davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
HULTBERG GIVES
OUT THE FACTS
ITS Time for Me to Talk
for the Benefit of Others,"
He Declares

"I have been benefited even be-
yond nv own belief and I think il IS
time for me to talk for the benefit
Of others" said Charles j. HUI
berg. a well known resident OF Z
North Jackson street. Wilmington
Del. in relating his experience with
Tanlac.
For the past two years, ever since
I was operated on for appendicitis.
I have been in a general rundown
condition. / lost considerable
weight, felt sluggish and tired all the
time and had no energy. was ha-
bitually constipated and suffered for
hours at a time with headache. My
shoulders were so stiff and painfrl
II was difficult for me 10 use my
arms. l was also troubled with back
ache and often got so weak and dizzy
It was hard for 4Le TO stay on my
fee,
My nerves were all undone. my
sleep was unsound, and l got up
mornings feeling worse than on re-
firing az night. Ny appetite left me
and the little I did manage TO eat
caused me no end OF trouble. Gas
would form. causing bloating. p2lp.-
tation of the heart and dif-cult
breathing.
MY very first bottle of Tanlac
brought me great relief had used
FIVE bottles now and have nothing |
but the highest praise for the medi-
cine. have a ravenous appetite |
and my digestion seems perfect. / |
have no more headaches. nervous
ness. constipation. backache or
pains OF any kind. an have. gained |
eight pounds in weight. In fact, I
am a well man and Tanlac gets all
the credit for my present good |
health"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by |
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(adv.D
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Published by The Evening Journal I'm cooperation
with Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Gently in the city OF Baltimore.
where a no-accident campaign was
in progress. The city had been
thoroughly posterlzed. the news
papers had urged caution and the
churches and schools did their part.
on every hand the citizens were
urged TO take care of themselves
when on the streets and drivers Of
vehicles Joined in by driving eau
tiOusly.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
EDEN LODGE EXCURSION

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the annual excursion of
Eden Lodge, No. 81. I. o. o. F..
which will be held on the Thomas
Clyde TO Augustine beach, on next
Thursday. The committee in
charge, of which Arthur p. Hudson
is chairman. has prepared an en-
joyable program.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
BADLY HURT WHEN
AUTO TURNS OVER

John Eastburn. OF Chr.stiaDa was
rendered unconscious and sustained
a broken collar bone, last night. on
the main road through christiana
when faulty steering gear caused
his automobile to plunge down an
embankment and turn over. Or. b.
b. Peters expects Mr.. Eastburn TO
recover.
The small son of one of his
neighbors. who was in the car with
Mr.. Eastburn. escaped with slight
bruises.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26

Park Place. two years ago. the Rev.
Richard w Trapnell. rector OF St.
Andrews Church. and family. lived
at $40 Madison street. Previously
they lived at 1909 Van Buren, street
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

lily, Pete Miller and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guenther, Lyn Grove and Rev.
Fromalt. =
The children day exercises at the
Dunkard IS Sunday was grand success.
The church was decorated with ferns
and roses and a banner was erected
in the middle of the church of white
clover blossoms telling it was chill
dren s day. A large crowd attended.
Several out Of town people were pres
ent.
Among the people who were guests
at the II. w. Foss home Sunday were
the Frank Foss family, Carl Miller
family, Geo. Brown family, John
Scheel family, Mr.. Anderson and Ralph
Hackett Of Graham and the Peter Nc
Ribbon family Of Ramey.
I Several of the boys attended the
dance at Schreder's in Lakin Saturday
night.
; Mrs. Gilman's sister and sister-in-
law and their children from st. Paul,
who visited with Mrs. Gilman the past
week, returned to their home SunGay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Summers started
for Duluth Thursday. He has thirty
day vacation and intends to spend il
travelling from Duluth. He intends t(
go to Lewistown to visit his sister be
fore returning to Dakota.
: Mrs. Martin Ogg was taken quite il
at church Sunday. She has hear
trouble and the excitement va. moro
than she could stand. She faintet
and had to be taken home but is a lit
+lo hat+or at this writinU
! There was party at the Teagu
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

How about that Herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advance, June (23):-George
and Stanley Woznak have rented the
Auto Service garage from G.. V. Wret-
ling and took charge Of the business
last Sunday. Mr.. Wretling will remain
in town and may go into some other
line Of business.
Frank Marsolek, farmer on the
Stearns county line was helping Road
Overseer Jos. Singer with some large
stones last Friday, when the chain
slipped and caught the first finger on
Mr.. Marsolek's IS right hand crushing it
so badly that the doctor had to ampu-
tate it at the first joint.
Alois Winkler from Holdingford,
has taken charge of the Hansen shop
in this village. Mr.. Hansen has be-
gun his work as state boiler inspector,
which will keep him busy travelling
until next winter.
T. B. Woznak, J. B. Surma and Will
| liam Yahn have taken charge Of the
picnic grounds on the Albany side of
Pelican lake and will build bowery
for dancing.
The old feedmill and warehouse On
| the east side Of the railroad tracks has
| been purchased by Louis kohn and he
is having the place remodeled into an
elevator and will begin buying grain
when this crop comes on the market
Mr.. Kohn already has large potato
warehouse next to this new elevator
and he will put both establishments
under one head. Mr.. Kohn has almost
completed the rebuilding of his store
which burned last winter. He has alst
placed another building, 24x60 on the
east lot. Later on he intends to enclose
the space between these buildings, als(
for another business place. Both store;
that he is finishing now are being fur
nished with tapestry brick and plate
glass fronts and will be a great i'm
provement to the village.
The marriage Ct Miss Rose Ann;
Singer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Jos
Singer, to Mr.. Peter Psick, was solem
nized at the Catholic church Tuesday
morning, June Goth, by Father Janski
IN the presence of large number Of
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties.
The bride wore a dress of white SAITH
and georgette with lace overdrape
Her veil Of lace was fastened with {
band OF pearls and brilliants. Th:
| bridal bouquet Of pink roses and whitt
carnations was carried by little Evely1
]Swintek the flower girl. The bride :
sister, Miss Helen Singer, wore cream
organdie and carried peonies Mr.. Viii
fred Sobieck was best man.
| A bountiful wedding dinner wa
served at the Singer home to a large
number of wedding guests. In the eve
ming the band, of which the bride
groom is member, went out and sere
naded the happy couple.
| A free wedding dance was given a
the Biros Bowery which was ATTENDED
| by the young people for miles around.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nicholson ant
children from Duluth and Mrs. Agne
Miller from Fort Francis, Cam. and tw
children, were here to attend the wed
ding. The ladies are sisters of th
bridegroom.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

last week to sp.nd the summer at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Thommcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Thielen were at
St. Cloud Wednesday of last week as
delegates at the meeting of the Nation
al Catholic Welfare Council.
Miss Helen Thielen arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday.
Nick Sehr, aged So years, died at his
home at Heislcr, Alta, Cam, of heart
failure June l. He resided at Heisler
/ the past Is years, before that time
! resided in Pierz for many years. He
was quite favorably known by many
of our old settlers.
R. S. Stumpf from Superior is Wis.,
: iting his mother. Mrs. Adolf Stumpf
for few days. He will leave for Ken
more, N. D., the last part Of this week
where he has been employed as fire.
man on passenger train Of the 500
line running from Kenmore to White
! Tail, Montana.
Last week Thursday morning dur
ing the electrical storm when light
ming struck the house on ice Medek :
farm, as stated in last weeks Journal,
it also struck on the Math Thommes
farm on the Little Falls road, killing
8 COWS belonging to John P. LANCER,
Sr. During the same storm, 2 cows
were also killed by lightning on the
John Leidenfrost farm, northeast of
Pierz.
On the Thommes place, which is now
occupied by Peter LANCER, lightning
struck at about 2:30, killing the three
cows which were close to the big barn
at the time. Apparently the lightning
hit the barn and then was carried tc
the house by the electric wires on the
place which have not been in use in the
past few months.
On one sid' of the house hole about
10 inches in diameter was noticed IL
the ground near the porch below which
was several feet of loose ground, wa:
very likely the place where the bolt
struck. A big tree about hundre'
feet from the barn was also struck
The loss of the three cows is covered
by insurance.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
MOTLEY

Motley Mercury, June (23):-Desp1te
the fact that Saturday was stormy
day AID more or less rain fell during
part of the day, there was a large num-
Der Of people in town to attend the
community picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. H. Sears are plan
ming on moving l., Washington soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong and
son and daughter, Kieth Armstrong
and Buella Armstrong, arrived Thurs
day evening from Hutchinson, Kansas,
for visit at the home Of Mr.. Arm
strong's brother, w. H. Armstrong
They made the trip by auto and A. L.
Barney, a brother-in-law Of Mr.. Arm
strong, accompanied them from Med
ford, MINI.
Antoine Pearson closed deal a few
| days ago for the sale of his place in
Motley to Chas. Nyrcne. Mr.. Nyrene
comes from Dakota and will take pos
session of the place about July lst. Mr.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

the state. Mr.. Oothouds IS 50 years old
AID his sister whom he had been WIS.,
ting is six gears his senior. Both arc
erj.J ing goc; health.
c. M. Melberg sold the F. W. Radke
farm last week to Sam Hammerbeck,
weed inspector for Morrison county.
We understand that Mr.. Radke has
purchased home in Little Falls and
will move his family there about Oc-
tober 1st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bjornoos,
Wednesday, June 21, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
RANDALL

Randall News, June (23>:-C. P.
Eastman has landed the contract to
erect new house for G. M. Melberg on
the property he recently purchased
from G.. Eickschen. The house will be
built Immediately.
8. A. OothouGt returned Wednesday
from visit in the southern part Of
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
Necessities.

"Why don't you go to the front and
settle these burning questions?"
Burning questions cannot all be
settled" replied Senator Sorghum.
"They are necessary to mankind. If
you will pardon a slightly oratorical
style Of expression, I'll say that burn
ing questions are the torches that il
Illuminate the path of human progress "
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
Few Good Cooks Under Thirty.

Ude, who cooked at Crockford's
club in London during the Regency,
and who had been chef to Louis XIV,
to Lord Seton, and to the duke OF
York in turn, declared that while
music, dancing, fencing, painting and
mechanics had professors under twen-
ty years of age, excellence in cookery
was never obtained under thirty. He
left Lord Seton fiat because guest
put more pepper in his soup. There
was a cook! But he was not English.
OF England was it said that God sends
meat, the devil sends cooks.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
PIERzZ

Pierz Journal June (22):-The little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stumpf, who
reside on a farm in Agram town, ac-
cidentally tumbled into a pail of water,
yesterday morning. The little fellow
was rescued before tho accident was
fatal and doctor was Summoned t.,
care for him.
Mrs. VIM. Coy and daughter Dorothy
Elaine Of Chicago, arrived Monday Of
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

school Saturday night and large
crowd attended. They decided to have
a farmers picnic at Will Miller's the
4th of July. Everybody invited.
Mr.. Quillen went to Foley Friday to
consult doctor. He has serious
trouble with his stomach.
There was picnic at Don Carwell s
Sunday in honor of his mother and
brother, who are here visiting.
Mrs. Mann and family from st.
Cloud and her sister from Indiana
were visiting over Sunday with friends
in Ramey.
Mrs. Cheeley, who is visiting with
Mrs. Young, is laid up with lumbago.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30
MORRIT1,

June 26:-Mr. and Mrs. Olson re-
turned from Iowa Thursday.
Those who attended the Hi]lmar
picnic from Morrill, Sunday were Joh1
Kcifer's family, Frank Hortsch's fam
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

How about that herald subscription
you were going to send in. DO IT
NOW.
Little Falls herald., 1922-06-30

Pearson is now putting up buildings on
his farm near Robt. McGlashan s farm
in Motley township.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
new SIX Series
0FGHALNERSIS
yNIQyEPRODUCT
Said to Embody Great Adj
vance in Motor
Type Today

Tie New Series Chalmers Six,
nov shown for the first time at the
automobile show. is the first prod
net q the New Chalmers organlza.
tion, and according tot. L. cordray,
o the Hall Garage company, local
Chalmers dealer, the car embodies
greater advance than mas ever
before been registered in the high
lydeyetoped six cylinder type.
sThis car" states Mr.. Cordray,
brings into reality all that motor.
lists have hoped for in the automo-
bile engine. 1t emphasizes by fur:
Their improvement the remarkable
and deservedly famous qualities OF
six cylinder construction. Always
quiet and sure; practically free from
vibration, with constant and in.
stantlyresponsive flow Of power, the
Six cylinder engine is well deserv.
ingrof the great favor It has gained
10 date with automobile enthusiasts.
Bit the New Series Chalmers SlA
so Intensified these splendid fea-
lures OF its type that automobilists
are bound to set up new standards
for motor car performance. Chal.
niers lightning pickup removes
the strain OF driving In crowded
traffic, and its great surplus OF
power Is more than ample to meet
any emergency or task to which It
Is set Carburetion is brought to
perfection and the utmost in power
Is taken from every drop OF fuel.
For more than a year the Chal.
mers plant and resources have
been devoted to the creation Of this
motor and the results achieved
speak eloduently Of the time and
energy expended.
eBut not alone has mechanical
advancement marked the activity
Of Chalmers in the past month: n
beautiful body, complete and elab
crate In equipment, is In keeping
with the fine motor.
The car hugs the ground but its
high hood and sides give a massive.
eruiser.like grace. The low, we'll.
tailored top, and the massive one
piece Windshield develop a long.
ralish appearance.
An entirely new design in fen.
) der construction lends distinction.
The curves are sweeping and grace.
fuls and the crown Is beautifully
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
AUTO INSURANCE
maybe REDUCED
Greater Care in. Driving
Will Bring Prem
iums Down

NEW YORK, March 4.-whea
the motoring public shows a con.
certed movement toward greater
care in driving. then will automo.
bile insurance premiums come
down.
That is the message, smackng Of
advice, from A. B. Roome, New York
insurance expert who has been In.
vestigating methods tending to re.
duce auto insurance rates.
Until that minimum OF careless.
ness" In driving Is attained, Roo,na
says, lower rates will have to be
achieved by other means. Such
are:
/. Making the motorIst stand a
fixed portion of the loss.
2. Requiring a bill Of sale with
each purchase.
s.Federal registration for the life
OF the car.
4.yIgorous and prompt enforce
ment of traffic and theft laws.
.. Installation Of approved theft
devices.
Owner Part Insurer.
THE most promising means we
have found TO lower insurance rites
Is making the assured co-insurer
Of bis car" says Roome. THAT is,
making him stand a fixed portion
o. the loss. This increases the care
taken by the owner.
"on the reinsurance basis the
reduction In premiums is about rs
per cent. where theft, fire and col.
lislon insurance also are taken OUT,
On theft insurance alone the reduc.
ton is 20 per cent.
But rs this form of policy Ia
only optional with the companies
insurance brokers in their Gesrre
for business have not been press.
ing It. 1t should be made manda.
tory on all companies.
Theft devices are userui only In
that they delay the getaway. There
are 70 such devices which have
been approved by the Underwriters
laboratories in Chicago ana for use
OF which reduction OF 10 per cent.
Is made in the premiums.
But after all the quickest re:
duction In rates would come with
the elimination OF carelessness on
the part OF the chr owner"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

pie are rot the same. Today they
are always in a hurry.
THE young fellows don't take to
the cab. It's speed they want.
old.Timers Stay
TITS mostly the old-timers that
ride with me. Once in a while
some young fellow wants 10 give
his girl a ride In cab to show her
how It feels to go slow.
But it's too slow for the lassies.
They must hurry, and they have to
take in some show or dance that
sets the lad back a weeks salary.
"The pace they go may be all
right for some, but not for old Dan.
I'll stick to the old horse and cab
until my time comes"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

modelled. This fender is also rigid
and sturdy, heavy enough TO with.
stand the bumps to which it is too
often subjected.
"steel disc wheels, watch are
regular equipment, tit in well with
the general design and add their
full share to beauty, safety, and
convenience. A spare wheel, fur.
nished with the car, Is carried on
a heavy. specially designed wheel.
carrier in the rear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.-Habi-
tues Of upper Fifth Avenue call him
Hanson DAN"
"And don't ever believe" says
the gentleman In question; that
it's because I'm a beau Brummel
This LA concerns Dan Archie
who Is the "old Timer" himself
when It comes to driving cabs.
Hanson. sir?" He's called 1t a
million times.
Auto cabs? No stree! II you chat
ter about crank shafts, spark plugs
or gear shifts, you are not talking
in Dams language at all. But mem
ton curry combs, axle grease and
shay shafts and Dan will be all
ears.
Too Fast for Dan
I've never ridden In an auto"
says Dan. II don't like their smell.
And the speed OF them Is enough
TO take your breath away"
Dan is 81 years old. For 40
years he has driven his hanson cab
about the streets OF New York.
Today thousands of automobiles
pass his stand, including the
taxls that have taken from him
much OF his business. But he still
clings to the cab.
I'm thinking its not alone the
way OF transportation has chang.
ed" Dan philosophical. "The peo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
WORLDS PEEWEE cAR

England claims possession of the
worlds smallest automobile. It Is
a three5wheeled cross between a
motor car and a motorcycle. weighs
$50 pounds and costs S375. The
motor is over the single rear
wheel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

A double set of spotlights under
meath the headlights throws extra
light TO the right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
PRIVATE TIRE PUMP

PRIVATE TIRE PUMP
A small electric compressed air
pump has been designed for the
private garage. The current comes
from a lamp socket. It eliminates
use of the hand or motor pump.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
"HE is DEADl"

Synopsis on the San
Francisco water front. John Raj
ney, newspaper reporter, is accost-
ed by a giant blind man. who asks
Rainey to lead him aboard the
sealing schooner karluk. In the
cabin they find Captain Simms and
a man named Carlsen. Simms rec
ognizes the blind man. calling him
Jim Lund. Lund accuses Simms OF
abandoning him. blind, on an Ice
foe, and denounces him. Slmms
denies the charge, but Lund re-
fuses to be pacified. He declares
his intention Of accompanying the
Karluk on its expedition north.
where 1t IL going in quest Of gold
field which Lund has discovered.
Peggy, Simms' daughter. is aboard.
and defends her father. Carisen,
who is a physician as well as first
mate, drugs Rainey. Awaking from
his stupor. Rainey finds himself at
sea. Carlson informs him he has
been kidnapped. He offers Rainey
share of the gold, and Rainey 10
forced to declare himself satisfied.
Lund gives him q brief account OF
a former expedition of the Karluk.
tells him he distrusts Garrison, and
suggests a ''partnership." Rainey
to act as Lund's "eyes." Rainey
is made second mate. Captain
Simms is I'll and the navigation II
entirely in tho hands Of Carlsen.
At the latter's suggestion shoot
ing match is staged and the seal
hunters exhaust their ammuni-
ton. Garrison shows his skill with
the pistol and Lund does some as
tonishing shooting ''by sound"
Sandy, the ships boy. 10 swept
overheard and is rescued by Raj
ney, who thus wins Peggy's admi-
ration. The captain gets worse.
Sandy tells how Carlson 10 stirring
up trouble over the division of the
gold. Garrison draws a gun on Raj
ney, who overpowers him. Tamada,
the mysterious Japanese cook, de-
clares himself neutral. Lund, his
sight restored, kills Garrison.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25
In. MINER SAW MFG CO, h.
DRAW YOUR OWN CONCLUSION
tlo Ia the Reader 40 to the Proper
Identification Of the Wise and
the Foolish Virgins.

At q colored camp meeting In Leuisa'
ana the following sermon was de4tv-
cred by q very black old darky. wear
ing huge spectacles:
Brethren and sistren, de preaehtfy'
ing dis mawnin' will be from de text Oh
de ten virgins. De bridegroom war
a-coming and 'spectin' dem ten virgins
10 be ready wifi dere lamps all trimmed
and a-burnin', but. 10, when he was
come he done foun' dat On'y five OF
de virgins war ready, yes, sir. five was
trimmed and FIVE was Ontrimmed; hve
was wise and FIVE was onwise; five
was ready and five was onready; five
was male and five was female"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-03-25


and two tablespooufuls less OF I'oeil
with a half teaspoOnful OF cinnan'o"
and vanilla for f1avOring.
Spanish Bun-Use one-half cupfui oi
currants OF raisins and cover the top
with butter while hot and sprlHApe
thickly with cinnamon and powdefeU
sugar Well mixed.
Spice Cake-Add one-half teaspoonfuf
of cloves, one teaspOOnful each or
cloves. one teaspOonful each OF Gin
namon and nutmeg, with one-half cup
full Of raisins II desired.
Nut Cake-Add one-third OF cup
full Of chopped nuts, Toured.
Italian Cake-Use strong coffee In
stead of the milk, and one-haif cup
full each Of nuts chopped and raislns
Toured.
Marble Cake-Add one tablespoonful
of cocoa and . teaspoonful OF Gin
namon to half the batter. putting 1t
by spoenfuls with the other uncoiored
batter into the cake tin.
Citron Cake-Use the yolks of four
eggs instead of two whole eggs and
one-fourth of ,eupful Of sliced citron.
MoIasses cake.-Take One-half cup
ful of brown sugar, one-half cupfui OF
New Orleans molasses, one-third OF q
cupful Of cold water, one egg, one
teaspOonful Of soda, two tablespoon
fuls of butter and -four to make a bat
| ter that drops like veil from the
spoon. Bake in layers and use the
/ following for filling: Take one-thira
/ Of a cupful brown sugar, boil to a
sirup with three tablespoonfuE Of
| water. pour this when thick over the
! beaten white Of an egg, whip until
cool; add one-half cupful OF chopped
raisinS