davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

pounds average, and those in open
lots 273-O. A. c. Experiment Station
The Portland press announces receipt
at that port Of large shipments of nj
trates, which will be used in oregon
orchards. Growers can learn much
that the state experiment station has
found out about orchard fertility by
sending for the station bulletin, Fer
tlizers for oregon Orchards" s,"-Horti-
culture o. A. c.
Soiling, pasture and silage are used
to supplement one another on many
well-managed Oregon stock farms
Together they make possible the feed
ing of succulent feeds all seasons OF
the year.-Farm Crops, o. A. C.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

About 60 per cent of the lambs fed
in the shelter VS. open lot tests at the
Union branch experiment station stay
ed in the shed in the morning, 35 per
cent at noon and 90 per cent in the eve
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

Woman already place the ranks OF American Farm
John c. Kecham OF Hastings
Mich and nrs c. Sewe Ind appeared before the
Farm Bureau Convention Indianapolis last week. both
they carried Mrs Kecham is
one Of the two members Of the executive
committee She Of the Michigan State Farm Bureau
Mrs Sewe dropped her farm to talk on Home
building.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

It's rather hard to associate q
beautiful young lady like Miss
Eloise Fromme Of Urbana. O..
with the 1924 Olympic athletic
games. Nevertheless Columbus
(O) citizens working hand In
hand with faculty and athletic
leaders OF Ohio State University
had this young lady lead them IN
O drive for S1.000.000 to erect
a new athletic stadium on the
school campus o. strong bid 10
to be made for the next Olympic
games. Miss Fromme, a senior,
was voted the most popular and
crowned THE Stadium Girl"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
New Cadillac Type
Will Be Shown for
First Time at Show

The ]. II. Hansen Cadillac COM
pany will show the new late Type
50 Cadillacs for the first time in
Omaha at the automobile show this
wfek. /,
Some OF these late creations of
the Cadillac factory, including a
new l32-inch wheelbase touring car.
sedan, suburban, roadster and
folr- passenger, are coming in by
express purposeH for exhibition in
Omaha during show week.
These new Cadillacs, the culmina-
ton Of II years of constant effort.
We're big attractions at the eastern
shows. Mr.. Hansen's space at the
Omaha show this year will perhaps
permit only the exhibition Of the
nev touring car, but his newly re-
modelled salesrooms will give space
for showing various types now being
manufactured.
Great improvements have been
made i'll the bodies, in the starting
and lighting equipment, in the car
buretion, III the motor chain adjust
ments and cooling system, to pro-
duce even greater efficiency and
comfort, more economical upkeep,
| and more restfulness to car owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Grant Cars Will Be
Sold Only for Home ].
Trade in the Future

With its production equipment
taxed to capacity by the Americas
demand for Grant light six motor
cars, the Grant Motor Car corpora
ton of Cleveland has decided to ac-
cept no new orders for shipment OF
cars to foreign countries.
In the future the Grant export
policy will Re confined to filling for
cign orders already on, the com
pany's books and caring onlv for
export contracts already made.
This change of export policy, it is
believed, will assist the Grant dealer
organization in meeting the demand
for the Grants in America.
F. S. Lewis, manager of the
Omaha Auto Sales company, 2O6O
Earnam street, local distributors OF
Grant skies, says he is in hearty ac-
cord with this announcement by
George 5. Waite, general sales man
agey Of the Grant corporation, since
the demand for Grant cars in this
territory has kept at all times far
ahead of deliveries from the factory
in Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Tourists Bring
Money to Towns
That Attract Them

Money in the average town circu-
lates. 1t moves in circle from in
dustry to employees, from employees
to store, from stores to bank, and
back to industry again. Additions
from outside sources, therefore, are
real gains, real profits to the COM
munity. Money left In town by tour
lists is such a profit.
Therefore the town that repelstau-
tomobilists by poor roads lack OF
signs and petty traffic restrictions is
losing money. The community that
goes out of its way to attract ruator-
ing travel is doing some real good
for itself.
To draw the stranger and treat
him we'll is more than merely adver-
tising the town, 1t is making
money.--The Ohio Motorist.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
BEAUTY DISPLAY
OF THE Nash co.
PLEASURE CARS
Exhibit will Be One Most
Attractive - Cars Repre-
sent Advanced Engineer
ing Skill.

The exhibit of the Nash Motors
Co. at the Omaha Automobile
Show is to be one of the most at
tractive displays in the exposition,
according to +. H. McDearmon,
manager Of the Nash Sales Co.,
Omaha distributors of Nash pleas
ure cars and trucks.
The Nash exhibit will consist OF
models in both open and closed
cars.
"The outstanding feature Of the
Nash Six" says Mr.. McDcarnon,
"one which will appeal most strong
ly to show visitors. is its perfected
valve in-head motor. The fact that
its valve mechanism is enclosed and
automatically fabricated, and the
fact that it is simple and efficient in
design are the reasons it has become
known as the perfected valve-in-
Read motor
Like its motor, the Nash six
throughout, from Its long fiat
springs to its luxurious body, rep
resents advanced engineering and
unusual value.
"The Nash Six has 4 smoouness
of performance made possible by
being designed and built under the
supervision of one organization; it
is built practically complete from
its taper roller bearings OF finest
nickel steel to its staunch and coIn-
Portable body, in the factory of the
Nash Motors Co. at Kenosha.
THE many savings effected in the
cost of manufacture because OF the
building OF the Nash six practically
complete in one factory are all re-
fected in the selling price OF the
completed car"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

server as just the right thing and
something THAT should have been
done long TIME ago.
A hve-passenger touring car and a
three-passenger roadster, with the
same graceful sloping lines, COM
pose the open models on the
Mitchell chassis. A fve-passenger
sedan and four-passenger coupe,
also of custom-built standard, com
plete the Mitchell line, which is on
exhibition complete at the Omaha
show.
The chassis is little changed from
last years model, which is perform
ing so successfully in the hands of
of owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
JEWETT CAN SEE
REAL REASON TO
Be OPTIMISTIC
Most Of the Problems Have
Been Solved and Conditions
Are Returning to
Normal.
BY Harry M. Jewetf,
President Paige-Detroit Motor
Car Co


This is the time of the year when
automobile manufacturers are gen.
orally asked: What is the outlook
for the motor car Industry"
The question, to say the least. is
trite, and it is not often the inspira-
ton for any original comment. 1t is
very easy to make II text for a
great many booming phrases that
mean little, if anything. The hur-
rah stuff'is of little value, especially
when it is hollow.
"Yet we believe in real optimisni
just as thoroughly as we believe in
courage and vision and imagination
in operating great business under
takings,' said Harry M. Jewett,
head of the Paige-Detroit Motor
company. 1--WE believe in it and
also believe that the legitimate
brand Of business optimism has
been a potent factor in carrying the
automotive industry through many
titful periods.
During tle: war and the period
following that brought wars usual
aftermath of harassng problems no
industry was more thoroughly tried
than ours. The problems, the dis
appointments, the difficulties have
been met, / think, with fine courage
and great resourcefuIness No
American business man, in the auto
motive or any other field, will allow
such difficulties to floor him or to
transform him into a pessimist.
"Now there is every reason to be
optimists. Most of our problems
have been solved abnormal condi-
tons are fast returning to normal
and the industrial world is once
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Gas Costs ST a Gallon
In Spain, Dealer Says

The Cadillac representative in
Spain, on a visit to America some
time ago, revealed peculiar con-
dition in that country. Some of the
finest highways in the world and
generally excellent road system
exists in Spain, he says, but the cost
of gasoline has receded but little
since the signing of the armlstlc.
During the war gasoline was 81 a
gallon and today the best price at
Which one can by it is 81.
Another peculiar fact about Spain
is that although there is a popula-
ton of 100000 people, there are
only 1000 cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Concern Now Makes 1000
iuhtinu Sets Per Day

Evidence of the substantial and
rapid growth of the motor car in
dustry during the last eight years is
contained in recently compiled fig
ures showing the increase in produc-
ton of automobile starting and
lighting systems by the Electric
Auto-Life corporation, a unit of the
WHY'S corporation. From 100 start
ing and lighting sets per month, the
Electric Auto-Lite, during the eight
year period. has increased its pro-
duction until it now is manufactur-
ing 1000 sets daiIy. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

"a hours it is a good plan to rub the
body down gently with pumice and
water, taking care to have soft
wool rag. When the second coat Of
varnish is applied it should be al
lowed to set for at least week, at
the end of which any little rough
ness in the surface may be rubbed
out by using rotten stone with a
Spanish felt rubbing pad"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

Inspection
March First to Sixth from
nine until four, Avenue H,
First to Ninth Street, East
Omaha, Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
new BODY LINES
IN The MITCHELL
At AUTO EXHIBIT
"very Spirit Of Automobile
Breathed Forth in Beauti-
fuI Conception OF
Designers.

An important new feature in body
lines to be noted on cars at the
Omaha automobile show this year
will be the Mitchell Motors COM
pany's' entirely new conception OF
what body lines should be. The new
Mitchell body, company officials say,
is designed to express the very spirit
of the automobile.
These 1920 models represent the
first attempt by manufacturers to
harmonic the. mechanism OF the
chassis with the lines OF the body"
declare officials of the ]. 7. Stewart
company. 2048-52 Farnam street,
Omaha distributors of Mitchell cars.
Followed Nature.
The Mitchell Motors Company fol
lowed the lead of mother Nature and
the old master designers and have
sloped back the radiator Of their
new model. The sloping lines are
further emphasized by two series OF
narrow sloping louvers in the hood
The back Of the hood, the line of the
ccwl, the windshield and all the
door lines are also raked back to
heighten the effect of grace and
smooth speed.
While leg room is unusually gen.
erous and seats fully as wide as nor
NAL, the body has a slim, keen ap-
pearance seldom seen except in -ex.
pensive custom-built jobs carefully
designed to give this effect.
| No Extreme" Styles.
| 1t should not be understood from
this that the cars are extreme in ap'
pearance. While the appearance oi
the new Mitchell is radically differ.
ent, the innovations are so natura
in their conception and so wei
worked out that they strike the oh
-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Gycerine Keeps Your
Radiator Clean Always

Ut has been found that glycerine
keeps the radiator clean," says John
D. Mansfield, general sales manager
OF the bort Motor Car company.
"Glycerine in the radiator has q
tendency to keep down scale. 1t has
long been used in steam boiler op-
erations for just this purpose. In
winter driving it can be used for the
double purpose Of an anti-freeze So
luton"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Frarce May Adopt Yankee
Methods, But Never Names

According to Paris motor Show
correspondents of the last month,
American autometive design is
widely followed in the new French
cars. But so far as we can learn
French manufacturers have not
voted to call the Salon "The Motor
Car Exhibitions" what is de luxe
"luxilrious;" chauffeur "stoker;"
or a limousine # Pittsburgh -
Motor Life.
Electrically heated gloves were
one of the novelties exhibited at the
recent London Olympia Automobile
show.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29

more getting its feet on the ground.
In conjunction with this cheering
fact is another--the continuing,
clamoring demand in this country
for our product, to say nothing
about the possibilities OF the hungry
foreign markets"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-29
Kissing In Cylinders
1 Means Leakinn Valves

The first hint of leaking valves
is, kissing sound in the cylinders
When compression occurs. The best
method of following this clue is
SIMPLY to turn over the crankshaft
slowly, listening meanwhile to de-
termine the location of the leak
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Elect OAdcers for Year.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the annual meeting Of
the Woman's guild of the South
Park Presbyterian church yester-
day afternoon in the church par
lors. Mrs. D. A. Emerich was
chairman Of the meeting and Mrs.
Catherine Quayle is president emer-
titus. Mrs. W. o. Litten was elect
ed president; Mrs. F. A. Bledoe,
first vice president: Mrs. w. H.
Beeler, second vice president. and
Mrs. D. A. Emerich, third vice
president. Mrs. H. C. Spaulding
was elected secretary. with Mrs.
r. L. Baird as assistant, and Miss
Mary Long Treasurer. After the
business, there was a very pleas
ant program. Rev. W. G. Oglevee
gave a piano solo. Mrs. Martin
sang, and Mrs. Martin also played
several numbers on the piano
Refreshments we're served by Mrs
Emerich and her committee. Dur
ing the serving of refreshments the
guild was entertained by Miss Ju-
liza Channon's class Of boys of the
Horace Mann school. They gave 9
splendid musical program and fur.
nished most pleasant entertain
ment. The boys have been vel
trained and have excellent voices
The next meeting of the guild will
be at the home of Mrs Edward
Geer, 1920 Twenty-fourth-and-a
half street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Of Interest to Women

Miss Maude Wetmore Of N. n.
honal League for Woman's Serv,~
has been appointed on the vom..''
campaign committee for the ncn
ination Of Major General Lnc,,,
Wood for president
In many towns Of Belgium th.,,
are special schools where sirls A.,
taught. from the age Of five var
how to make lace.
1t has been demonstrated M.
women-prompters' voices are mn,
distinct on the stage and ara Il.
audible in the auditorium th,,
mems voices.
DR.. Elizabeth D. A. Cohen a,
first woman to practice medir;,,
in New Orleans, recently celebn,.i
hor one hundredth birthday in m,
city. - 4" -.~ -
women bowlers OF Wisconsin i,
to hold a state championship ton,
nament at Oshkosh this month
Mrs. Minnie Grinstead, the ol
woman member of the Kansas len,
lature. is a Baptist minister.
1t is just SO years since vum,
were admitted to the famous Sve,
ish universities Of Upsala and Lam
When a hangman died in Enslu
some time since several vome
were among those who applied d
his position.
The first woman registered phS
macist in New Hampshire was Nj,
Addie NJ. Stevens, Of Concord, vi
qualified in 1892.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
To Enlarge Clinic.

An effort is being made by the
Visiting Nurse association to en-
large the number who attend the
weekly baby clinics at st. Anthony's
hospital. This clinic has been es-
tablished for all the children living
east of Twentieth street, those west
of this division line being under
the supervision of the West End
Settlement clinic. A list has been
made of all the children who be-
long to the east division of the city,
and post cards, explaining the work
and aims of the clinic, will be sent
to the mothers of these youngsters.
The nurse committee of the Visiting
Nurse association is composed OF
! Mrs. H. D. Mack. Mrs. A. Mosen-
| fielder, and Mrs. c. E. Sharpe. The
| letters which will be sent to the
mothers contain the following
statements: THE Rock Island Wis
iting Nurse association is now
maintaining baby clinic at St
Anthony's hospital. This clinic is
for the benefit of all children under
the ages of six years-sick and well
rich and poor. 1t is established sc
that mothers may take their chill.
dren and have regular record kept
| of the health and growth Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26

coming generations Of Au.
citizens. Advice and helm ~
obtained II desired. II you -. !.
terested to have q friend a. :. ~. =
Dor who might be. viii "a. e
come to the clinic In the ola :,
OF st. Anthony's hospital m,
day afternoon between the ME-
4 and 6 o'clock? Refreshm.c.. Y
served by q group Of youn, =.
from the Service circle Of ~
Daughters, and the motherr h..
pleasant social time while n. y
stefan and nurse in ATTENDING. ~
care OF the baby. The clint 80 !,
free. Won't you come and -
q baby" This is xigned \, =
committee. "
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Reception for Members.

A reception and social for men,
bers of the new Methodist chapel
on Thirty-eighth street and Eigh-
teenth avenue, will be held in the
parsonage this evening. All meet
ings are being held in the parson-
age and will continue to be, until
the chapel is completed, which will
probably be some time this sum
mer. L. E. Dodson, superintendent
of the Sunday school, was in
charge Of arrangements for the al
fair this evening. Mrs. Ethel Bar
rett arranged the numbers on the
program, and Mrs. Read was the
chairman of the refreshment COM
mittee. The program to be pre-
scented is as follows:
Address of welcome, Rev. o. w
Carr; poem of welcome, Master
Howard Rich: reading, Mrs. Read
vocal solo, Miss Mildred VanTyle;
recitation, Miss Elizabeth Ed
wards; piano solo, Miss Irene
Wood; reading, Miss Ethel Bar
rett; violin and piano duet, the
Misses Irene and Helen Dodson
reading, Miss Leota Edwards, anC
vocal solo, Mrs. 0. w. Carr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
n r. l. ctuh-

There were ~ members of the
d. r. |. club present yesterday aft
ernoon at the meeting held at the
home of Mrs. Edward Jensen, 2514
Sixth avenue. The ladies sewed
and chatted during the hours and
the hostess had arranged series
of games for entertainment. Mrs,
Lena Arnold and Mrs. o. Wood of
Davenport were the fortunate prize
winners in the contests. Little
Miss Mildred Lucille Jensen enter
tanned the guests with a number of
sweet little songs and recited sew
eral amusing verses as encores. Re
ffeshments were served in the din
ing room where the Easter decora-
tions were carried out very pref
tily. In two weeks the club will be
entertained at the home of Mrs
Charles Kivlin, 603 LIE Claire street
Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Many Federation
Leaders at Moline
Conference Today

IA large representation Of the
f1inmbers OF the board Of the ILL
nois Federation OF Woman's clubs
were present at the executive board
meeting yesterday afternoon and
last evening, which was held in the
First Congregational church in Mo-
line. and remained over for the
conference today. The board bust
ness was started in the afternoon.
and consisted in the main Of COM
pleting arrangements for the fed
Grafton meeting which will be held
HAY Is, 26 and q in Chicago, ac-
cording to yesterdays decision.
Dinner last evening was followed
By continuation of the meeting.
This mornings session proved
very interesting. Mrs. c. C. Sloan,
president Of the Moline Woman's
club, gave the address of welcome,
following message of greeting
from Mrs. George Ockert, president
OF the 14th district. Mrs. W. H.
Hart, president of the Illinois fed
Grafton, responded, and this was
followed by a splendid talk by
Mrs. Charles Ross, president of the
second district. Mrs. Lincoln Sad
Ter sang the federation song. IF |
Knew You and You Knew Me- and
Miss Edna Mitchell and Mrs. Evlan
Sargent gave two piano and organ
numbers. and the morning session
was continued with talks by various
visitors. The afternoons session
opened at 2 o'clock.
Among the guests in Moline for
the meeting are Mrs. w. Fl. Hart OF
Boston, president of the Illinois
federation; Mrs, Frederick Block
Of Chicago, federation treasurer
Mrs. A. G.. Roberts of Galesburg
president of 18th district; Mrs. w
u. Hurlbut of Chicago; Mrs. Fred
erlek Dow Of Chicago: Mrs. E. B
Griffin of Grand Park; Mrs. E. S
Railey of Chicago. president of the
second district; Mrs. c. M. Ross OF
Chicago, president of third district
Mrs. John McNish Of Chicago
chairman of civic; Mrs. f. W Davis
of Chicago, of Fellowship house
Mrs. Joseph Nachbour OF Joliet
chairman of industry and social
Mrs. Charles Nj. Carver of Chicago
corresponding secretary of fedora
ton; Mrs, William Burgess of Chi
cago, executive secretary: Mrs
John N. Mason Of Aurora. first vic'
president, Mrs. Duane McNabb Q
Chicago, chairman Illinois cottag
endowment fund; Mrs. Georg
0ckert of Roseville, president o
1Ath district federation; Miss Ann;
May Price of Springfield, librar.
extension chairman, and Mrs. Johl
H. Chadwick Of Tuscola. chairmal
Of revision. A number will remai1
for the Pankhurst lecture tonight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Pest-Nuptial for Hrs. Walling.

Mrs. T. D. Walling OF this city,
nee Miss Elizabeth Swisher, q
bride Of several weeks ago, was
the honoree ct = post-nupttal show
ed given By the members OF her
Sunday school class of the First
Methodist church last evening at
the home Of Miss Euphemia Bill
burg, 1856 Eighth avenue. The
evening hours we're spent hemming
towels. which were presented to
Mrs. Walling. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess late
in the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Auxiliary InStalls Officers.

The auxiliary to the Fred C..
Schaffner unit of the United Veter-
ans of the Republic held installaz
ton of the first officers last evening
at Memorial hall in the court house
building. Mrs. Lillian Bedford, the
national president, acted as install
ing officer and the work was put
on by the members Of the color
team of Helen Gould auxiliary.
Mrs. Lucy Morris, the national Sec
rotary, was a special guest. Rock
Islands is the first auxiliary to be
formed in the country and many
other cities are following its ex-
ample and are organizing unit
auxiliaries.
Mrs. Lillian Bedford presented
the first president, Mrs. Bertha
Bruhn OF the auxiliary. with two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Entertains at Dinner.

Mrs. Lillian Bedford, the first ma
tonal president Of the auxiliary to
the United Veterans of the Repub-
lie and a member of the Fred c.
Schaffner unit, entertained the
members of the color corps OF
Helen Gould auxiliary which put on
the first installation for the auxI-
larry last evening at o'clock din
ner at the Y. w. c. A. There were
covers laid for Is at the prettily
appointed table. on which the ma
tional colors of the auxiliary, yell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
To Meet in Moline.

Announcement has been made
that the Tri-City Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel will meet Tuesday
afternoon, March 80, at the home
of Mrs. Leo Dolkart, GA Tenth
street, Moline. Mrs. c. W. Gleason,
visiting housekeeper, will be the
speaker of the afternoon and will
talk on Food Values and Balanced
Diet" Mrs. M. Frank, Mrs. S. L.
Grossman, and Mrs. NJ. Sklovsky,
all of Moline, will assist the hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-26
Dance Is Success,

The dancing party given at the
Masonic temple last evening by
Amoo grotto was a most success
full one. Although the weather was
not conducive to venturing outside,
a large number of couples were in
attendance, and all those present
had a very pleasant evening. An
other dancing party will be given
nv the grOtto soon,