davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

- MILES pc: gallon made with new pat
cntcd Easol.n, vupurtHyt. Write Tor par
i!,ulhrs. S;ransky NapOri.cr Co.. ruk-
MMnn. = u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

BlG profits selling Goslo automatic rear.
end safety signal. Every iHOtorlst pros
pest Rcialls $3.50 wrlir GoSlo Signal
Coz. 1913 W. Third ST.. Cleveland. OHIO.
BIG DEMAND ;or good TOY balloons. Great
Side line. Commissions paid promptly.
state territory Tor samples. prices. The
Pioneer Rubber Co.. Manufacturers VIII
lard. Ohio,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
- ---=z===---------==-
Wantcd-TC Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing, Dramatic ~

DRrrN1HT, OT0IHutlC III
Linda Mallory, Studio 30
North First Street. Private and class
lessons. Randolph 375i-J.
DASClNG-Mrs. Enmcnhauser 81 North
Harrison street. guniautces in I'VE les
SONS Phone Madison l3si-w.
pANclNO taught reasonable. Miss Kate
Stumpf. studio 205 W. Grace. Ran t,ys.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

HAlECOAT AGENTS-$gl week Garry
sample line and write rainc"ai orders
80 delivering No capital. Famous
'-in!" Tevegalbc featured. Samples free.
Packer Mtt; Co, 2!,i Can Street. Dayton,
Ono.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

IN Company desires services O:
statesmen. "ith cAf preferred exclusive
territory, - ~. h,gn.elass w!uter new
GRACE As side iiHe. excellent proportion.
permanent connection wr.te r g.
Wiltshire. rs Jackson street, san Fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

foit SALT. nice stuck or groceries for
s"'c. WITH tease. IN good locality
sooo OPPORTUNITY. Ill health cause OF
change. Apply by letter BOX AZ ~,
care The Dispatch '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

1878 CIR rATEST SENSATION il-piccc
toilet article got sclling like blaXrs at
S!..J With 81 dreSsuak"rs shears free
TO racn customer Get lined az for
Christmas rush. r.. NJ. Davis Co.. Dept.
;sS Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

EACLCSlNE DISTRIBUTORS wanted
throughout country. whol.snlinr sw..;
rotate Pancake Flour: enormous re-
prater; appointing sub-asents. VI. i s.
seer Co.. :iS y. kochcbluvc. S,w
Orleans, La.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

SALEsMl.N you couIl on,r a Nus.-
ness Iua3 h!eE-srade pencils With ms
adj. imprinted 90 gold. III QUANTITIES. as
email single gross, cheaper IHau
be buys he ofdiuaGy PENCILS. 80 hv could
u.s. thu4u himself q! as an advertising
novelty. wou.dn't you t.!nk you mad
real 1--we Proposition Easy sales.
1is commissions. ME Hobbs. satos
Manager. - Dey street New York city.
Statesmen -Scc J. r. par. nt.h,,,.,,a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

The tank OF each car was drained in
the presence OF the newspaper men
and then exactly 11N gallons Of
gasoline flowed In, after which the
cap was sealed and the reading OF
the speedometer taken. When the
last drop OF gasoline in each tank
had been consumed the speedome eter
reading was again taken by the
newspaper men. Tho mileage Of the
four cars was then added and the
total divided by four, giving the av-
erage OF each car. The run was
preceded by guessing contest, with
gasoline as prizes, and so keenly was
the public interested In the affair
that the newspaper Judges required
more than two hours to canvass the
guessing coupons and select the win
ners.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
THE PARKING" EVIL

In every city the parking" OF
cars causes trouble. No, we don't
mean what you think we mean. 1t is
the owner who parks" his car most
OF the day who neglects his car. He
gets no service from II when It is not
working, consequently he has rela-
lively less for which to be apprecia-
tive than the owner who covers
great distances. And because the car
does practically no real work he
expects II to give absolutely no
trouble. Going over the grease cups
once a week is too often for him
But the car stands out in the dust,
rain, sunshine. snow or hail. Bolts 90
dry-springs rust-the depreciation
OF stagnation and Inactivity. The ma.
jority Of such owners are unable to
appreciate what this treatment means
and are irascible, impatient and
complaining OF the expense OF main
tenance which they call unnecessary
Contrast them with owners who
cover big mileage. The more miles
they drive a day the more they ap-
preciate the service the car gives
and in token OF their appreciation
they give the car some attention.
This is only human nature. Men who
use their cars lot are usually more
cheerful and healthy anyway-the
open air makes them feel that way II
nothing else. Their frame OF mind
towards their car is that they owe II
something for having carried them
faithfully from place to place. There
are exceptions OF course but that this
should represent the average is in
evitable.
A good automobile is built for
work-punishment even. The man
who Furnishes" his car more than he
parks" It Is the enthusiastic own
er. You know II. You sell good au-
tomobiles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Produce a Dependable
Farm Tractor
CONTINUED from Page ~


tractor In filled with oil, gas and
water, and driven off tho chain un'
der ita own power to the test floor
where II Ia thoroughly tested and
finally inspected.
on tho south sido OF tho building
arc found about thirty presses for
punching. cutting and bending parts
OF tho tractor. Here In where the
grOutorB are turned and 20 to be
boxed for shipment with tho tractor
After tho final inspection, the
tractor In driven TO the handling
platform. on tho opposite side OF
the receiving platform, whore IL In
placed In car ready for shipment.
The Sampson Implement Plant
Tho making OF plows In one OF the
most ancient and honorable OF all
arts. In tho records OF those dim,
distant oras, before man had as
sumed even tho slightest habili-
ments OF civilization, We find nc.
counts OF crude. misshapon tools,
Those were the first plows. In tho
beginning they were fashioned OF
wood. later OF metal.
with these our ancestors dragged
tho soil. In the feeble effort to sup
piemcnt their iarder with food from
the earth. And 10 as time went on.
tho piow became more and more n
necessity both In the scheme OF liv-
ing and the evolution OF civilization.
From the first. tho making OF
plows was n pursuit regarded with
high favor. Naturally II attracted
tho most skilifui artisans OF the
times. Today the same pride OF
craitsmanship which pormoated
those earlier piow makers and do
scended through tho ages along with
tho traditions and romance OF their
trade. In seen reflected in tho moth.
ods OF modern manufacture as We
will now witness nj tho Implement
division OF the Samson Tractor com
pany.
The production Of Samson power
and horse drawn implements Is car
ricd on In complete manufactur-
ing unit by itself. This In located
some distance away from the main
plant. but plans are now under way
for tho erection OF new buildings
for the implement division adjoin-
ing the tractor plant.
The plant embraces everything
from an office and show room to a
completely equipped foundry.
The power plant includes three
boilers. which develop 1000 horse
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
ESSEX ECONOMY
RUN AVERAGES
BIC MILEAGE

With newspaper men acting as
supervisors and judges and under
the ordinary conditions confronting
the driver OF an automobile, four
Essex stock cars entered in an econ
omy run on a circuit with Fresno as
the pivotal point have just made an
average OF a fraction less than 22
miles to the gallon OF gasoline.
From every viewpoint the test
was admittedly fair, and is taken to
indicate what may practically be
expected by the owner OF an Essex
operating his car under usual condi-
tlonB after he has acquired a knowl-
edge OF how II should be handled.
The run was conducted by Harold
l.. Arnold, Essex distributor for Cal-
ifornia, Nevada, Arizona and north
ern Mexico. in conjunction with r..
II. Wilson, the Fresno dealer.
Three OF the cars used In the run
were selected at random from
among the Essex owners OF Fresno.
None was especially tuned up" be-
ing merely given an advance test to
insure its being In good mechanical
condition. The fourth car, driven
by q field representative OF the Ar
mold organization. was one used or
dinarily for travelling through deal
or territory, and had received rough
usage previously. The route select
ed took in Powles. Fowler, Selma.
Kingsburg. Reedley, Del Rey, Par
lier, Sanger Clovis, Herndon. Bars
tow, Biola and Herman. Those ia
miliar with the topography OF this
district will realize that the approx
imately $50 miles covered by this
route provide an unusually fair test
OF the performance OF car as to
economy OF gasoline consumption.
Only one wheelman could be re-
garded as an expert. the other three
being OF the class known as "ordi-
nary drivers" and without technical
knowledge as to how to get the most
out Of a car Of which II is capable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
AUTO C0NQUERS
DESERT Of GOb|

Whenever one hears the word
desert 1t has an unpleasant sound.
II conjures up thoughts Of sand,
sagebrush, solitude and intense heat.
California has one--way down south
which Is said to be matched In dry
ness only by the chemically pure at
mosphere OF It's environs, but famil-
iarity with the region and well mark
ed roads have resulted in nobody
fearing to cross II with a motor car.
over in China, however, there is
one which crossing Is a different
proposition. IL is the desert Of Cobb,
long known for It's size and the desc
lation which prevails from one end to
the other. II was this desert that
Andrew Nosemoff recently succeeded
in crossing with Hudson Super-Six.
He is the manager OF a gold mining
company, and the e1igencies OF his
business made the trip a necessity.
The road, an old caravan route
north from Pekin over the mountains.
is the only free way into Siberia and
Western Russia. II is said that no
more severe test OF the merit OF a mo-
tor car is provided In the whole Chi
nese empire than over the route.
Nozemoffs Hudson made the trip
across this desert and back. a dis
tance Of almost 1000 miles. carry
ing five persons with camping outfit,
food supply, cooking utensils and an
ample quantity OF gasoline.
Diverse in character, the road at
times follows an old boulder strewn
river bed and then long stretches OF
sandy soil, and range after range of
rough mountains. In places between
these mountains there are said to be
long stretches with so smooth and.
hard a surface that the car was able
to attain a speed OF so miles an hour.
The expedition was considered dan
gerous in the extreme. as the party
had to depend absolutely on their car
for hundreds OF miles.
No mechanical trouble whatever
on the. trip is reported by Nozen-
off.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

power. Five thousand tons OF Goa
were used here last year to suppl,
tho power, heat and light for tbii
plnnt. These same boilers also fur.
nish the current for oar electric sys.
ten. tho compressors and water
pumps. Here, too, wo maintain our
own fire department.
All cast iron parts for Samson
implements aro produced In oui
foundry. capacity OF which has re.
Gently been doubled. Tho machin.
ing and hand moulding OF the varl.
GUS parts OF tho implements are op.
orutIons which have been brough,
10 a high state OF perfection in this
plant. However, owing TO the lin.
Itcd space in this booklet. we can.
not elaborate to any extent upon
them. IL In sufficient to say that
they embody many interesting do.
tails merit your inspection.
Perhaps tho most interesting man.
ufacturlng process In tho whole
plant In the production OF Samson
walking. gang. sulkey and power
plows. Steps in the manufacture OF
these plows are very intricate. and
require tho greatest OF skill. A
great many OF our workmen here
have been shaping plow bottoms
and beams for years. and have be-
come discriminating experts in piow
making.
A beam OF channel steel for one
of these plows, especially rolled for
us. is first cut to proper size by
large shears. Then tho ends are
heated and rolled under huge roll
.ers. giving II the proper taper. AZ
tor his operation is completed, the
beams are again heated and the
large bulldozer bends them into
shape. Then they are forged and
allowed TO cool After tho cooling
operation they are drilled by jlg
and sent 10 the plow assembling
floor.
In the heat treating and bending
department we also make the braces
and other parts OF the plow. The
axels for the plows and other heavy
parts. such as handles. axlcs for i'm
ploments. various bitches and parts
requiring n similar work. are shaped
here as well.
The moldboard. the landslide and
the share all require several heat
treatments. several weddings and
drop forging operations grinding
and fitting. and last. but not least,
polishing. The latter is a very par
tlcular operation. Upon II depends
tho securing ability OF the piow
The steel comes from the mill In as
near the proper shape ms Is possible
But the many variations In size and
material makes the manufacture OF
plows very difficult. As one pillow
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

will not handle oil soil conditions
we manufacture black and mixed
land bottoms, turf and stubble, sod
and stubbie, sod, breaker and lister
bottoms. The only way you can
fully appreciate the extreme care
and many operations which are en-.
tailed in making plow bottoms. IL
to see this done.
In the machine shop the small
parts Of the various implements are
drilled, cut and assembled into bun
dies the way they are to be shipped
These parts, together with the beam
and shares, are then assembled and
hung on to an overhead track sys-
TEN running through the paint
room. Here also come the bun
dies OF small parts from the ma
chine shop. They are dipped in
red, yellow. green and blue paint,
according to the implements.
Stripping iB the next operation.
After the stripping and stenciling
the bundles are dipped In yarnish,
and from there, after drying, they
20 TO the warehouse. The plows are
stored on tho first floor, harrows,
corn planters and various other i'm
PIGMENTS on the second floor, and
the third floor is devoted to Btor-
Ing wheels.
Tho wood working plant N an
other division OF the plant, where
small wood parts are made and as
sembled. The wood In implements
IL rapidly being eliminated and
steel substituted in its place.
The center OF the main plant is
n Jig and tool room, where the jigs
for the various plow bottoms and
implements are made.
Disc harroms, corn planters, cul-
tivators. weeders. spike-tooth har-
rows-all have their separate as
sembly departments.
The implement parts division Is
another large department. Here
are row after row OF bins filled with
parts for all machines. Because OF
the wide variety OF implements we
manufacture. extensive floor space
is necessitated for the proper main
tenancc OF this department. A
complete stock is carried for prompt
shipment at all times.
The Samson line OF implements
include 15i machines, containing
4.750 different distinct parts. As
a great many OF these are inter
changeable with the different imple-
ments. they represent only a small
part OF the huge number embodied
In Samson implements. One hun
dred tons OF malleable steel cast
ings. cast-iron castings and miscel-
laneous bolts are used every Gay In
their production. The inspection OF
these parts, after each operation, ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
MOTOR PLOw WITH MIRRORS

One type OF motor plow Of French
manufacture is equipped with mir
rors that enable the driver to see the
ground ahead OF him and the work
he is doing at the same time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

carried on in separate department,
with the same care and thorough
ness as In the tractor plant. Inas-
much as all these parts are inter
changeable, extreme caution is taxi
en- in every step Of the inspection to
determine that they are absolutely
accurate both in shape and size.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
Loos'n Out Public Sale

As | have been asked to leave
the country, | will sell you at Pub
lie Auction, on my place, 2 mi.
north of Hellquest, Z mi. west and
l mil east of Crooked, on
Chuesday Iennarry 32th
Beginning at / p. M, the follow
ing described property:
Is Head Horseshoe spawned
mare coming 10; bay horse W.T.. 4l3;
iron grey gelding mare; one sorrel
boss we'll matched; mare mule with
colt at side, brown working horse;
one Jakass just your age; one rum
ming hess, runs at nose; 9 head of
colts, 6 steers and 8 geldings. One
pedegreed Aberdeen Stallion, sired by
night and damned by everybody.
"a Head Cattle-l2 cows, good
kickers, will farrow in the spring;
yearling heifers, coming 4 years old
2 broid cows, with cream separators
at side; one Poland China bull, a
good'en.
"a Head Hogs-One hired man,
coming 81 years; 2 old bores com.
ing 80; IA Bode Island Red sows
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Rest Room
20
Open All Day
5O7 Tracy St. Audubon, Iowa
Next Door to DR.. Brooks Office

with milking attachments. One
billy goat, mamie goats, one
goatee.
Sheep-One Hampshire Ram, de-
tachable rims, "a yous; 10 lambs,
z Mary, 2 not.
Poultry-One Republican rooster
has peep; one Democratic rooster,
has pip; 4 dozen hens, with egg: 40
spring chickens, coming 6 years
old; one single-comb Jersey Red
hired girl, (some chicken); z old
hens, can vote.
Misunderstanding pin, with
mortgage attached; narrow-tood
corn cultivator; 2 bull rakes; COW
rake; sulky rake; sulky wife; De-
Laval hay loader, with 40 rods wire;
Dear corn planter; Gillette corn
harvester; Ford coin separator;
road drag, never used; set rope
harness, twin condition, pint gaso-
line. ~
Household Goods Talking ma
chine (mother-in-law, bad as new);
side board, nothing in it; 6 keggs,
empty, twin beds, one good as new;
perambulator, guaranteed 5000
miles, other articles too sad to
mention.
Terms Cash; balance 6 months
in county Jail.
Free Lunch-If you pay for it,
by Mems Aid society.
Catchem, Holden & Skinnem,
Owners
Col. Sellem, ken Squeezum,
Auct.3.3 a Clerk. .
i. Exchange
Continental Fire Insurance Co.
Cash capital, slO,O00,O00. Same
price as other companies
:lTHEO PATTY, Agent
Phone 81.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mrs. Howard Sunderlin and two
daughters, Gertrude Mae and
Betty, arrived from State Center
Monday to visit at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lefingwell.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
Notice of Probate of Will

District Court in and for Audu-
bon County.
State of Iowa, Audubon County,
SIS.
To All Whom it May Concern:
Whereas, on the Oath day of May,
1921, paper purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of Mimi
Tremel, late of said County, de-
ceased, was filed in my office, and
was by rue opened and read, and
the 23rd day of June, 1921, 8 o'clock
A NJ, appointed and fixed as the
time when the same will come be-
fore the Clerk of the District court
at the Court House, Audubon,
Iowa, for final proof and probate,
as the duly executed last Will and
Testament of the said Mimi
Tremel, deceased, at which time
all persons interested may appear
and show cause why the same
should not be admitted ,te probate.
Dated this oath day of May,
1921,
GLENN TURNER, Clerk
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
GLENN TURNER, Clerk
JOHN HORN1NG, Deput,

: tits time to get your mower in
shape for haying. We carry all
kinds Of guard plates and repairs
for mowers, and new sickles.
JENSEN & JENSEN,
Blacksmiths.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Lantz autoed
to Atlantic Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Lantz's cousin,
Cecil Conley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

WANTED-salesman with cal
to call on dealers with a low priced
5000 mile tire. 500 week with
extra commission. The G. l.
Smith Co., South Bend, Indiana. :
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Arleta Dimick and Adeline Bills
were shopping in Audubon Tues
day afternoon. {
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Clara Wieman left last week
for Council Bluffs, where she will
spend the summer with her sister.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leake and family
and Ed Delahoyde went to Des
Moines Tuesday to attend the
Bankers Convention. v~
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

CECILIA Tharnish, Ruth Anciaux
and Ruth statzell went to Carroll
Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. South.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

James Carlson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hansen visited
in Elk Horn Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Leake and two
daughters spent Sunday in Audu-
bon.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

D. E. Stranger and Will johnson
of Atlantic were in town Tuesday
on business, and while here the
former visited his mother, Mrs.
Isaac Statzell. -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

A committee from the CONNER
Gal Club met with the farm Bureau
in Audubon last Thursday to make
arrangements for the Farmers Pic
mic.
!; The date decided on was septem-
Der 9TH. A return committee will
meet in Extra this week to, look.
over the grounds and decide on the
exact location.
Miss Flora Rendleman left last
Thursday morning for Adair, where
she visited until Saturday with her
sister, Miss Carrie Rendleman.
Miss Ava Hansen went to At
lantic Saturday to stay over Sun
day with her cousin Miss Eva
Howard.
Miss Ethel Curtis came up from
Atlantic this week to visit her
friend Miss Lou Knox.
Mrs. Alice Connrardy has been
having her house painted, the
painters finishing work Tuesday.
John Vande Brake and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels johnson and
daughter autoed to Atlantic Sun
day and spent the day in Sunnyside
Park.
Miss Mary Voss returned Satur-
day from Sioux Falls, South Dako-
ia, where she has been teaching.
Her father drove to Manning to
meet her. She brought the two
little children of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Hocamp, who will stay with
relatives here for a while, as their
mother is in very poor health.
Mr.. Hans Hansen, and Hans
Hansen Jr. drove over to Menlo
Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
Miss Mary Stevenson cane last
Friday from Randall, Iowa, s&1efe
she has been teaching Science.

Chrrlie Heath autoed to;Atlantic
Sunday morning and brought his
brother, Earl Heath, and family,
up here to spend the day.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

y = y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lombard ar
rived Saturday from Des Moines-
for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Will May. After short stay
here, they will go to Oakland, Cal
ifornia, where they expect to locate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
Morgan Hensley of Iowa Falls is
here visiting relatives and friends.

ueIe VlslVllIS ielaCIVeS auu lIleuQS.
During case tried in Cleve-
land court the prosecuting attor-
ney encountered a somewhat diff
cult witness. Finally he asked the
man if he was acquainted with any
Of the men on the jury.
eyes, sir replied the witness,
more than half of them"
care you willing to swear that
you know more than half Of
them?" demanded the prosecutor.
why" said the witness prompt
ly, eff it comes to that, sir, 4 am
willing to swear that | know more
than all of them put together"
Advertise in the Journal
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09
The Place it Pays to Trade"

Miss Della Hicks returned home
Thursday last from Cedar Falls
where she graduated this year,
having completed four-year
course in Home Economics. She
visited in Fort Dodge, enroute
home, and was accompanied here
by her brother, Clarence.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-06-09

Miss Florabelle Houston came
from Cincinnati, Iowa, Monday,
where she has been teaching. She
will leave Thursday for California
to spend the summer with her
parents.