davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

We have withheld this announcement for some time be-
cause we did not wish to make any statements on repair
service until we were in position to live up to Dur promises.
Today we have right here in Fargo and Grand Forks a
$50 complete stock of parts for the ALLIS-CHALMERS
1880. This is not a}stocs that is coming, or~that.we ex-
pect to get-itis right here, and we are now able to assure
the trade of as good service in this respect asyou can get
from any concern in the Northwest. '@afa
believe that; our repair stock is more. complete in
proportion to the number of parts on the tractor 5thanmany
such stocks in the state; The only parts we do not carry
at the present time are#wheels, transmission cases, motor
blocks, fuel tanks and one Or two such other items that may
not be needed moresthan once in a thousand cases.
Service to an ALL1S-CHALMERs owner in this sec
ton must mean three things: :
i. A complete stock of repairs at Fargo and Grand
Forks.
?: Prompt shipments on ali orders.
3. A force of ALLIS-CHALMERs experts to see
/ that every dealer and user is properly instructed
as to- the care and operation Of the tractor.
If you could look over our parts Inventory in. Fargo,
and Grand Forks. you will admit that there are many re-
pairs for which there may never be any demand; but the
+ repairs are here to make goodzon7 our. promise Of satisfac-
&toryspartss service. @HS9+ VI aI @s. *@ Il
w&As -=E.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-19

The only reason such a complete stock is maintained
fcreeis to enable us to make prompt shipment on ~allrepair
orders. And in order that you may depend on prompt ship
nent, arrangements have been made to take oarsSofIevery &
repair order within three hours after it reaches our paaice.. -
1t is physically impossible to have one of, dAt4oaWiir men +
instruct each owner as to the. handling IF the
tractor; but we have solved this problenrbyySf
sending our experts to start atSleasta one
MERS tractor for every dealer, SO that the dealer or his
service rnan'rnay instruct customers" 49,
The eCOMPANY5 has also EN-:
phasized the Importance of this service by putting out a
combined repair price list and instruction book, which is
one Of the most complete Of its kind ever published. ANY
man who has driven an automobile can read this jinstrue-- %
ton book and with only ordinary care operate the tractor
successfully. l
Remember that the ALLIS-CHALMERS COMPANY
is one Of the very few companies in the world to develop a
tractor entirely at its own expense before offering it for
sale. -,
! III
Remember that they have worked on this 1890 for four
years and that they have spent $3yOO0yOOOOO out ~ofthueirs5s
own treasury to make this tractor as perfect as human erzsS%
gineering skill can build. ..a S.sNN& s
Doesn't it stand to reason that after all this expennditurneez@#se
OF time, labor and money, it is highly important for LIS
CHALMERS toEee this tractor backed up with the right
kind OF service
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
:z0c:,nzRdee6

F. E. Halter, of Salt Lake, Utah, is in
the Valley on short visit
L. L. Oaks, of Los Angeles, arrived
here this morning.
REESE Bros Big Minstrel Show
coming to the Palace theater February
3 and ADV.
H. H. Mosher and wife, of San Diego,
returned to this city yesterday.
o. A. Anderson and H. G. Suttle, of
Los Angeles are in the Valley for a
short stay. They will return to the
coast in the near future to make ar
rangements for permanent stay here.
The SAME BELOVED Mary Pick
ford at the Palace theater in Heart
o. the Hills" Sunday and Monday
Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, of Hart
ford City, Ind, are in the Valley look
ing over the ground for location in
this city.
Call Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.
for baggage checks, piano and house
hold goods. San Diego freight and bag.
gage. Phone l.
A. J. Hoyt, of Holtville is still in this
city. From all appearances he intends
to make his home in this city.
Robertson, 432 Main, Tel. -347-J.-ASlv.
ElectrOlysis, warts, mOles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30
MINERS QUIT OYER
SIX HOUR DAY DEMAND

LEIPZIG, Jan. 30-The communist
miners union has declared a strike in
the Lugan and Oelsmitz coal regions
because the union demand for six
hour day and grant of thousand
marks extra was rejected
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

r. J. Jacks. manager of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Co., furniture depart
ment, leaves tonight for San Francisco
where he will meet some furniture men
from the East.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Clara Shortridge Foltz, one of the
best known women attorneys in the
state. is in the city for few days on
business. Mrs. Foltz is attorney and
treasurer for the Paramount Oil Land
Leasing Company, of California, New
Mexico and Texas. The attorney is a
strong advocate for Hoover for presi
dent, and according to her statements
Mr.. Hoover is one of the strongest men
in the presidential race.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

|. Miss Lillian Riley and Miss c. Steele
of San Diego, are visiting friends il
the Valley for the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

There will be a meetig Of the To-
cal Red Cross chapter in the office of
James w. Glassford this evening for
the purpose of establishing a CON-
munity nurse in this county. Miss
Flora S. Bradford, heaed of the state
will be present. and speak on the sub
iect. q n.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Don Parker, manager Of the United.
Pickwick and White Star stage lines is
i'm Ell Censfo teday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

A. N. Carroll, of Long Beach, arrived
in this city last night for a short bus
mess trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Mrs. G. NJ Wardell, of San Diego, ar.
rived in this city last night. -
Winston Squire, of Les Angeles, is
in the Valley for the week end.
Virginia Shaffer, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
came to this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton M. Hall return,
ed yesterday from the coast.
Leta Bailey, of Chicago, ILL.,, left this
morning for the coast.
E. J. Miller of Sullivan. ILL.,, is anoth.
er one Of the Hoosers that is in the Val
ley looking for location.
John Kelley returned yesterday from
Los Angeles.
Ben H. Parker returned this morn
ing.
T. Fl. Dilley, of San Diego, Is in FL
Centre on business.
A. N. .Carsoll, Of Los Angeles, arriv-
ed in the Valley this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

Robertson, 432 Main, Tel. !347-J.-ASlv.
ElectrOlysis, warts, mOles. hair and
facial blemishes removed. Mrs. Pearl
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-30

A. M. sCarsoll, Of Los Angeles, arriv
ed in the Valley this morning.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
mo. Love Before Riches.

ATLEEN and her Jim Darcy stood In the splendid
II surroundings of palace after
that had lasted fashionaby til breakfast time talked
night And Simon stratton had waited with black
and notion daring cosecopped, head
with dreaming mysteries young
scientists with grounding the daring
punging
that blows rides million Way
wolves the world glares d the black sormcloud
itself And Simon stratton
for his Power Trust" " t-
big Italian price
whimscay Kathleen
Kathleen loved: the kind lighting
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
To MONDAY, July 10Th
Piece Goods

36.inch Belfast Cambric Percales. Guaranteed
eolors. in dark and light. Regular 45c 9co uard
values. sale price Jul ydiu
E. & w. Beauty Silks in all colors. SO inches
ss: s.f.' pr,ss regular S'' values 7OC yard
40 inch Crepe de Chenes in all the best coors and
shades. Special during this sale q hE vard
'rHeI' 49,
SO inch Silk Messelines in all eolors. Special
during the Semi Annual Clearance q Az ward
Sale at FL.1J yulu
80 inch Imported Scotch Ginehams. ,eular
81 rs Values. Special Sale price QE rvarh
only JJ IydIu
4O-inch Silk GeOrseue in all 81 An ward
eolors. Specially priced at @L.tU yoIu
Az Our voILES and LAWNS Specially Priced
During This Sale.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-12
SATURDAY, July 10th, w. ...n =.
Ladies' Ready to Wear

Ladies' Georgette Silk Dresses. in gray.
brown and blue beeded trimmed CA 3E
Regular price S65. Sale prise RfJ'JJ
Ladies Silk Georeette Dresses. beaded and
trimmed; gray. navy ble and brown 011 eE
Regular $3.50 value. Sale price P-L'UV
Ladies Silk TaHeta Dresses. eolors green,
value. sale price PS'SV
Ladies Georseue Crepe Dresses, braid trim
med Regular S32 so value. Sale Go QF
price %iS'vv
Ladies Wash Wolfe Dresses. reeu. CC cE
lar $l25O and S Is values. Sale price. PJ.vO
Ladies Fancy Ginehsm Street Dresses
"5's. sto.'F IS 50 values, Sale Sass
Regular 81 and $3.50 values for $3.50
Ladies' Mildly Blouse Suits, in white and
eolored, trimmed. Regular 50 value. T5 q5
Sale price %"'V"
Ladies MILDLY Blouse Suits, fancy colors.
Regular $3.50 value. Sale price @ QF
only $"'""
Ladies Wolfe Smocks. regular G1 Ar
SO so value; sale price %@''"
Ladies japanese Crepe Smoeks fancy col.
on. Regular 5000 value; lAT
sale price FT"
Ladies Heavy Grade Middies. color blue
white trimmed. Regular $500 value, 07 25
sale price V-'""
Ladies Fancy Silk and Heavy Georeette
Crepe Waists. fashions latest creation. Regular
$1,000 and Sl1.OO values; CT OK
sale price VS'OO
R.ad.d Trimmed. short and long sleeves;
prices from $500 to Sl35O; 0O1E
sale price VO'AO
Ladies extra heavy Ceorseue Silk Waists.
prices that range from fifteen to 010 OK
seventeen dollars. Sale price VAO'OO
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

as the things we ought to do. The
do not's" should be memorized and
followed as faithfully as the dos.
l am listing a few of the more i'm
portant negative commandments SO
that every Red Cross worker may
memorize them.
1. Never move an injured person
until the nature of the hurts is dis
portant in street accidents.
q. Never pour liquids down the
throat of an UNCONSCIOUS person.
Lots of persons are choked to death
by such kindness.
8. Never give an emetic to per-
Sol who has swallowed acid or strong
alkalies, such as washing lye or a.
mmonia.
4. Never put a soiled cloth on
any wound.
5. Never lift a person who has
tainted. Let them revive first.
6. Never give liquor to a per-
son who is bleeding badly, whose
head is hurt, or during zero weather,
if they are suffering from a serious
injury.
Z. Never take a person suffering
from frost bite into a warm room
or near a fire.
8. Never neglect an opportunity
of taking a Red Cross course when
ever your chapter organizes a class.
II that is not possible, study the A.
r. c. General Edition on First Aid,
Examples of failure to learn these
commandments are only too frequent
A University student tried to revive
his fainting sweetheart with house
hold ammonia instead of aromatic
spirits of amonia. Her life was e.
ventually saved. An ignorant police
man prevented resuscitation of a
drowning nan because the first
alder was not a doctor. The drown.
ing man was not revived-he was
buried.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09
Be a Helpful
ByStander
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING

The oldest book inthe world made
this statement three thousand years
before Harvey discovered the circu-
lation of the blood, For the life of
the flesh is in the blood!" That is a
scientific fact and still holds true.
Then, too, there is but about twelve
pounds, troy weight, of blood in a
mature body, and consequently no
one "a afford to lose very much, or
if they do, one of two thing will occur
either they will die, or, if kept alive,
it will take them a long time to re-
cover strength lost from excessive
blood letting.
Nature has done a very wonderful
thing in regard to the arteries. She
has placed them next to the bones so
that all you have to do is to press
them against the bone in case the
wound is severe, as in a crushed or
severed limb, or where one is cut
through a bad wound. But, remember
if an artery is severed you always
press between the wound and the
heart, since arterial blood is flowing
from the heart. If it is a vein which
is cut, you press on the opposite side
of the wound from the heart, as
venous blood is flowing to the heart.
But possibly you ask, "How does
one know which is which,"
Arterial blood comes out in spurts
or jerks, in keeping with the heart
beat, and is bright crimson, while
venous blood flows evenly and is a
dark red. If one is wounded close
to the wind pipe and high in the neck
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09
HOGGING OFF CORN
GIVES BIG RETURN

While corn usually is considered
not as a moneycrop but one to clean
up the land, yet the North Dakota
Agricultural College received a re-
turn of $45.54 per acre by using 4S
shoats to hog off 16 acres of flint
corn in 1918, according to J. H.
Shepperd of the Experiment Station.
The hogs rel turned in the field
September6, when they averaged 100
pounds in weight, and left there
NOV. IL, making an average gain of
90 pounds, or a gain of 2S1.75
pounds per acre. They were mar
keted at 1881 cents, which, allow
ing for shrinkage, gave a return of
$45.54 per acre.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

The Courier News states that the
Bank Of North Dakota cleared ~
per cent during the year it has been
running. That means $4,000 on
their capital of two millions. Then
there is an expense of 100000 on
top of that or a total Of over one
third of a million dollars that has
been made on the money that be-
longs to your city, township, and
county funds. A large share Of
this vast amount has heretofore been
part of the income Of the various
political subdivisions nd has helped
keep taxes at normal. Now, no one
is permitted to know where it goes
and everyone knows that taxes are
not declining.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

press with finger below and along
side of windpipe against the spine,
and there you check the carotid art
cry. If the wound is on the side of
the neck and blood is flowing fast, it
is the jugular vein which. is cut.
Press with finger above the wound
anu you will check the bleeding.
Both of these wounds may come
from an auto accident where one is
thrown on a broken windshield. If
the arm is orr out from the socket,
OR is crushed;-or severed high in the
arm, press OF the subclavion artery,
which crosses the first rib, almost at
the base of the neck behind the
collar bone.
If the wound is below the shoulder
press on the brachial artery on in
side of arm, against bone, .orAif the
wound is in the hand or wrist, put a
medium sized pad of tightly folded
paper in bend of arm and flex limb
and tie it so. Or make a tourniquet
and put it on brachial artery Gas
above) fold something hard, as pen
knife, smoth stone or piece of wood,
in a handkerchief, tie somewhat
loose over center of arm, put a pad
to protect arm under knot, anr take
a pencil or piece of short stick and
limb and hold or tie tight. This will
compress artery and prevent further
loss ofsblood. For the lower limb,
the femoral artery is on the inside
of thigh, about where the seam of a
mans breaches run, and at upper
third Of thigh where there seems to
be a hollow spot. A tourniquet may
be placed there made as above, tho
the hard object should be quite prom
inent, as a large cork, or if the
wound is below the knee, lick the leg
with large pad in bend of knee.
Rules concerning things not to do
in case of accident are as important
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

Johnny Baer has consented t. run
again for Congress on the Irderen-
dent ticket. We are rather surprised
that Johnny would stick his head
out again after the way the voters
treated him in June. Sure, Johnny
hates to miss any opportunity to
feed at the public trough and again
Boss Townley probably told him to
run so that settled it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09

Both the democrats and the re-
publicans L greatly disappointed
with the campaign which Cox is max
ing in his fight for the presidency.
They had anticipated a real fight
along the lines of the issues of the
day but Cox has lowered his side Ct
1t to simply throwing mud at his
opponent and making charges which
he is unable to substantiate. 1t Get
tainly is a hard blow to the Demu-
Gratis after all they have had 20 bear
the past four years with Wilson at
the helm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-09-09
This is the time of the year for ali

This is the time of the year for ali
land and renters to cut the
weeds along their property and en-
Joy good roads during the winter.
This shouldb e especially attended
to along the roads traversed by the
rural mail carriers. The carriers
have a hard enough time making
their routes when the roads are good
without having to buck snowdrifts.
An hour or two given to this matter
now will not mean much but it will
add a great deal to the FEASIBILITY
Of roads when winter comes and the
snow begins to drift. Do it now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
DAIRY PROJECT LEADERS
MARK THIRD NEW YEAR DAY
+. w. ke''rli, Dairy Extension Spe-
cialist With State College, OBJ
taned for Meeting.

The Farm Bureau will have the
counsel of F. w. Kehrli, extension
specialist in dairy ing with the state
college. at the initial meeting of the
project leaders in dairying to be held
on Monday afternoon, January 3, in
the courthouse, according to E. B.
Stookey, county agent. At first Mr..
Kehrli had, through an oversight. not
he" '-i-~~ Thr"ston county date
by the state college, but later ar
rangement makes it possible to cover
Pierce and Thurston counties on the
same day.
Mr.. Kehrli has especially requested,
according to Mr.. StOOkey, that the
community project leaders get as def
mite a count as possible of the num-
Der of herds that would come into a
COW testing association, and also the
number of cows n each herd. The
different communities have already
set 20 herds in the association as
their goal. Up to date 297 cows have
been signed up for the association,
and it takes 600 cows to form an as
ISOLATION.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
George f. Brainard.

George E. Brainerd, aged 81, well
known pioneer of Thurston county,
dropped dead in the roadway while
on his way from his home near Spur
geon Creek to a meeting of the Spur
geon Creek Grange Monday, Dec. 20.
Death was due to heart failure. The
body YVES brought to Jesse T. Mills
undertaking parlors from which the
funeral was held at II o'clock Friday
morning. Interment at the Masonic
cemetery.
The deceased made his home in
this county for 35 years. He is sur,
vived by one son, Clarence, OF Thurs
ton county and three daughters, Mrs.
James Girard, and Mrs. c. w. Little
john and Mrs. Edward brewery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
OBITUARY
MRS. j. G. SANS PASSES AWAY.

MRS. j. G. SANS PASSES AWAY.
The death of Mrs. Anna Sans, wife
of j. G. Sans, deputy county assessor,
comes as a great loss to this commu-
home for many years and has host
of friends and acquaintance. Mrs.
Sans passed away at the family home
at 1922 Adams street Friday morn
ing after brief illness. AS her
death was quite unexpected, it came
as great shock to her many friends
here. Her daughter, Miss Mary Jane
Sans, who has been attending the
University of California and was
home for her Christmas vacation, was
at her mothers bedside when the end
came.
Mrs. Sans is survived by her hus-
band, a son and daughter in Kansas
City, Missouri, and son. County
Commissioner J. c. Sans, and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Jane Sans of this
city.
Before coming to Olympia Mrs.
Sans made her home in Kansas City.
Since her residence here she has been
an active worker in the Central Bap-
fist church.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Central Baptist church. with New.
c. T. Goodsell officiating. Interment
was made in the Masonic cemetery
Pallbearers were ]. T. Otis, B. F.
Littlejohn, Fred Durham, Melvin
House, Frank Glenn and A. l.. Hun
for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
OVERHEAD POLE LINE
SERVING ELECTRICITY TO
WESTSIDE COMPLETED

Light and power troubles Of the
Westside will be abolished after to-
morrow night, according to the state
ment from the Office of the Olympia
Light & Power company.
Wednesday the temporary under
water conduit service along the new
bridge will be changed to an over
head pole line service and this, it is
said by the company, will mean that
troubles will be over with and unin-
terrupted service assured.
The lines for the new service have
been strung on the poles which have
been driven across the Des Chutes
waterway during the past month, ac-
cording to permission from the United
States war department and approved
by the city council of this city. All
that remains to be done is the maxi
ing of connections at both ends. This
work will be completed Wednesday,
when light and power service to the
Westside will be shut off between the
hours of 9 and l o'clock in the morn
ing and l and 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The company's full line crew
will be used for the work, in order
that the job will be completed by
dark.
Officials of the company claim that
the new overhead service will remove
the light and power wires from any
menace of breaks. The present I'M
derwater line, they state. is constant.
ly subject to slides or other unforeseen
circumstances which might come up
in the progress of the construction
work on the new bridge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
[3El<2X3
HENRY WALLACE WILL
REPRESENT FARM INTERESTS
IN NEW CABINET

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - Henry
Cantwell Wallace of Des Moines,
Iowa, editor and publisher of Wal
lace's Farmer, one of the largest
Western farm publications, has been
selected by President-elect Harding
to be secretary of agriculture in the
next administration, so it is an
nounced here today.
Wallace's appointment was ar
ranged for in the last few days. He
is at present preparing his business
affairs so that he may leave for Wash
ington in March. Curiously enough.
Wallace will succeed hisJfriend and
neighbor, Edwin T. Meredith, the
present secretary Of agriculture. who
is also an editor and publisher Of a
large farm publication. Successful
Farming, and who also makes his
home at Des Moines, Iowa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY
REGALES COWLING HOME

One Of the most pleasant evenings
Of the season was spent at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cowling at
408 East 8th street when everybody
enjoyed themselves at Christmas
tree party. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. S. S. Cowling and family
Mrs. Cowling's father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Getty Of Shell
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Newman and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cline and
family, and Miss v. Hill of Port
orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Getty expects
to accompany their daughters, Mrs
Cline and Mrs. Newman to Port
orchard to spend the New Years
after which they will return to Olym-
pia for the rest Of the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
LEILA ROBINSON AND
RAYMOND PERRING MARRY
CHRISTMAS DAY

A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized Christmas day at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Perring, when
to Miss Leila Robinson. Rev. Ed
monds performed the ceremony in
the presence of the immediate family.
Miss Meta Perring was the brides
only attendant, while Norman Per-
ring attended his brother as best
man. Following the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Perring left for Yakima.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-12-28
CITY MAKES OFFICIAL
CANVAS OF ELECTION

An official canvas was completed
tnis week by the city council on the
total vote of the recent election for
city officials. The following totals
were reported:
For mayor, Bowen, 612; Helser
106.
FOR attorney, Bigelow, 67S.
For clerk, Dohmn, 6S2.
For treasurer, Smith, 700.
For councilman-at-la Wright
6S2.
FOR councilman, Second ward, For
stell, so.
FOR councilman, Fourth ward, Hay
cox, LOG.
For councilman, Sixth ward, Chap
iih' lO3; Madsen, 20.