davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
I. {. 1870
FEATURE OF
STMSON Line
Hav Proven Durability In
All Around Farm Use;
Made In Northwest

Featuring the hardy line Of Twin
City tractors built by the Minneapo-
lis Steel and' Machinery company, a
Northwestern concern, is the 1920"
kerosene machine. one which the
makers and distributors believe Is the
best suited to aI-around farm work
for the northwest. The stinson I'M
plernent and Fuel company cot this
city, who are agents here for the Twin
City line, believe that it will find ia
vor with farmers hereabouts this year
more than ever.
The Twin City 1920" according
to Ed. stinson, has proved by per-
formance that it meets the first four
essentials demanded by the farmer
surplus power, reserve strength. low
fuel cost and thorough dependability.
The record Of this >S-plow Job shows
conclusively that it has the stamina to
stand up year In and year out to the
Eruelling work Of everyday farming
in foreign lands-where the difficult
ties OF varying soil conditions have
been successfully met and overcome.
These results, obtained In practi-
cal operation, bring out the stability
OF the tractor and at the same time
establish the stability Of the manu-
facturer. The Twin City organization
has been seriously engaged in the trac-
tor industry during the past ~ years,
building its reputation upon the quail
ity and performance OF its power
farming equipment
Quite frankly, we have never con-
cerned ourselves about getting trac-
tors to sell at a low price; our aim
has always been to produce machines
tina will pay profits tt the farmer.
and that Is the basis on which you
are invited ITO consider the Twin City
1920.
Service to the farmer is assured
by the Twin City organization, which
is a $4,000. 900 institution with branch
warehouses always within tleepohne
call"
Experience has taught US that the
farmer does not want complicated
machinery, and we have spent some
time and money to make this engine
simple and easy OF access. For in
stance, it is only necessary to remove
the plates on the handholes In order
to test the bearings and, should ad-
1ustment be necessary, it can be done
simply by removing the base pan,
which is OF pressed steel and/can be
handled with one hand.
The regular equipment includes
the Bosch magnetic with impulse
coupling. which is recognized as the
best ignition system.
There can be no slack In the fan
belt because it is automatically taken
up by the tension spring. OF course,
the fan bearing is OF anti-triction ball
type
The fin and tubular type radiator
is especially designed tor the Twin
City 1870 and has an extra. large
cooling capacity. This ipsures perfect
temperature control under all condi-
tons and contributes much to the
uniform dependabiliry OF the power
plant"
In addition to the featured 1870"
the Twin City also offers the "20.35'
model and. a "4o-65" tractor tor larg-
er farms. They also are the produc-
ers Of the Twin City separators. builx
IN four sizes. ranging from 22-42 to
$3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

The condor Is 2 ear old before it
flies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TOP REPAIRING AND
~UPHOLSTERING SHOP
IS OPENED IN CITY

One Of the newest auto accessory
businesses to be added to Grand
Forks vas started recently when oltv.
er Ness opened a shop for the re-
pairing Of automobile tops. rebuilding
and upholstering OF cars.
Mr.. Nees formerly did top and up
holstering work tor the Sims Auto
company and at one time also aid
upholstering work for the Panovit2
furniture company. He has had
many years Of experience In the work,
and is prepared and equipped TO care
for all Jobs of this nature.
A temporary shop has boon set UP
in connection with the John Bath:
gate shop on Fourth street, across
from the court house.
The condor Is 2 u old before ii
flies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MOnAssES AND GASOLINE.

..The natives Of Hawaii ara expert
encing no pangs due to a possible
shortage Of gasoline. according to an
article in Scientific American. From
the lowly and sticky naolasses is be-
ing produced motor alcohol"-a
substitute for gasoline. Discovered
by J. P. Foster, chemist of one of
the big sugar plantations on the
Island Of Maui. Hawaii. production
within the next three months will be
sufficient to furnish fuel for all cars
on the islands, should a gasoline
shortage occur. According to the
nrst reports of the new fuel brought
to San Francisco motor alcohol'
gives more power, greater mileage.
easier starting and more freedom
from carbon than gasoline. It can
be used without an adjustment Of the
carburetor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
BUREAU TO
SUE MANY EMPLOYERS

Bismarck, N. D.. March 12.-The
workmAn's compensation bureau an
nounced today It u instituting d large
number Of suits against employers in
various paSts Of the state to compel
havs been 6tartsd. y - eatd. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MAIL CARRIED
BY AUTOMOBILE
Great Increase in Number Of
Machines Used on Rural !,
y Routes -

More automobiles are speeding the
United States mails than ever before
according to the annual report Of
Postmaster Burleson fol-. 1920.
More than so per cent Of the vehi-
cles In the postal service are auto1ao.
btles. Government owned motor vehi.
Gle service has been established in
E163 cities.
Eight hundred ana ninety.three
rural routes are using cars or trucks
The growing use Of the autorno.
commercial purposes has made it,
impression on the handling OF the mai,
in vehicles. Considerably more than
SO per cent Of Government owned
motor vehicles employed in the postal
service are OF the auto type and the
apparent tendency is toward the
complete absorption Of the service by
mechanically driven equipment
Cars Keep Commerce Open
1.-THE efficiency Of the government
owned motor vehicle service" says the
report. was demonstrated during the
past winter and spring when unusual
conditions developed in a number Of
the larger cities as the result Of severe
storms, strikes Of express and railroad
employees and the action of express
companies tn placing enabargoes on
the acceptance Of packages under .
certain weight.
.oaus &c oue leasoE WY LIS
10 !ou!es navs not oeen 'nore lult9
sN@onoa ssu, saopsa tnsse ase sos us!as
s,sh;a1"n "''ese sns use o. tnotos
tvsnnaasS!ss VIII teasonao!e resulae'ts
THE interruptions and failures In
~ Eusa! ana star route services wnlcn
ausnas tae pesaoos 81 q Weathet
sUns'aue 10 Occur Win 100 steat Ire,
9usIcy are eHloence nat tae cuss1u'
epe'a non o. tasse sslv.ces Is oepena
=. opou tts Gna!acSel OF tis AlSa,
wye % wn.cn t9sy ale pe!tosaas
IN eaese.o.s 9 ltIaeat - oeep.
~ SIItsCSe.uso. ~ Lite apsove!''en g!
not o!tS oecaose ~ Lsuee
eeuae o. Inc oPela.lot. out oes
Use ~ "outa Pes!n!t ene more rap!o
e4le1slon OF the service 70 n! possible
ue'vetS 2 co!!ect1oH OF tIelr MAJ
~ sApeo'tt1ns aepenoao4e ana unln-
's''opeeo scneou1es
CouId Moye More End
hro,,eh s,oh .
hi ehwav Va ana thair 3,es IN +he tr.nss
nortatIon ~ +oods+nffs - r,e,,Ia -.
nossih1e 70 eons,ss ~ s,,ar."e ~ ,o+
iaes th.nTI am no,,rde . 49,, a. 49,
az conon,rsd rr;th ~ 5000 49,
ssnt cnn~aSsa r. !. ~ thr. o. - .
sffS,en+ ,,ss ~ iranro1.ed 49, : s 1,s
49, the nes+e1 sartiea =, ~, ".s"Mays
sdaa,,a+s ss~,Sn. - 49, ano
80 800 sSS;+ia, ~
~ ~ Sana 49, this . 80 qaaa sean
H.. recsint ~ < \ tr,,eEe 49, 81
~ e+ar e-,.,ae o ~ ~ s''1 49,
~ avn M -H RS.
RI +r,,.L. haia- -.e
nosta1 SERIES .na III - thsns 49,, ~
Iraady hean 49, t,+o ae+i,.. 5000
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
WHO WOULD HE SOAK FOR TAXES

Senator LaFollett's clever man but when he talks
of taxing ALL WEALTH in America to the lint he
goes quite distance.
The nations total wealth is estimated at about
three hundred billions $500, 000, 000,000D in round
numbers. In this sum reckoned city houses and
lots, farm clothing, stock crops, bridges public build
ings we'll as stocks, bonds, factories railroads and
cash ........... :.
Take the farm item alone. Ten million odd farms
and their buildingss tock machinery and crops alone
figure up too well over onethird of total wealth of
three hundred billions More than ten million houses
and lots in cities and towns will carry the farm
third to considerably one-half of wealth.
Then add the value of all national state county and
municipal public buildings and public works in Amer
ca and all the public lands and you account fer at
least tWothirds if not three-fourths of the nations
wealth Of three hundred billions.
Now does Senator LaFollette mean to Tell us
that he would hoist taxes to the sky the FARMS town
and city homes the crops the food and clothing of the
people? Would he make the people pay huge taxes to
the government on the peoples public buildings, pub
lie works. and public lands?
Or does he really mean that he would pick out the
millionares, the railroads and the big manufacturers
and soak them?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
A GREAT TIDAL WAVE

Manila. Nov. 29.--The entire topr
of Capiz was inundated by 4 tidal
wave Sunday and many houses viii.
their occupants swept out 70 SEE, dc-
cording to dispatches from the post
master in Ibajay Dispatches TO CON
stabulary headquarters here said the
town of Macato in the same province
was also submerged by tidal wave
and more than q hundred natives
drowned.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
ANNUAL SALE Of
CHRISTMAS SEALS
STARTS TO-DAY

Women of Tennessee have answered
the call to service again. This time
it is in the campaign against death
from tuberculosis.
When the annual sale of Christmas
Seals begins on Dec. LIST, throughout
Tennessee, this work win be in
charge of the four leading wonen's
organizations in the state. Heading
the general committee in charge of
this work is Mrs. Clarence S. Steward
of Chattanooga, President oil the
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
and she will be assisted by Mrs.
Eugene Crutcher, of Nashville, Pres
ident of the State Parent Teachers
Associations; Mrs. Minnie Allison
Weeh, Of Sparta, President of the
Womans Christian Temperance I'm
ion in Tennessee, and Mrs. John NJ.
Kenny, President of the Tennessee
section of the National League Ut
Women Voters.
These four organizations will thor
suglfly cover the state in the seal
sale campaign this year and advance
reports on their preliminary work
indicate record-breaking sale Of
these kttTe emblems Of iife-saving
The Christmas seal has financed
the fight against tuberculosis over
the entire United States and tre-
mendous saving in human life has
been made through the educational
and relief campaign made possible
through the sale of Christmas Seals
In 1906 the death rate from tuber-
cukpsis in the registration area Of
the United States was 200 per hun
dred thousand and in 1920 this had
fallen to ia. Carefully compiled
figures show that each year $4,000
lives are saved in America as the
result of this health campaign which
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
ASKS FOR THREE BILLIONS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-President
Harding will submit a $4,000, Ooo, 900
budget to Congress when it convenes
Dec. 5, it was learned today. It
will cover Federal financial needs
for the fiscal year ending June 80
1923.
This estimate is sl,O6s,OOo,oOO be-
low the estimate submitted for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, and
represents an actual saving of $780,
100000, as Congress pared that
much off from the estimate
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
THIS AUTO CAN FLY

Paris, Nov. 20 A flying autoI!obile
is the latest development IN the
French aero world.
A successful demonstration of an
ordinary automobile with folding
wings, two engines, one of ten-horse-
power for air travel, was held recent
ly at Buc. Sene-Et-Oise. The ma
chine per formed all the usual feats
an airplane and also an automobile
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
GEORGIA TOWN HAS BAD FRI

Fitzgerald, Ga, Nov. 29.--Ffre of
undetermined origin caused l'ss of.
$500, 900 to business property in the
heart of this city early this mo- nirs
before IL was brought under control.
Assistance was asked from several
nearby cities, but before the other
firemen arrived the flames had bcsh
conquered.
Four business houses burned, two
Of them containing automobile sales
rooms.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

Specialists of the Division Of Ex-
tension, University of Tennessee, sug-
gest the following things to DO on
the farm in December:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
--------
THE WAR N OVER

Grimsby, Eng Herring fishing has
been resumed this autumn for the first
time since it was suspended owing 10
the war.
-~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~-~~-
is made POSSIBLE e through the sale Of
Christmas Seals.
The women's organizations behind
the drive this year are urging indi-
viduals and business houses to head
the cry, BE a life-saver!" and pur.
chase LIBERAL stocks of these ittle
Christmas Seals which costs only a
penny each. Their use on letters
and packages are urged by those in
charge of the state campaign.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
A SIC 'EM TIGE TEAM

The more we read Of the frenzied
efforts of these special writers to
stir up war between anybody, Or bet
ter stila everybody, the more we are
convinced that Gene Debs and Alex
Howat missed their calling. Those
boys would make the All-World Sic
EN- Tige team without batting IN
eve.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
DR.. LOR[NIH[R[
70. PAV DEBT
0FGRAN|UDE

New York, NoS. The nipst won-
derful hands in 4 world belong to
DIR. Adolf Lorenz.
With them ne can work greater
miracles than the greatest pianist,
sculptor or artist These can only
add pleasure to life.
But Lorenz's hands are worth mil
lions. They can restore the Grip
pied and the deformed to full health
He is the Vienna doctor who years
ago cured Lolita Armour of hip
affliction.
Lorenz, who's, rs, has spent his life
curing crippled children whom other
surgeons gave UP as hopeless He's
in America to continue this work
he will treat pour children free in
order, he says, to repay America for
food relief to Austrian children.
Display Of Wares
A tall figure. twinkiing blue eyes
that's Lorenz.
Hands up!"he smiled and held up
his hands. "That means friendi-
ness but it's also display Of my
wares These hands are my tools
my instruments ofppainless surgery.
"Yes, they've acquired little
skill, perhaps. Yoa see no muscles
standing out but the sinews are there
my hands are just as strong today
as when was here Is years ago.
They must keep strong they have
much important work to do for hu-
I'm sorry my son couldn't come
with me. He's doing the same work
We both use our hands, but some
times the knife. He'll take my place
eventually"
No Fee From Poor
Lorenz's skill is so great that he |
can name any fee he wants and get |
it. But
Il never ask any fee from the poor
never!" he says.
Parents with crippled children
need not come to New York TO see
Lorenz. He'll stay here till Christ
mas. Then he'll SO to Chicago. And |
he'll visit smaller cities around Chi
cagO.
Lorenz speaks English. He doesn't
surround himself with secretaries
and liveried servants: Everybody
especially the poor can reach him
without red tape.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
HARP GETS JOB

Washington, Nov 80 G. Wesley
Harp. recently appointed acting post
master at Jellico, has been recon-.
mended by Congressman j. viii Tay.
lor for permanent appointment.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30
THINGS 1O Do on
THE FARM |NDEC.

Specialists of the Division Of Ex-
tension, University Of Tennessee, sug-
gest the following things to DO On
the farm in December:
IN THE FIELD
Keep the plough busy turning
heavy sod. Fix up terraces, open
field and crop system and make
bitches and build fences. Work out
plans for better arrangement Of
your farmstead.. Save manure this
winter Keep animals under shelter
on stormy days and give run Of dry
lots and fields ON fair days. Haul
manure as often as possible and
spread on wheat. thinly over large
area rather than heavily on small
area.
WITH LIVE STOCK
Use plenty of bedding and a little
phosphate in the. stalls. Steers fat
tening for spring market sfscard pc
given all corn silage and orighs
straw that they will eat, and ) TO 9
pounds of cottonseed meal
Breed as manydsiry cows as possible
in December, so as to nave them
fresh in the fall. Ask your agricult'
ural agent to get Hanks for keeping
records Of your mix COWS next year.
Fall pigs should be started fattening
for spring market Oh corn land either
grain If available), and tankage in
self feeders. Liberal ratio, regular
ity Of feeding and quiet are essential
TO successful feeding. Go to the In
|ternational Livestock Show at Chi
cago, and the Fat Stock Show at
Nashville.
MARKETING
If YOU have not cooperative live
stock marketing sssociggtVs@ o. |Olls.
county, arrange several meetings at
which the merits and value OF such
an association can be discussed, and
Organize one with I'll active member
ship. 1t will save the members mon
ey and create better market for
many products.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

Manufac ture of cotton thread has
been an industry at awtucket, Il. l..
.or the last l25 years,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-30

First pureiy American cigars were
made in 1901 by the wife of Con-
necticut tobacco planter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-24
BRITISH WOMEN WANT
FEMALE DIPL OMATS

London. March 23--British women
are demanding the appointment
OF members of their sex as diplomats
in foreign services. They do not ask
to be made ambassadors or ministers
but there is no knowing how soon
they may At present they seem to
be cOntented with suggesting that
women be appointed as councillors
one to each British embassy.
The idea has been put forward by
Professor Winifred Cults of Cam,
bridge university, who stated in an
address before the English speaking
union that women could aid the Brit.
ish ambassadors and ministers in in.
terpreting the points Of view of poo.
PIE OF other nations, now that women
have voice in the government She
also proposed that women should be
s"nt on special diplomatic missions.
Unfortunately she added, many
ambassadors now are strongly OPP
posed to such ideas.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-24
Ring Bearer,

sTS. Ring Bearer
Bobby Farrell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-24
WARNS FARMERS OF
CHINCH BUG DANGERS

Washington. March 23.-'Ware the
chinch bug. the Agricultural depart
ment advised wheat farmers in re.
cent bulletin, adding:
One chnch bug destroyed now
may prevent the production of hun.
freds to infect your wheat field later
The bugs winter, experts found, in
wild grass, leaves along hedge rows
and fences at the edge of woodlands
which should he burned over t" O'.f'
EN- leaving those not burned 20 die
from exposure.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-24
Anoyhep DesnltIoH.

The objectionable sin in person Of
different race or religion from ours
Is To he smarter than We are.-Ohlo
State Journal.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
MADE QUEER HIDING PLACE
Sleeping Appvrts-sres Pres,a Erse-
tive IN ce0sssllns Eio~ssisa IN.
eistdust IN Lssys BsdreSrr

i.0ri Ro~Smor~. uho las 'Bs ile-i
IN England. vas rr,a, sportsman
and hunter, aHi had many : '-ni stories.
not only ~ tae hunting tai tu; %
li'r IN many other p.s0-s enc 81,
thc-c Concerned h.. friend Ray Mlf.
dlcton. whom b" dcs,til..s ~ uBc %.
the best ridrrs to hounds that ever
lived. and runs a. follows
Bay once bet lady that hc could
hide - cncctgaIly 10 her bedroom
that sac could never discover him.
She hunted high and joS. hui never
trace of the hidden one coa,d she
se..
The lady WAS completely NJ her
Siis' end. sni nt last Whcn she had
literally gone all over the rnom inca
by inch. she VAS startled out ~ her
seven senses by hearing Rays voice
'Nrlalmius lluilu' can scc YOU =
This Vus o purgicr and 40 mistake.
hut the mystery ws NJ last solved, for
Middlctu1. who VAS long and lhla. had
got inside the bolster ="
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
BELIEVES IN SAVING PENNIES
Rieh Hs~ vera Bsrtv csrtsiniy Car,
ne; De Justly ksesssd % w,
dys wlttsfuiresa

Russell SAGE made r~at r~cori
bet ihrfvs smother rich mzH wha
ls hR oU hls trail
THIS man u Ncv YORK lnvc.,
mcnt banker who u larEr'y iaiercs'c,,
IN q southern rAI,ru9l uuec q yrar
he makes = 'Tip u lnsp~ci.oa over
10" property IN a private car Usual.
y be takes with him ;wo h.g va,i.eS,
iutp Which his extra si0'hlag i pacacd
Arriving at the end - the road bo
sends bis valet to a bArt-cF shop. uhlch
he has rairouisci oacc year fps
year. % Efrangsr Tor hath A poy.
ter carries the tao Yriiscs thew AMI
back ipr this he rvcrlsrs TIP ~
I've cruts III" tanker pays - cva,,
ror bis hath After bathing lr -viurus
10 the private car. lie st,-,!.. In u lr
he railroad ward rather than pay tho
fancy prior the hn,ci charges
Tho financial mans valet nsecr
washes out his EMPLOYER, shasgeg
cup The banker doss uuf believe ln
wasting soap -- Philadelphia Public
ledger
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
CHAPTER FIvE-cenunusa.

-Th. n.h m. y,r, Wise" Juds.
Croek., u..i "a s,y .T,.y k,,W IN.
truth s.ou, ever, an. srt M. well
th,t the, 4, After IN ,t,y ,.rs,Fm
an inp,rfspf ,f'is. r1s.r.. m.ay a
n.n ana v.,r.., ,t, ,e.rk fsay.ys
h.,.o s.,IIs. ~. ssh by, it.y.y. only
fc,lss ,t,rr.,.,,,u
Apb vI,rt, , Fsy s, ,us n. -
sr,t. a, -. NO. s.-.fIr, v.-a .a.rr.
ming n, .tl An ~. .---aHs d. fh-
u,ss,I,s. n, p.r.-,.rI.
A, p...,., ,..... ..,...,. ,,
81. .,,.,.'',..., ...,.' - -. rt.
-, -. ,.-...,...., r,..- go.
x.-. 49,, t...,.~ d, ,u..,. 4. ,.s-... NJ
,,. q, 49,. ,--.,..- -. ,r., g..-.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
The pie Calendar "

Schoolhoys would easily remember
the months ~ the year II they would
study them In the 'p;e calendar" that
the Chicago Daily News has prepared
and that celebrates the Kind ~ ple
most appropriate to each month
There Is 30 such general agreement
about pies as there Is about flowers or
birth stones but the following list will
probably commend Itself to the judg.
mcnt Of mos; inhabitants Of the pie
belt:
January. cranberry; February. ap-
pie March, rhubarb; April, ralsln; /;
May. strawberry June, peach: July,
cherry: August gooseherry; Septem.
her, hlueherry; octSber. currant No
vember. pumpkin; December. mince.-
Youths Companion.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-14
He Was Superstltloua

Every one knows that lot of peo-
pie are superstitious about s. bills,
but new phase Of It appeared on a
Fourteenth street crosstown car. A
81 bill was rendered In payment of
fare. Panic For Gods sake amt
you got anything else" said the con-
ductor. backing away
sorry, but haven't got any small
change"
at amt the size of the hill. Grme q
five or a ten and I'll change 1t. hut n
! nike that I'll have an accident sure
before the end Of the run. II never
failed. We either run into somebody
or somebody runs into us. or we 40 of
the track."-New York World.