davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24
HEALTH EXPOSITION
Is 10 BE HELD.
|AT,CINCIsNAfI /,
Great Exposition WIN DO HELD In
Music Hall, Cincinnati, on
4 October 10 to %.

l Bringing back memories OF the great
Worlds Fairs Of the past, and linking
their accomplishments with the won
/ derful PROGRESS made IN the Industrial
and scientific world since. those won
derful exhibitions, IL the great Cincin-
natl Health Exposition. to be held in
Music Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio, October
is to 20. n
| One Of the main features Of this ex-
position, which Is attracting the. at
tention Of the country's greatest health
experts, is Rural Sanitation day when
DR.. c. L. Lumsden, United States Pub
Lie Health Service, will be one Of the
principal speakers.
With the cooperation Of DR.. G. A.
Neal, District Board Of Health Com
missioner, a program o., special inter-
est to farmers and their families has
been prepared and many attraction Of
vital Importance To those who live in
rural communities will be displayed.
Rural Sanitation Day will bring to
Cincinnati notable gathering from
farming communities throughout the
whole Of Ohio Valley. Realizing the
tremendous Importance Of the health
Of the farmer and his family, the e1-
position committee has arranged a
program for Rural Sanitation Day,
that will show in comprehensive and
simple manner, the way the farmer
can best safeguard his own health and
that Of his family.
The lectures and exhibits will be on
the simplest possible scale, and though
they will not be couched in highly sci
entific terms will, nevertheless, be
based on the results Of years of in
vestigation. by officials Of the United
States Public Health Service and other
organizations. ~
A definite program for the safe
guarding Of the health Of those who
live where doctors and nurses are not
available at few minutes notice as in
the cities, will be outlined, and special
stress will be laid on the prevention
and treatment Of the diseases and all
ment which frequently present q tre-
mendous problem to those who live in
the rural communities.
The exposition has received the en-
dorsement of President Harding, Gov
ernor Harry L. Davis Of Ohio and the
Mayors and Health commissioners of
thousands of cities throughout the
whole country.
The most prominent health experts
in America have accepted invitations
to lecture on various health matters
during the exposition. The program
will be varied by showing motion pic
lures depicting the simplest methods
Of safeguarding the public health and
interesting pageants prepared by
members of local health expositions.
The entire exposition will be one of
motion and every afternoon and eve
ming during the week Of October 1922
the great auditorium Of Music Hall,
capable Of seating more than $500
persons will be the scene Of variety
Of demonstrations and lectures by ma
tional, state and local leaders in health
activities,
The exposition seeks to teach the
road to health.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24

Now that Lord Bryce publicly admitted that the Paris peace
were caamous boch finish and that the
treaty was the most eacona document cncoced since the Peace
of Vienna the organs politicians who have been advertising the
Versailles treaty as the word in human progress are beginning "
feel they have been stabbed III the house Oh he
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24
vIGILANT GERMANY.

It reported Germany taking advantage OF the
sion shipping by buying cheap ships wherever lhey can
tanned That indicates something Of the competition the oh
States must meet Our Ships built exorbant wartime COSTS
with German ships bought less than normal prices
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24
VALUABLE SADDLE STALLION.
DIES OF collie IN MADISON.

Richmond, Ky. - Whizzim 1916, 10,
by Rex Peavine, dam Georgia Pal, one
of Kentucky's most valuable saddle
stations, died Of collie at the farm of
]. s. Hockaday, his owner, near Berea.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24

Providence ouna-Te knoty problems that the new Shipping
Board is irving to nange sailors knots by politicians
Boston Trancrp-Th Washington conference should help to
stabilize a much shaken world.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24

The difficulty with prohibition that with whisky gone we
are at loss for something to lay our crimes upon
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24

More than half the worlds coffee is
now consumed in the United States.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-24

In the past fiscal year nearly s74..
100000 United States bonds were re-
tired by the Government out Of repay
ments made by the Allies countries.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
ONE DAY TOUR TO
LAKE HOPATCONG
Ideal Short Trip Through Pic
turesque Section of New
Jersey.

There are many interesting short
tours that take the motorists fifty miles
out of New York through Long ISL
and Westchester county and New Jer-
sey. through country that is especially
beautiful during the month OF May
when apple blossoms and dogwood are
In full bloom. AS one suggestion the
bureau OF tours of the Automobile Club
of America. through o. M. Wells, chief
roadman. outlines for this week trip
to Lake Hopatcong.
Some short stretches of road may be
found TO be rough and one or two short
detours will be encountered, but the
tourist In no hurry and motoring for
pleasure will not mind the short rough
stretches. which can easily be traversed
without discomfort.
From New York, cross the Forty-sec-
ond street ferry and on reaching top of
hill turn sharp right and follow wind
Ing road along the Cliff Drive TO Bulls
Head; turn right into Anderson ave-
nue. and continue to the end In Fort
Lee. Turn left and go through Leonia
and Bogota to Hackensack. Turn right
into Main street and left into Passaic
street and run to the waterwheel In
Arcola. Take left fork and follow wind
ing road through Hawthorne TO Oak
land then around beautiful Pompton
Lakes 10 Bloomingdale, and. continue due
west through Charlottesburg to New
foundland. From Newfoundland there
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
AUTO PLATES TO Be
READY IN NOVEMBER
State Department Plans to
Avoid Annual Jam in
January.

The New York State Prison epart-
ment has already started manufacturing
next years automobile plates, task
that will require several months TO COM
pleto and which will call for a force OF
anywhere from so to 100 convicts, the
complete order calling for about 100000
sets. which must not only be finished
and placed In individual envelopes but
which must be in the hands OF county
clerks early in the fall The automobile
plate making department Is located at
Auburn.
With the States automobile year
hereafter beginning on January l. 1t Is
planned to begin distributing plates In
November. BY starting early. Il IS ex-
pected that several hundred thousand
plates will be in the hands of automo-
bilists by the latter part of December
and that the annual jam in January
will be that much less.
AS it is now planned. the county
clerks, at least during the firs. year,
will distribute passenger and CONNER
cial automobile plates and the smaller
motorcycle plates. All other plates. such
as those going to dealers, SC. arc to be
handled direct from the Albany and
New York bureaus.
That the magistrates OF first second
and third class cities are much in
terested IN the additional power that is,
to be given them on July /. Jf srspend-
ing and revoking the licenses of autoists
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BICYCLE WEEK WILL
STIMULATE SPORT
Plans Formulated BY Officials
of Amateur Bicycle League.

Plans are being formulated for pro-
noting national road and track cham
pionship races for amateur bicycle
riders by officials of the Amateur
Bicycle League of America, the organi-
zation formed last year for the welfare
and control of amateur bicycle sports.
The country is being divided into dis
tricts, in each of which elimination
races will be run. The district cham
,pions will compete in national finals
to be held in whatever city Is selected
by vote of the majority of league mem
bers. This final clash will give oppor-
tunity for the real selection of r. ma
tional amateur champion. both. il.
road and track events. Previously II
has been almost impossible because OF
the indifference OF The old controlling
body. the Nalional Cycling Association
to amateur cyclists as compared to the
professional sport
The national meet is one OF several
improvements which have resulted since
the organization of the new amateur
league. 1t has complete control of the
amateur situation throughout the
United States. over twenty of the Lead
ing cycling organizations of the coun-
try are enrolled as members. The latest
elections were those of Baltimore clubs
and applications for membership have
been received from the leading Chicago
clubs for action at the next meeting
at the leagues headquarters. los West
Forty-fifth street, New York city
Athletic clubs are showing their inter-
est In the spirit of the movement by
registering their riders TO compete in
races sanctioned by tho league. Over
five hundred riders are registered with
the league. Permits have been issued
for over hundred amateur road and
track races during bicycle week. April
30 to May Z.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SHORTAGE OF USED
CARS IS PREDICTED

The official Used Car Buyers Guide,
issued weekly by the Automobile Deal
ers Association of New York. 1s45
Broadway. in its issue of Saturday
April 80, predicts shortage of used
cars before June. This prediction is
something of surprise to the trade and
the public as well. Until very recently
the leading new car distributors of New
York. who list their exchange cars in
this consolidated shopping list, have been
heavily stocked with excellent used car
models. for the most part reconditioned
for reservice.
1t was supposed that these stocks
would last for normal consumption un-
til midsummer. but Henry Caldwell, edi-
tor of tho Official Used Car Buyers
Guide. takes the view. after careful
survey of the market, buying activity.
stocks on hand. &c, that the present
stocks of reconditioned cars, at least
those offered by the new car distributors.
win be practically exhausted before
June.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

is a short way to reach Lake Hopatcong
over u narrow dirt road. which is inter-
esting if followed In dry weather, as 1t
goes through a wild and rugged section
OF central New Jersey. The small VII
lagos of Oak Ridge and Petersburg are
passed to Berkshire Valley, where the
trunk line is taken to Lake Hopatcong.
Better road surface is utilized from
Newfoundland, although considerably
longer in distance, by continuing north
to Stockholm, then by Beaver Lake to
Franklin Furnace, from which point
there is a dirt road which is generally
In fair condition. going through Foproe
to Ackerson and Lafayette. About two
miles beyond Lafayette there Is an ex-
cellent hard surfaced road running
south through Newton. Sprlngdale, And
over. Cranberry Lake, stanhope and
Netcong to Ledgewood. From Ledge
wood there is adam road TO Mount
Arlington and Lake Hopatcong.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

and motorcyclists for flagrant viola
tons Of the motor vehicle law is evil
dent from the many inquiries which are
now being received, asking for. cetailed
information and also for copies Of the
motor vehicle law.
Just as soon as Governor Mil Ell acts
on such motor vehicle bills as are In
cluded in the thirty day measure. now
before him. the work of preparing the
motor vehicle law booklet will got under
ccrned. this bill having been defeated
in the Legislature, the book will carry
many changes which are embodied in
the bill transferring the automobile
bureau to the Tax Commission and out
lining It's duties. tts
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

For the return trip from Lake Hopat-
cong hard surfaced road is found by
retracing the route to I,edgewood and
then going due east through Dover, Rock
away and Danville- At sign marked
Mountain Lakes and along the Morris
Canal through Boonton. Montville, To
waco. Lincoln Park and Mountain View
to Singac, thence south on the Pompton
Turnpike to Montclair.
From Montclair there arc two alter
mates for the reutrn to New York Tho
shorter but not the BEST IN surface lies
through Glen Ridge and via John street
to Belleville, where tho Passaio River
is crossed into the Arlington Pake which
is followed to the Hudson county boule-
ward. returning to New York via For
ty-second street. The other route fol-
lows Bloomfield avenue into Newark.
thence over tho Plank road to the Hud-
son county boulevard and back to New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
THE VOLT AND AMPERE.

motor other operated
through
to
pressure
NEAR the same as
Referring
gallons likewise,
of
the had certain
low of
through
others
The called good
things.
Of
current namely which the current is made
WILL
In
while the battery and
be akenu lighting
and half volts
affected small pocket cell
would The
automobile
the positive terminal
to second
OF connection
multiple OF the
the CELL
a half A is in multiple
In this both the voltage and amperag are
inc
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
FIRST ANNUAL QUEENS
COUNTY AUTO SHOW

Under the auspices of the Guild of
st. Joan OF Arc and sponsored by a
number of prominent New York busi-
ness men who are residents OF Elm-
hurst and vicinity. the first annual
Queens county automobile show VIII
be held at jackson avenue and Twenty
third street. Elmhurst, l.. l., June to
IL. inclusive.
All the popular types of pleasure and
commercial cars and industrial trucks
will be shown
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
.taAUT0MOBILE SERVICE DEPT.


What is meant by gear reduction on
high? What relation has the speed OF
tho motor to its power and perform
ance?
The term gear reduction refers to the
ratio between tho number OF teeth In
emo gear to those OF another gear. The
gear reduction on high is the ratio be-
tween the number OF teeth on the differ
ential ring gear and the driving pinion.
Thus . TO ! means that there are three
times as many teeth on the ring gear
as there are on the pinion. This means
that the engine turns over three times to
ono revolution OF the rear wheels when
the gears are In high. ?. Az the engine
speed increases the power Increases up
20 q certain point called the peak. At
this point the engine has reached Its
maximum power although the speed
may be further Increased.
have a great deal OF trouble with my
engine driven tire pump. Even when
new the pump was little good. and
have about como to the conclusion that
the hand pump H. best of all. Moreover
II is a nuisance TO be lifting the hood
and making connection whenever a tire
In to be pumped In.
The pump which you have Is probably
q very cheap one. because a well made
and properly Installed engine driven
pump rarely gives trouble. However
the next best thing r. a pump driven
from the forward end Of the Crankshaft
This pump Is carried IN the tool box and
requires but a minute 70 be placei ~
position IN place Of tho starting crank
A good hand puinp always should be
carried. Get two cylinder double act
Ing one.
understand that there Ia some ad-
vantage in having a racing type radis-
tor aside from tho iool1. fall 10 sec
env practical ADVANTAGE. u there any?
This type of radiator Il actually more
efficient because the air draft from the
fan reaches almost the entire width Of
the radiator, thus cooling all thc water
us II descends. Ia tho wider radiator
parts at the ends are not thoroughly
cooled
Please tell me why tho current viii
not 60 through the coll ~ tho Splfdorf
system The coil has iust been aver
hauled. The car Is a sphinx.
First OF all dctach the low tension
wire leading 10 the N,n and attach II
TO the voltmeter and place the other
terminal or the Noltmcter 10 ground.
Then crank tho engine and watch The
DETECTION Of the voliIncter hand. This
tells II current is flowing through tho
primary wire. If there is none. you
can't expect tho coil to function. "
there Ia then there Is an open or short |
circuit n the coil
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
PRACTICAL PARAGRAPHS.
Misfirinx at Low Speed.

Poor engine operation at low speeds
is common complaint, with the usual
cause in the carburetion system. Often
an air leak throws out the caibureter
adjustment SO that an insufficient
amount of fuel is fed. Wide spark
plug gaps with a magnetic having weak
magnets is a combination which may
induce this same trouble. With a bat
terry system in use the ignition may be
neglected until the carburetion system
has been attended TO, and If this fails
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
The AutOm Obile Speaks
II tc1ts you what it is. what It 4
Sssta roq9ircs and It asks to e frsssf3 IS =
- z{s 10 20 be treated fairlt l&sssssss5fs-
ss.42z3 ~, .5y g1-4z7>@s :, w
easssssk& Epdn1cR g. GueY7hnz. ~

No. 6.
= on 10
when it is notwe 1 call
ignition
will explode
mott
properly compressed Therefore
the basis Of all Of engine trouble
fabrication cooling
trouble hunting
binding
though the binding be enough
it.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Spring FIatteninG.

% locate tho trouble the ignition should
then be oyerhauled.
Spring FIatteninE.
1t has often been remarked facetious-
ly that certain car has an alterable
wheel base. AS a matter of fact, this
is literally true OF almost every car.
especially of those which have Hotch-
kiss drive. When the springs flatten
and remain so. even TO slight extent
the axles are further separated and the
wheel base is changed. perhaps an inch
or two. Measuring tho distance from
wheel centre to wheel centre Is a good
hceck on spring condition.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

perhaps the important part of me and will
electrical
therefore will first have explain of the simpler
talking
electrical analogous the flow of water and
electrical would do under like circumstances
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Touring Car, $500 por, $500 Roadite $500 cAa, $3.50
Yfsd5a Se4an, 5000 dan $500 Ssdans, $500 Cenpf $500
<s~ss ra,I . D..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
NORTH ELM DALE

Aug. 8.-Born to Nj. and Mrs. Frank
Jendro Thursday, an S.pound daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. jacobson and
children visited at the home Of G.. j,
Lundin Of Upsala Sunday. '7.'' .. ..s,'.
Frank Mattros, Peter Sura and Hen
ry Larson are helping Johnnie Geek
stack grain these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba of Pierz
are visiting at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Jendro.
Anton Jendro is in this vicinity
threshing for the farmers.
Miss Charlotte Olson took 2100
pounds of cucumbers to Flensburg
Thursday and $500 pounds on Friday.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jendro was christened Sunday
at Bowlus. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Otremba
were godfather and godmother.
Mrs. Gunda Larson and daughters
Annie and Ella and Mamie Olson went
to Bowlus Tuesday to attend the sale
at the Golden Rule.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
I with relatives in Swanville Sunday.

with relatives in Swanville Sunday.
John Sobieck delivered calves at
Swanville Tuesday for shipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. jacobson and
children Of Elm Dale visited at the r.
P. Andersen home Monday.
Alfred Olson, carrier on route 5, is
enjoying a vacation. A. J. Green is
substituting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sneizek and
children of st. Cloud visited at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kulla
Sunday. ,.' ---f.
" Mrs. Peter sura drove to Elm Dale
Tuesday.
Frank Rosa and Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Sobieck motored to Little Falls Sun
day, where the last named visited their
son Simon at St. Gabriel's hospital.
Mrs. Thos. Larson and children Of St.
Paul and Peter Kuklock of St.. Paul
visited at the homes Of their cousins,
Anton and Frank Rosa, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen and
daughters, Marjorie, Margaret, Geneva
and Inis and Miss Tina Wolters of Elm
Dale spent Thursday evening at the
home Of MI. and Mrs. j. T. Kulla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Raudiz and
children Of st. Paul visited at the
home of Mr.. Raudiz' parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hammond ana
daughters Florence, Mildred and Wv
ian, of Madelia, accompanied by Mrs.
Hammond's cousins, the Misses Mad
sen, spent Wednesday with relatives In
Elm Dale. They continued their jour
ney to .Brainerd Thursday morning.
They are travelling by automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (D:-H. G. Poser re-
ports he has threshed three kinds of
rye on his farm four miles northwest
of the village which he seeded and the
yield averaged twenty-three and twen-
ty-fve bushels per acre. The best,
which yielded twenty-five bushels per
acre is the white Minnesota No. 2 and
the other was the dark which averaged
only twenty-three bushels per acre.
The rye was all seeded On about the
same soil.
Math schnorrer of Agram has re-
ceived a letter from his brother-in-law
in Austria, Europe, and he and his
wife and two children left Antwerp
two weeks ago for America. If their
voyage across the ocean was favorable
they may be expected here any day.
Leslie Kay Of Little Falls was ap-
pointed mail carrier for Pierz R. F. D.,
No. 2, few days ago. John Bollig
has been delivering mail on this route
during the past year and Mr.. Kay will
begin his duties on the 10Th Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kay were in the village
yesterday looking for place, where
they will make their home in the
future.
August 1st, 1921, marked the day on
which the village of Genola was con-
nected to the electric light system run
ming from our county seat. Several
business places and dwelling houses
are already wired and few are yet
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12

Miss Eva Gish went to Minneapolis
Saturday for short visit with friends.
Frank Kastonek and Axe1 Sunquist
motored to Little Falls Saturday on
business. -
Miss Betsy Lundwall went to Little
Falls the first of the week for couple
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Swanson of Little
Falls are visiting at the B. E. Ny.
gard home here this week.
George Miller is putting in a cement
floor in his barn. ( .ss :.ss..s. s. H.,
Oscar Lindall Of Wisconsin is visit.
ing friends and relatives at this place.
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church will meet Saturday, August II,
at O'Clock, at the home Of Mrs. H.
Myking. Everybody welcome.
r. A. Nygaard purchased truck last
week.
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church Sunday, Aug. IA, at $3.50
o'clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
GRAVELVLLE

Aug. 8.-Mrs. Ida McFaul of Piapot
Sask., Can, is down visiting at the
home Of her brother, Chas. j. Anderson
She reports the crops are good in Can
ada this year.
A number of friends and neighbors
urday night and spent the evening in
dancing.
Mrs. Ida McFaul of Canada visited
at the home Of Sam Forsberg last Sat.
urday.
Helen Davis Of Little Falls visited
at M. F. Smith $ last week.
Miss Florence Carlson from Green
Prairie visited at Mrs. Sophie Nelson s
last Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-12
EAST RIPLEY

Aug. 9.-Miss Grace Nordahl attend
ed the ball game at Gilbert Sunday.
NJ. Pint of Little Falls has arrived
here to put up the hay on his farm,
which he purchased last spring.
Harry Dockendoff, who is employed
on the Smith threshing machine, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Fred and Robert Khule went to
swanville Monday, where they will be
employed during the threshing season.
School will start the first Of Septem
Der. Mrs. Chas. Farrow has been en-
gagged to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Janney, formerly
Of this place, but now of Wisconsin,
visited here last week. They say they
have experienced more dry weather
there than we have here and crops are
more of failure. They seemed glad
to be in Morrison county again.
Most of the grain stacking and hay
ING is done in this locality.