davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
IGMA EPSILON GIRLS
GIVE HOLIDAY DANCE

The Thanksgiving holidays are
ore apt to be spent with the folks
: home than at dances and enter
inments but the dance of the
gina Epsilon Sorority given last
lturday night in the auditorium of
re public library. which was per-
APIS the only invitation dance of
e holidays. was one of the incest
,nces ever given in the auditorium
that well known building.
The entire decorations were of
unge and black embodying the
'irit of Halloween and streamers
that color scheme c-riSs-crossing
.ch other and catching balloons at
tervals, lights shaded in orange
I'D palms placed in conspicuous
aces made the room very attrac-
ge. Johnstone's orchestra furnish
excellent music for the program
{ waltZes, fox trotS and novelty
lnces.
The elimination dance. one of the
rst dances of the program, was
on by Miss Rose HorowitZ. of
rooklyn, and Jack Lowenkopf. and
.ey were both given unique prizes.
here was a fiashlight dance where
sery mar had to give up his part
er whether he wanted to or not to
Is best pal and one light shaded in
81 made a very pretty effect for
te moonlight dance. There were
her dances but the one most en-
we'd was the balloon dance. The
chestra struck up the tune of I'm
brewer Blowing Bubbles" and
'eryone was presented with a bal
on. Immediately everybody tried
break everybody else's. The last
Snce was the ribbon dance and was
We prettiest of all. Punch was
rived throughout the evening and
tch guest was presented with a
iuvenir.
Among those attending the dance
ere the members of the sorority,
ie Misses Gladys Sheyer. Sally
ichaels, Anna Metzendorf, Irene
ross, Lillian Mann, Leonora Mar
iretten, Mitzie Kemeny and their
rests, the Misses Victoria Marga-
,tten, May Mandel. Marion Flo
sch. Ada Schlesinger. Theresa
reielsheimer. Ella Ellis, Pauline
rchen of this city, Dorothy Davis
Montana, Rose Horowitz and
lnsberg of Brooklyn. Messrs. Nor
) Margaretten. Jack Lowenkopf,
dmund and Robert Hersh. Dave
andel, Philip Schlesinger. Sidney
etzendorf. Marcus Leon, Marks
leyer, Nathan Goldberger, Leo
,hwartz, Leo Slobodien, Morris
hmelnik. Irving Kreielsheimer,
TEX Braverman and DR.. Edward
lein. Mr.. and Mrs. David Metzen-
orf and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
liior.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
10 Meet With Mrs. Gehret.

A meeting of the nominating COM
mittee of the Christian Endeavor
Society of the First Presbyterian
church will be held tonight at the
home of Mrs. Burton Gehret, Meade
and Gordon streets. The monthly
business meeting of the society will
be held tomorrow night in the chapel
of the church, when a report of the
nominating committee will be re-
ceived. All members are urged to
be out at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
Guild To Have Sale.

The Westminster Guild of the
First Presbyterian church have COM
pleted arrangements for the bag and
apron sale which they will hold in
the chapel in Rector street tomorrow
night. The members of the guild
have made some very pretty and
useful bags and aprons, and in ad-
dition to the sale of these there will
be ice cream and homemade cake.
The members of the society have
been selling tickets and these may
still be procured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29

Miss Bertha Levine entertained a
number of her friends at her home
New Brunswick avenue.( last night
at candy pull. Everyone Joined mer-
rily in helping make candy and the
rest of the evening was spent in
singing. dancing and playing games.
Among those present were the
Misses Bertha Levine. Ida Abram-
son, Rose Dekof, Rebecca Gerzof
and Mary Siegal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
Meet nj Miss MarSh.<

The Betsy Ross Sewing Circle met
at the home of the vice president.
Miss Gertrude Marsh last Friday
night. After the business session re-
freshments were served and a violin
solo by Miss Margaret Demko was
enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
umsteadSWormSVru

Ito children m angel 81 mercy" Where
directions arc followed. IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
SANTONIN 10 contains full dose. Stood
sixty years test. Sold everywhere or by
mail. 6Sc n bottle.
Est. O. A. voorhees,. NJ. d., PhiradeiphIa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
Girls Club Board to Meet.

The next regular meeting of the
Girls Club will be the meeting of
the executive board next Monday
December 6. in the auditorium of the
library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29

in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romer spent
Saturday night in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-29
PERSONAL

Nj. and Mrs. L. b. Van Dusen and
tiss Helen Dye. of Newark. were the
tests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Van
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
THE II AU1OMOIIVE
S'IALECOMPANY
MOVES QUARTERS
Partners Declare Early De
inand Assures Continued
Us Success

r.. d. Mcbride and r. O.. Hervey
Of Automotive Sales company. which
handles the Cleveland and Chandler
automobiles. who have just moved
from temporary quarters on Fourth
street to a permanent location at 400
DeMers venue. are mutual in their
satisfaction over the splendid start
already secured in this territory
where they located only three months
e
The partners while waiting until
they could locate permanently have
been active in organizing the terri
tory and securing responsible agents
to handle the Cleveland and Chandler
car in various districts. A number
of both machines have already been
sold in Ci.and Forks, and with spring
they will be see on the streets OF
the city.
Mcbride and Hervey have come ia
Grand Forks to stay, they declare,
and are confident tina. with the sue
cess already secured their establish
. ment will be a permanent institution
here. Early orders were placed for
machines so the Automotive Sales
company will be, prepared to care for
its trade during the spring and sum
mer, although it is diffifficu1t to Sc
cure enough cars from the factories
to supply. the demand.
The Automotive Sales company
now located at 400 DeMers avenue
has very attractive display rooms and
also provides a service station and a
complete parts department.. m OF
the features of the Automotive Sales
company dealing is the CONTRACT: with
Cleveland or Chandler buyers thai
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

SNsS0O31A AA0AA
Der Of Commerce..
The 22d anniversary OF the first sale
Of q motor vehicle in the United States
will come in April OF this year. The
automobile, which was conceived in
velopment in the United States. Many
OF, the American pioneers are still
living and reaping the benefits of their
early sacrifices. Charles e.. Duryea,
Elw-ood Haynes, the Apperson
brothers, r. e. Odds, Alexander Win
ton and Henry Ford are today ma
tional personages.
Fifty years ago the automobile was
the experiment. of q few intrepid in
with the fancies OF Jules Verne, won
derful but impractical. The pioneers
did not conceive that their inventions
would grow into the third greatest
manufacturing industry in the coun-
try. I'll
Surprising asst may seem, the auto.
mobile is the progenitOr. of the loco.
motive. The first automobile was
built and tried SO years before the frs,
railroad track was laid. y
First Motor Vehicle Wrecked.
Captain Nicholas Joseph Gugnot i.
Icredited with having constructed, ir
1869, the first motor propelled road
vehicle that actually ran Steam wa.
the force. This machine Mas clumsy
overbalanced and difficult to steer. I
was partly wrecked on one Of its trip
and never rebuilt. 1t was placed il
the Conservatory of Arts and Trader
in. Paris where it is still an object o
much interest. #
In 1857 Oliver Evans OF, Philadel
phia built the first American autbmo
bile under a patent granted by TIL,
state of Maryland. 1t also was S,
awkward and heavy that public opin
ION vetoed its practicability and the in
ventos was forced to abandon hi
further experiments. Nm 1891 Waite
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
PREST-O-L.ITE TO
SET NEW RECORD

More gas lighting tanks will be
sold by the Prest-O-Iste company
during the year 1a2osthan were sold
of 1918, according to r.. J. Sever
SON OF the Dakota Auto company.
The Union Carbide company OF
New York, manufacturers of the
Prest-O-Lite products, is the SECOND
largest corporation in the United
States, Mr.. Stein said, and Is still fur
nishing the. gas lighted cars and
trucks with the, old Presto service
SO well known the world over;
More than 5000 Pres-O batteries
were sold in this territory last year,
and the same allotment for this year
will be sold before the season is half
over, declared MI. Stein. The fac
tory expects ITO manufacture l.0Oo.-
900 batteries this year. This will be
the largest years output of any bat
terry concern. according to Mr.. Sever
son.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
CHRISTENSEN AUTO,
PAINT SHOP BUSY

Perhaps one Of the most up-to-
date paint shops built especially for
the ~refinishing of automobiles is that
of B. Christensen & Son, situated
over Sims Auto Garage in this city.
The shop is large and equipped for
the hardening of enamel which is
absolutely necessary for lasting work.
A visitor to the shop Is first i'm
pressed .by the automobiles that are
there, both in parts and Complete.
When Mr.. Christensen was asked il
they made automobiles, he exclaimed,
1--WE don't make automobiles, but we
make a lot OF old cars look like
new" 1T is sometimes necessary
Mr.. Christensen says, ITO, lay on Is
coats of one paint for a really SUBJ
stantial finish"
"~Repainting a car is ~ small
task" MIR. christensen explained,
since the greatest cars must be TAX
en- in order to get that smooth fin
ish which marks all christensen
painted autos"
In the shop as many as Is to- is
airs are usually waitingt their turn
to be .re-enameled or painted. II
just a new GOAT of enamel is needed
the process is comparatively simple.
b%utsoften the entire color scheme of
the car must be changed and it is
here that the %excellency of Christian
sen service shows itself. On, inquiry
it was found that every artist en-
pIoyed by B. 'Christiansen & Son has
a, record of excellent work behind
him..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
$50 YEARS OF MOTOR TRACTION


Hancock. an Englishman, built 2
steam car that he called the Infant.
This q made regular trips between
London and Stratford n in z stAe
distance WA extended toSsBrighton.
This vehicle carried 1~I5passengers and
was run At an average speed OF, nine ne
miles an hour.
Sclden, Applied for First Patent.
About 1874 iGottlieb Daimler and
Carl Benz began their basic experi-
ments in the field of Ahternal COM
b%ustion, INTERROGATION motors. NJ
On May {. 1873, George Baldwin
application for q patent, covering the
use Of the gasoline motor as apropeil-
ing force of asroad vehicle and upon
1.-THE vehicle as a whole. This applica-
ton was the pioneer patent OF the In
dustry. Selden did not build a car
until some years after his patent was
granted.
While Carl Benz Of Mannheim, Ger
many, built the first Internal combus
vehicle n 1885, it was not until 1888
that the automobile practically as il
!, is known today was launched. Pan
hard & Leyassor, in that year, manu-.
fractured $50 motors, nearly all Soi
which were sold.
. Winton Sold First American Car.
In America, Charles Z. Duryea ant
4 Elwood Haynes were the first to builc
gasoline vehicles that would run The
! exact date. on which these respective
American ioneers first ran their car
is not accurately recorded, but it wa
some time in 1892. To Alexander
| Winton goes the credit of selling tn,
first American automobile. OnlApri
- eOQ El,n co11 q nno Nv0fndap W{ntn1
automobile to Robert Allison of Por
Carbon, Pa. Allison ran the a fol
!. two years and at Winton's solicitation
Isold it back to the Winton company
where it is still in existence.
All these vehicles were of tn
"horscless carriage type. It was no
until 1901 or 1902 that the automo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
TER TERMINALS FOR
TRUCKS TO Be
NEXT IN Line
Freight Terminals Will Be
Next. Step in "Ship-by-
Truck Development

~ ~ ~ G-atNe r&tN53 El0StLL CItEy A3s Et&gBH IS
Ffeiskt terminals designed and
Grated exclusively for motor trucks in
the large cities Of the United States
will be the next stage in the develops
ment of highway transportation, ac-
cording to r. e. Fulton, vice president
of the international Mntor company,
Manufacturers Of Mack trucks.
with appropriations that have
been estimated to total nearly a billion
dollars available for building roads in
1929, it is onlys necessary to enlarge
highway construction facilities before
we will have-a comprehensive net
work of these trade arteries that will
bring goods from hitherto undevelop-
ed territories into large cities" said
Mr.. Fulton in a recent interview.
ut must be remembered, however,
that with this increase in the number
and capacity of highways will come
increased demands upon the ,Nratf1c
resources in cities, and that the result
will be serious congestion unless city
traffic facilities r increased to Offset
the effects of outside highway con-
struction. Since it is practically iim-
possible to build more city streets or
to widen them it will be necessary to
distribute freight more efficiently.
This can be done by establishing
! motor truck freight terminals for
SlAotA 0LA1piIi0QAlo nv
the railway terminals, each to serve
as a clearing house where outgoing
and incoming loads can be assembled
and distributed. Such a system i'm
plies the cooperation Of the motor
express concerns both in delivering
merchandise and in obtaining return
loads.
Operated either by private con.
!, Germs or r~eciprocally by the express
concerns themselves. land located or
the outskirts of cities, these terminate
would eliminate the expense-andt con
gestion involved in delivering ani
calling for small consignments. Theil
method Of operation would be to re.
ceive truck loads that are made up .o1
several consignments. aud to deliver
/ them on definite organized routes IL
the consignees. They would not, Of
course, handle loads in which the full
capacity of the truck is taken up BY
one consignment, because this type OF
haul can be handled better withou,
using terminals. They would be con-
fined to delivering and calling for
small shipments where much duplica
ton is ordinarily to be found.
Motor truck freight terminals
would thus be a benefit to both the
motor express oncern and to the city
Ito the former by lowering delivery
cost and insurings return loads, and to
the latter by providing O can Tor
ofsetting traffic increases"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23


six m,onths free service viii be given
on the machines.
Successful Men. 4
Both Mr. Mcbride and MI. Hervey
are active and successful business
men who were we'll scflooled and exs
perienced in the business world be-
fore locating here.
The Cleveland Car.
Embodied in the Cleveland light
six which is being exhibited at The
Automotfye Sales company establish
ment are bsauty Of design, power,
qualities which win for this car in
stantaneous popularity.
While the Cleveland seems new tc
the public tits not by any means an
untried machine. The Cleveland light
six was ready for production Three
/! years ago. but the war interfered and
the a was no put on the market
but instead was placed in the hand:
of capable engineers tested, OBJ.
served n perfected in every detail
for three years.
Fhe Chandler Car.
The Chandler has a grace of lin
and body that attracts constant no
tfce and has a power for q six-cylin
! uST Car TIA TldkCS IL cACSpIlCudil
popular. The Chandler a has beer
on the market for the past eigh
years and has proved a decided sue
cess.
Although not as well known in tn
central west, the Chandler is a ca
that is Immediately thought of il
connection with motoring In hill,
country,for it's hill climbing an
road defying ability are remarkable
The Chandler is a well and popularl,
known machine throughout the cas-
and on-the west coast.
Cars Stand Test.
Both the Cleveland and Chandle
automobiles have stood the severes
tests of dealer and owner. Eithe
machine will perform with excellen
success in the road and hill ties
STUNTS in a way which firmly cor
vinces the motoring public that tn
cars are about all that can be askc
of machines.
The completed cars are the pre-
due OF the master minds of agrou
Of men who have been PROMINENT
identified with motor a buildin
since the foundation of the industr.
Both of these machines are bein
shown by the Automotive Sale
company and shortly the closed mode
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23
QUEEN CITY AUTO
CO.. HANDLES FORDS

The agency. for. Ford automobiles
and Fordson tractors Tor northwest
n Minnesota is the Queen City Auto
company Of EastlGra1d Forks. f.
r. johnson and e. A. Morgan are the
pr%oprietors.
Here you will find a complete line
OF genuine Ford parts and auto ac-
cessories. They are especially we'll
equipped for giving service n re-
pair work on Ford cars and Fordson
tractors. The firm reports that sales
on cars and tractors are exceptionally
good and it is a question of how
many can be gotten rather than how
many they a selll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-23

Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-16
LEONORE.

Otto krenz OF Suble;tc came here
Wednesday to take charge Of the
Farmers elevator as manager for the
coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisbrod are the
proud parents OF a baby girl which ar
rived at the home on March 4th. Mrs.
Neisbrod was formerly Miss Emma
APPEL of i.ostant.
Otto |oGol while playing on the ice
fell and hart his body severely. caus-
ing him 10 remain in bed for several
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Locback who
came here from Montana to visit
friends and relatives were taken sick
with influenza on their way here Mrs
locbcck and two children are slowly
recovering but Mr. Lowbeck is not
getting along as his many friends
wish FOR.
we lost one more Of our prominent
families of Leonore last week when
Peter Busch and family moved to
Streator, making their residence on
0oulh Monroe street His son Bcr-
nara Busch, who was recently mar
Fled VIII remain on the old homestead
ana Wlli do farming for the next year.
MISS Larine Under and Nei7ntt \
zimmerman were calling on their
friend Wertley Albert Sunday. who
has been seriously i'll for the past
month, but is again slowly recovering
Mrs. fIorback has been visiting at
1ho home OF Mrs. feter Salt for the
past week.
As the time for the township cleo.
ton is drawing near, and IA IL an.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
NOTICE Or lgonEoAaE Fo18.
CLo8U1E SALE.

has been made in the conditions Of a
widower, mortgagor to Louis Gilbert
son, mortgagee, dated April 18th, 1915,
and recorded in the office of the regis
ter Of deeds of Beltrami county, Mime
sofa, on April 18th; 1915: at three o'clock
cages on. page 54s thereof That the
amount claimed to be due on. said mort
gage at this date is Six Hundred Seven
teen and 20-100 Dollars ($617.20). That
the premises: described in and, covered
by said mortgage is Lots Two (2) and
Three (3) of Section Three 90, Town
One Hundred Te1 FoEty,seXen G475 North
9Th principal Meridian, situated in the
County Of Beltrami and State of Min
nesota.
That by virtue of the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and pursu-
ant to the statute in such case made
and provided said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale. Of said premises at
cash by the sheriff of Beltrami county,
Minnesota, at the front door Of the court
house in the city of Bemidji in said
county and state, on Friday, the 18th
day Of July, 1920, at two o'clock p. m.
to satisfy the amount then: due on said
mortgage together with: the costs Of
such sale and Fifty Dollars. attorneys
Dated May 14th, 1920.
LOUIS GfLBERTSON,
Mortgage.
F. c. MASSEE,
Attorney for mortgage,
First Natl. Bank Bldg,
East Grand Forks, Mimi,
6d6-4-7-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
sAIE o1L8oKooI..AM ~o1IE1
STATE LANDS.
State Of Minnesota,

State Auditors Office,
st. Paul, Mimi. May "a. 1920. ,..
N9 u.s. at as 70 hs'eSa s'vsn "a
Ace Of the county auditor. at Bemidji'
Beltrami county, in the State Of Mime,
sofa. will offer for sale certain unso5o
state lands and also those state lands
which.:have reverted to the: state by rea-
SON of the non,payment OF interest
is payable to the County Treasurer at
is payable at any time in whole or In
part within forty years from the date OF
annusn,. due on June LIST, of each year;
provided, that the interest can be paid
at any; time within the interest year
without In @ey be eaid
timeebetween June first and May tnlrty-
first without: penalty.
The appraised value Of timber, wnen
All mineral rights are reserved to the
State BY the laws Of the State: a
All lands are sold subject to any ana
Lands on which the. interest has be-
come delinquent may be redeemed at any
time: up to the hour of sale. or before
lands are listed. under the caption
"Deltnauent Lands"
No person can purchase more t than
hat. State lands purchased previous to
1905. are not charged against such pur-
AGENTS acting for purchasers must
furnish affidavit Of authority.
Appraisers reports showing quality
and Kind Of soil are on file in this Office:
Lists giving; legal descriptions Of
lands::tc be offered may be obtained of
Commissioner at St. Paul, and Of the
County Auditor at the county seat:
J. A. o. PREUS. State Auditor
4dF5-28-6-18
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
O1o8Bs LUQE316a TINE: TO; 111s1
,..0IsAI1GeARDI ran HEARING

Estate Of Letta A. Coppernoll;
State. OF Minnesota, County of Beltrami.
In Probate Court: In the Matter OF
the.Estate Of Letta A. Coppernoil' de-
cedent. ~ 49,,
Letters Of Administration this day
having been granted to +. P. Coppern9i!;
1t rs iOrdered, That the time WITHIN
which. ali creditors Of the above named
deoedent may present claims against MS
estate. in this Court, be. and the same
hereby Is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof: and that Wed wee
nesday. the. 25th day of August, 1920,
at 1oo'eiock A. M, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the, Court House at Bem noR3
is fixed and appointed as asd th 3s. time and
ptinn., sdinstment and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented. within the
Let.notice hereof be .given.:by the pub:
LEGATION Of this order in the Bemd)i
Pioneer, legal Newspaper as proVioeo
by law:
J. E. HARRIS,
(Sean Judge Of Probate.
3dF5-28-6-11
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
U. 8: MARINES TO MAP .
FRENCH BATTLEFIELDS

Washington, June 4.-Relief' maps
modelled in clay, showing every de-
tail of the ground fought over by the
Second, Division in the World war,
will be made by a party of U. S.
Marines who will leave New York
city for France on June 5.
Beginning with the Blanc Mont
district; where" the Second Division
took part in the great French 0ffen-
sive Of the Champagne, the mapping
party will visit the Housekeeping,
St. Mihiel and scissors battlefields
before returning to the United States
next October.
Last year the Marines mapping
party visited France and completed
a relief map of Belleau Wood, show
ing hills ravines, rocks and: other to-
biographical features. The new maps
will be similar in design.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-04
ORDER LIMITING TI1I1 TO FILE
...C1AI1Go, AND 1EADlN0
9RE01oN.

State of Minnesota, County Of Beltrami,
ss, in Probate Court; In the Matter
Of the Estate of Knute w. Moe, de-
decent.
Letters of Administration this. day
having been granted to A. o. Fladeland;
It Is Ordered. That the time within
ent may present claims against his
estate in this Court be. and the same
hereby is, limited to three months from
and after the date hereof; n and t h.
Court Rooms ct the Court House at the
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the: examination, adjust
ment and allowance Of such claims as
shall be presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be- given by the publ
cation of this order in the Bemidji Pho
neer, legal newspaper, as provided by
law.
Dated May 18th, 1920.
y J. e. HARRIS,
Judge Of Probate.
3dF5-28-6-11