween the paper company and the
city administration of Vancouver.
Portland reports indicate that
to secure possession of certain
street terminals and that this is
contested by the city administration
of Vancouver, which action may re
suit in the proposed plants removal
from Vancouver.
1--WE cannot proceed with plans
for financing this enterprise il the
site titles are not clear" Mr. Sin
clair is quoted as saying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-07
Old Republican
Tells Reason He
Turned Democrat

The following letter was esnt to
VIII E. Purdy, president of the Ma
rion county Cox for President club:
why l Am a Democrat.
voted the republican ticket
from 1874 until that party under
took to stand pat'' and refused to
give this country the progressive
laws il needed. This was long
enough to learn all the evils that
creep. into any party too long in
power. When the democratic party
becomes as corrupt, bigotted and
unprogressive as the republican
party was when Roosevelt left It,
| hope shall leave it for something
better
The word democracy to my mind
has charmed meaning. From boy
hood l have read and admired
Walt Whitman, known in history as
the poet of democracy. Democracy
promises greatr individual liberty
without license. 1t responds to
mans highest ideals of political
life. believe in voting for the
Cdusc my COuiitiyHiCn olSd " saw
l believe in keeping faith with
those of our boys who sleep where
poppies blow in FLANDERS Field. +"
| believe as much in the League of
Nations as / do in the constitution
of our own 4S states. l believe
when the original league receives
its 18th or 10th amendment it will
be as nearly perfect as is our sa-
cred constitution. / believe demo-
cracy the best antidote for bolshe-
vism. Where every voter has an
equal say there is nothing better.
1t is the me plus ultra of human
liberty
The democratic platform is best
because it recognizes and dignifies
labor as human. Service Clabor) il
recognized by all modernists as the
salvation of the human race NOR
ally, mentally, physically and fl
nancially The democratic plat
form supports woman suffrage, the
League of Nations and breathes the
spirit of progress from first to last.
This country prospers under demo
cratic administration. There are nc
tramps, beggars, soup kitchens