davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-One 1880 Avery Gas
Tractor; one Minneapolis % h. p.
steam engine; one $500 Avery sep.
arator. All complete. Engines can
be sold separate but will not sell
separtor without an engine. Inquire
of Joseph Jenc, Route 5, Sank Cen
ire, MINI. GIT,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

WANTED: To rent a prairie farm
with good buildings and good well of
water for fall possession. Write
Clarence A. Parks, Sank Centre,
Mimi, Route 4. lib pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A pop corn machine
in good condition. See Roy Scott. Off
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

adv. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-A pop corn machine
in good condition. See Roy Scott. Off
WANTED: Competent bookkeeper,
Minnesota Products Company. lib.
FOR SALE-Second hand rug,
size 9x12. Phone 246. loft. e
WANTED-To rent, about Sept. l.,
modern house, medium size. A. J..
Hand 12-13pd. ,
TO LOAN: $4,000 ON improved
farm. w. A. Moore Land Co., Sank
Centre. Hip.
FOR SALE: A registered Shrop-
shire Buck. Inquire of Roger HUI
Crimson. II If.
FOR SALE-Registered Short
Horns. Cows, heifers or bulls.-H.
J. Roth, West Union, MINI. 1O-13p.
| WANTED-To trade a 9x12 AK
minister rug for a smaller rug of
equal value. J. o. French 121t I'd.
| WANTED-To buy business build
ing, must be good location and right
price. Address 704-4st. S. E. Little
Falls, MINI. 12-1t.
FOR SALE-Paint Shop with tools
and equipment. For information
write Strand Bros, Starbuck, Mimi
! IL 2t-pd.
WANTED-Teacher for District
No. 27, Stearns county, call or write
Eden Sukke, Clerk, Sank Centre,
MINI. 1926, I'd. &aa
FOR SALE: A good 14OO lb. work
horse. If taken at once will be sold
cheap. See J. F. Stark on the Art
Pangburn farm. lift.
FOR SALE-Family COW, (Hol-
stein) and her 6 months heifer calf.
Gentle cow and good mixer. Mrs.
Chas. Parks, next to G. N. 12-1t. I'd.
FOR SALE-Three work horses,
your pick of five. Weight 1900 lbs,
age from to IL. Frank Chalupsky
| on Chas Dicks farm. 1O-12pd.
FOR SALE-One team, weight,
$500, five and nine years old. Team
of colts yearling and two years old.
|, See Meiten Mogan. 10-14pd
LOST: A dark brown heifer, been
gone about two weeks. Anyone that
can give information please notify
K. o. Samuelson, Route 2. 9-12 pd.
FOR SALE room house with
full basement and two lots. East end
of 3rd ST., one block from German
Catholic church. House new and
strictly modern. Inquire of August
Walstrom, Sank Centre. 12-2t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
FEDERAlS IN HAWAII


10 most ~ us tho dreamy climlto
Of Hawaii b. associated with the
weird. sweet music bf the cuI iiolr
and the grass dress dancing OF the
lduguid tropics
Yet IN this modcrui2cd bower Of
Eden the motor truck has not only
made its appearance. but has gained
q footholi that the slaGi mIght
keep pace with the other busv nuyts
81 world trade
The Federal truck, one oC the first
trucks To- ID" placed there. has been
% fHvorito In the island ',r yoarB.
II is u significant fact uhat the
Inter Island Steam Navigation com
puuy or Honolulu, which docs con
siderable traffic between tho yrtious
Islands, has found Fedora trucks
suited to their purpose,
They have found the trucks
spocdy. dependable aud fitlcl Ia
perform every task of haulagn. The
Wells Fargo Express compauy Al
Ililo also have fedorals at work, be.
sides Allen a Robinson. Inc in the
| lumber trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
Exclusive ShOU at
NeU York Branch of
WHlys-OUeridnd Co.

Attracting widespread attention,
the display Of overland four and
Wil'ys-En ght models OF the
WiIys-Ovoriand company at the
branch salesroom az Broadway
as'l Fiftcth streets was in a class
by itself
The space allotted % the willy
overland company at the Grand
Central Palace show was iusuffi-
cion. for The display Of its COM
p,etc line ui cars But at the
New York sdlosrooms were at
trHc'ivoly displayed NOT only an
OF 'ho overland four models aul
~ chassis showing the remarkable
throe-poin. spring suspcus IN.
but also the uow WHY'S knight
models
Roth the open and the closed
types were displayed. overland
four in tho touring. roadster
coupe and sedan and the same
mudcls iu the WHY'S Knight car.
Al. OF these nodes ar, remark
abic not only for their d's'inr I've
lines 1u' for those other fcp .urrs
which have made these cars rcaI
uublic sensation wherever 'h,v
have uttu shown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
MILLER ENDS ITS
BEST TIRE YEAR
1919 Was Biggest Year in
Miller Sales and
Production.
PLANNING FOR FUTURE
Eynccted Growth in 1920
to Be Outcome of In
creased Demand.


The passing or IN" year OF i'I'
,,,rkai tne cone Fus.on Of the big
..,. BIZ, tho bistorv of the
Ees. "'' a..
Miller NH'''i COM I'"'N' ''''H .'''
santuo.r of pro"Hg..uu and sales,
..,....... 100 .F G. NUru1fr. who IS
,...,.,so. ,, cha. Irg
e'h'.''
Akron concern.
III. annual repor not having
,,...., r,,.,.e.,d st tbts
h'f, ;rltrff y,s r,, i'm mo-
N.'.."' .-',,,.,. tho sx.,t r.gurc.
f''. .r.-..s, n, dl5 s.,. how
"I ~ .... .... .. r,. ,,r,y.,L d,.-
''' .,. ,....,J .rr,,,,t =, r,,,l, "a
u.e ..,,.,.e ,,.,,.. Tho pro,,iou.
p'' I.., A. ,,.',rl .>,.,d o,.o,,
l'A' '"' ",'' -, ..,,',',.,, ,I,,,. 80
,,,''. ..,yr., n. ,s ,puoIIrcrJ in Ian,
H'.'' '-''' '' '' ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
IN TRUCKS
EPAID RESER
Tulsan's Confidence in
Future Of Trucks
Proves Correct.
IS BETHLEHEM DEALER



e. A. Reese. of tho purd, Motor
...-....,..,,.... ..., Hr..t.., ,...,.,,.,.
'N
example "l 7H''"-sIpI propagation
ui 10 vision from 800 iutuspic.ous be-
.r.r,t.r N. .rr.pr I. ,p, ,f tuo.
........., .,.. ...,
''"'N N'' "''' N'.''"'' ''' N''''
tutur' ut .Np tuiumotiNr industry
and puffI,unrs nI the motor truck
,,fJ ,....r r...,. .., ,,,,,,t... .,,o h.,
'nl'"N'" 'liI''l'h' ''p''t' I' carry
him hruuEn thr early rIEcs Of q
u,ni,r trii,k .,u.ir,.4 a., s,urbf ,
,.,.,. -.
'''"''''" lI'''''"'. d'" "'''''"h
DO worth rcui money made sireuu-
ous effort. tn close Investigation
....Y.Y.,. o.. ..,.....,.,. ,t.. ,...,.,
wy "'' '"'''l '' ,''
ptul proved rijIo'l'tN Ills plans
for an organization Wcrn altogether
favorable TO hl. mission His prep
aruIuus to establish u distributing
urranlglilon wpr, approved. lie Sc
cured The Rothlohrm truck. and with
tho belief thorourhlv inculcated In
the future pf thc truck business sue
cess came from the start.
u,i,,yiup fbat pood busIucss nrac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
STEEL WHEELS AT EXHIBIT
solid Disc Wheels Ia he Feature Of
Tulsa Auto SHOW.

steel wheels will he the big fca-
lure at Tuls.'s automobile show next
March. Thc'c solid wheels are meet
ing with the enthusiastic approval Of
motor car manufacturers cycry-
where. Perhaps The Creates feature
OF his innovation Is that h affords
such great strength aud durability %
the huh of the wheel which cannot
b" "gualcd by spoke wheel
T.. ~. Reynolds from Detroit is in
town this week visiting the various
local automobile companies for the
purpose Of selling disc wheels for
he coming show
At tho recent automobile show lu
New Y ork practically AN Of the high
priced motor cars were equipped
with these new wheels Thcy add
materially TO the beauty Of the car
and p,ow through mud in regal
stN.c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18
LONG EMPLOYMENT RECORD
Fifty-Fiyc Employees Have Bccp In
Continuous service for 55 Years.

OF The I 400 employees of Tho
Franklin Automobile company. 30
have been employed az the big Syra-
cuse factory for - years continu.
ousiy OF this number. three saw
the first Franklin car turned out in
1902. and one OF these three men Is
william Dunk, production manager
who. like many other managers Of
Americas well known industries,
worked up from the ranks. Three
of the present executive officers, in
cludinp President H. II. franklin
have been with the company since
its inception. Fifteen of the rs sen
eral foremen have completed 10
years of unbroken service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

Five carloads Of two-ton trucks
have arrived this week for the Serv-
ice Motor Truck company. These
trucks have been extensively used in
oil lieId hauling for the last three or
four years, and it Is claimed for
'hem that no one has been junked
since their entry in this field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

\ jury OF four Judges vcro soc
lcct"d from cour az the |otdIug
auiomot,vc magazines and after a
doadiock OF five hours selected Miss
Anna Altman OF Syracuse as the
victor.
Had he been content 10 claim the
h"nors for his favoritc, limiting his
romantic empire p" 10" Pacific
slope. or. indeed. as far cast as the
Mississippi the colonel as tho final
ballot showed, would have received
the cndurSemcht Of the committee.
There was no state west of Missouri
to equal Montana's dark eyed Candi-
date. But his ambitions were sweep
ing and when he said "20 GOO miles
his challenge produced a tumult OF
lnNnlN nnmnnfillnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-18

over 2,5O0 pictures had been re-
ceived up to closing hour from IIa-
waii, the District OF Columbia and
every state In the union. For sev-
eral days following November II
S'Cial delivery packages arrived,
bringing the total well over 5000,
hut in fairness to other dealers and
candidates, late arrivals were not
even opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

''Evangeline" is an extraordinary pro- duction and comes to the Trianon from record-breaking attendance in other cities. It has enjoyed long runs in the big cities and all effort to secure it for Birmingham for more than one week proved futile.
 According to the opinion of school of ficials in Birmingham, practically every one who has attended the schools has read ''Evangeline,' and it is predicted that "Evangeline" will be so popular in Birmingham that the theatre will be un- able to accommodate the crowds.
 Miriam Cooper, known as the Ma donna" of the screen. plays the title role and critics declare better selection could not have been made. It is a wonderfully effective presentation.
 Through it all runs with vivid force the love epic of Evangeline, played by Miriam Cooper, and Gabriel. played by Albert Roscoe. The producer has done well in adhering faithfully to Longfel- lows poem. for the net result is superb picture and one that may be said to stand in class alone.
 Too much credit cannot be given to Miss Cooper for her interpretation of the role of the heroine.
 It is seldom that motion picture so exquisite in story and treatment is pre- sented to the public. and the Trianon theatre is to be congratulated on it's lat est contribution to the betterment of screen entertainment. "EVangellne" in this direction is revelation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
|"Alnaa, Where Do You LiUe =
 Famous Broadway Success, |At the ALcazar This Week

Alma, Where Do You Live?' is the mag nificence and beauty of the settings Ad- vantage has been taken of the many op- portunities presented by the various shirrings of the action. A strong society and stage atmosphere runs throughous the length Of the story. h all or the scenes much attention was paid to the detail of the sets and their furnishings.
 Particularly interesting are these scenes showing one of New Yorl1s largest thea- ters. both from the viewpoint of the au- dience tout front and also back stage. Interesting glimpses of the actWities which abound behind the scenes are shown ard full-fledged chorus or dancers form pretty picture for the eve. The interior settings of the home of A well known society leader have also heen constructed on a lavish scale.
 Alma, Where Do You Live? is one oI the best known plays which ever toured inc country and was made famous on Broadway by the international peautS' Kitty Gordon, and Joe Weber Of Weper and Fields The management of the Ar cazar feel that they have secured an at traction which should meet the approval of all patrons and large audiences are looked for throughout the engagement or the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Basement Sporting Store

rifle range, aquaria containing native trout, log cabin bureau of resort in- formation and projecting room fro movies of sporting flavor, are among the novel trade getting attractions just installed in the basement of Los An geies department store. This subterran- can bazaar is given over 10 the sport ing goods Section. and entrance to 1t IS made inviting by stairway of excep- tional width ana easy descent. which opens at the front of the store. Gus toners in autos. however, may make "a more spectacular entrance, for big ele- vator carries them. car and all, down 10 the basement lsyel. A pare illustration Tn the Popular Mechanics Magazine afforcs an excellent and complete idea of the in- teresting innovation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
ALL RECORDS FOR
 SEAT SALES BROKEN
Atlanta Festival This Year Promises to Be Most Sue
 cessful Yet Given

Atlanta. March (Special) )-All
 Metropolitan grand opera in Atlanta
 have been broken this year for the 1920 season. both locally and from out of7town orders. The office of the At lanta Music Festival Association has
 heen flooded with mail orders for sea-
 son tickets, especially since the pros rectus giving the complete announce ment and scale of prices has gone forth to the many out-of-town patrons.
 This does not mean that all the good seats have been taken. There are plenty of them yet to be had, but it
 does mean naturally that the sooner crders are sent in the better seats it 1 ticket sale will continue through
 March 27, and on April the sale for single performances will begin, to con- tinue through opera week. April 26 to May 1. inclusive.
 Giulio Gatti- Casazza, general man ager of the Metropolitan Opera Com rany has assured the officials of the Atlanta Musical Festival Association 1 that his organization. the best known ! musical organization in the world. will extend it's every effort to give Atlanta 1 the best performances possible with | the exceptionally fine technique and possibilities for which the Metropol- l itan is noted.
 | The programme as chosen. and 1 which has been enthusiastically re-
 ceived. includes seven operas, five in 1 Italian and two in French Two operas which have never before been a part of the Atlanta season will be presented
 this year. ''Zaza.' with Geraldine Far Tar in the name role. and La Juive,' 1 the work of Halevy, which will fea-
 ture Caruso and Rosa Ponsello, the great dramatic soprano.
 Another feature of special interest | is the first apearance here of the new tenor of the Metropolitan. Oryille liar 1 rold. who has created a decided sensa- ton by his recent appearances with | the Metropolitan company. and who is now hailed as one of the greatest liv- | ing tenors. Harrold's first appearance In Atlanta will be as Eduardo in Don't
 zettfs Lucia di Lammermoor." which 1 will be sung Wednesday, evening, April l 2S. He sings also on Friday evening, April 90. with Farrar in Madame But ] terfly."
 The sale of seats bv mail order off, fers splendid opportunity to people i who live al distance from Atlanta to secure choice seats. These orders, ad-
 dressed to c. B. Bidwell. treasurer. At lanta Musical Festival Association. and accompanied by certified check or
 money order will receive prompt and careful attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
THE ANSWER LADY

CLARIsSA-Teddy Sampson is the wife of the inimitable Ford Sterling. Can | you look at her and tell she is a bru- nette? However, that is slight mistake in these days of movie wizardy. Wouldn't you think Dorothy Gish was a brunette also? But Dorothy wears wig. Her locks are the tow variety that so becomes her sister, Lillian.
 DAILY FAN-You say youd like to see Hazel Daily. I'll mention that that is good Hazel Daly is the wife of her di- rector, Harry Beaumont Call lagain, and tell me another one.
 DESPERADO-Tm sorry you take it So hard Because Wallace Reid is married to Dorothy Davenport. Let me tell you a little item about Wally's history. His father was once an actor himself. And he wrote plays on the side. While acting, he played in the same company with Fanny Davenport, who was among the stellar attractions in large type in those days. Hal Reid (Wally's father) wrote about 100 other plays and scenarios. Dorothy Davenport, Wally's wife, is the niece of that famous Fanny Davenport.
 BESS-Looks like all I do these days is to break the sad news that So-and-so is married. Irving Cummings is married to Ruth Sinclair. Harland Tucker is mar ried to Marie Walcamp. Wanda Hawley is married~to Burton Hawley She used to be Wanda Petit. Wanda got into the movies by way of the concert stage. Her husband runs garage in California.
 MAZIE-Anita Stewart is Mrs. Ran dolph Cameron. Her brother, George Stewart, is on the screen, too. He played in Anne of Green Gables.'' I've been told. Miriam Cooper is Mrs. Raoul Walsh. But wait till next week and see the 'For Ladies Only show. I'll let you know in time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Truck With Elevator Body

Motor trucks that rise up in front and spill their contents out the rear are com mon sights, though they never lose their novelty to the passers-by. Useful as this contrivance has proved, however, it is helpless before the task of dumping ice into the top of a refrigerator car. This work, indeed, is usually done by hand, slowly and laboriously. Now. says the Popular Mechanics Magazine in H. lustrated article, body has been made for three ton truck that becomes an elevator when it is drawn up beside switch track, and hoists it's whole cargo at once to the roof line of the waiting car. The body, hung in framework cage like any good elevator. is pushed up bodily by four vertical screw shafts. The blocks of ice are simply slid out of side door in the body into the roof door of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
JACK STRAW NEW
 COMEDY
Robert Warwick Has Lead ing Role In Delightful
 COmedy-Drama

One snobbish mother grown rich fu1 daughter mixed together in Q se- ries of interesting complications go to make much of the humor in the latest Paramount-Artcraft comedy Jack Straw" which will be the attraction at the Colonial theatre the first three days of this week.
 Jack Straw was the iceman who car- ried in the cent blocks to the home of Ethel Jennings daughter of an over worked clerk. He fell in love with became wealthy and left for California, Jack Straw wrote her letter telling her that he loved her and would some day call for her.
 But Mother Jennings. now that she had the money, settled down to her ca reer, the pursuit of a social position. Ethel wasn't much help because she couldn't forget Jack Straw. Mrs. Jen- nings' overbearing attitude won her the enmity of man who had the entree of society, and he determines to avenge himself on her.
 Jack Straw in the meantime has come west as waiter, and the enraged so- ciety man sees in his commanding fig ure his opportunity. He announces to Mrs. Jennings that visiting nobleman is expected shortly and requests het permission to introduce him. Mrs. Jennings deluges society with in- vitations to meet the Archduke of Pom erania, and the stage is all set What happens then brings the story to 8 corking good climax with surprise at the conclusion.
 Jack Straw will be shown through Wednesday only. Dorothy Gish will be the star the remainder of the week in her newest feature, Mary Ellen Comes to Town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
/ Big Wood Incline for Autos

When the work of completing Inc con- nection of north and southside bonie- wards in Chicago was held up by condl- tions of labor and material. the impa- tient engineers decided to expedite maj ters and relieve traffic congestion in novel way. Northbound sutoiets early this fan found surprise awaiting them in the shape of huge incline of wood. bridging the unfinished section and of- fering new way out of the business district. The incline is 20 feet long, ~ feet wide between rails and risen iS feel making an easy 613 per cent grade. view of the interesting makeshift may DC found in the Popular Mechanics Aasa' zine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
ALMA WHERE Do You LIVE

Few bandits in this country have ever been as famous as the Younger brothers who ranked only second to the famous Jesse James gang, of which they were once members. The story of the Younger brothers in picture form will be shown at the Princess theatre Monday and Tues day in addition to other features.
 "The Younger Brothers is the title of the feature, and it is thrilling pie ture recountal of the most daring deeds of the eventful lives of these men who roamed the west several decades ago, taking the most desperate chances ever recorded
 In addition to the picture Scout Younger and Buck Mckee will appear in person. They are famous figures of the west. They bring with them the biggest elk in captivity. magnificent specimen of a game animal that is fast disappearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Just the kind of pictures that every
 one likes has been booked for this week at the Alcazar Alma, Where Do Yoh I4ive?" an adaptation of the famous Broadway stage success also the latest Sunshine comedy, "The Heart Enatch- CTS" featuring Chester Conklin and Ed Kennedy.
 Alma, Where Do You Liver was pro- duced from the musical comedy written by Adolph Phillip, we'll known author, and the filming of this internationally famous Broadway success has given the screen delightful entertainment. The picture stars Ruth McTammany and George Larkin, both of whom are fa- niliar to the screen patrons of Birming- ham.
 One os the outstanding features of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
WlaILecE RED lN"ExcUsE NV DUST" STRAND
ALcAZAR
"YOUNGER BROTHERS" SPECIAL PICTURE AT PRINCESS MONDAY

from this country. This massive animal will be on display during the showing of the picture and in itself is a wonderful exhibition.
 The list of the robberies of the Younger brothers reads more like fiction than fact, and no author ever selected characters who performed more~daring deeds than these men, The most famous of their robberies, with thrill in every foot of them. have been chosen for the picture
 In addition to "The Younger Brothers, the regular episode of ''The Advntures of Ruth will be shown. Ruth Roland, one of the most daring women before the camera and an excellent actress with it all, is the star in this intensely interesting film story.
 The Younger Brothers will be shown at the Princess two days only, Monday and Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Open Vision Slit Provided

An automobile windshield designed to exclude rain. snow and drafts with out obstructing the drivers view, even by glass. is shown and described in the Popular Mechanics Magazine. Three panes of glass are used Two of these are pivoted in q slantins frame. while a third is installed at the bottom of a vertical frame back of the other The frames meet at the front of the roof and are approxi- mately ten inches apart on the cowl. By pushing forward the front panes until their edges are separated about two inches vision slit on level with the eyes of the person at the wheel is provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Walnut-Harxestine Device

Gathering walnuts from the ground is made less laborious by arl ingenious de- vice, described and illustrated in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. On the end of a stick is fastened a fiarTng contaher, in the bottom of which is a hole large enough to admit walnut. Four wires, running down the outside of the vessel, terminate in loops at this hole and form an elastic ring, which enlarges when
 pressed down on nut. and closes after the latter has passed into the container.