davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
FOR SALE

Ford car with piston ring Two rear wheels and one front spring, Has no lenders, seat made of plank. Burns lots of gas darn hard to crank tarhuretor missing hits on two; Three years old. and four in the spring, Has shock absorbers m everything, Ten spokes missing, front axle bent. Tires all punctured, not worth a cent. Get 'er started II run like the deuce, Will burn either oil or tobacco juice. IT you want this apply within It's darn good Ford for the shape It's in, WEST END vuLCANIZING WORKS
 c. r. Mccarthy. Prop.
 FISK AND FIREsToNE TIRES 3ss West Main St. Phone losl-3
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Florists

FAY IT WITH FLOWERS for all occa sions, wreaths, cut pieces, etc, weddings, Birthdays. funerals. Welch's Flower Shop S9 West Main St. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-18

DODGE BROTHERS. ,5=, panel delivery. This !s bargain If taken at once. The s. X F. Motcr Sales Corp, 1853 Elm St. Phone 731.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
EDITORS TO STOP AT
R%OOSEVELT'S OLD HOME

Bismarck, n. d., March c5.--Mem-
bers Of the National Editorial asso-
citation. who will attend the associa-
tons convention in Missoula. Mont,
will stop at Medora, North Dakota, on
July II to pay tribute to the memory
of Theodore Roosevelt, according to
information received by W. =. Hol-
bein. of the North Dakota Good Roads
tablet o Roosevelt's memory and may
visit the old Roosevelt ranch in tho
Bad Lands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
DECLARE AMERICANS
SEEK CONCESSIONS
TO EXPLOIT MINES

Constantiqople, March :5.--Newe.
paper organs Of the Nationaliet gov:
eminent at Angora assert that some
Americans are among the capitalist
groups who have approached the gov
eminent Of. Renal Pssha. to obtain
CONCESSIONS III Anatolia. to. exploit
mines and forests, to obtain raw ma
terials, introduce agricultural mach
inery and establish clothing and shoe
factories. =
The Minister Of Public Works Of
the Argora government has informed
newspapers there that American cap
italists have proposed to construct two
railway lines, one. from sa:a1soun to
the Persian frontier, passing Erivan
and Van, and the other extending
from Mossul to l3itlis. These offers.
he said, had been accepted b. the min
istry but not finally authorized.
Some of the mining concessions now
sought by tho American capitalists
were granted by the Sublime Forts to
nationals OF Francs and Great Brit.
ain but the government of hemaJ
Pasha had anuul!ed them.
Agents Of European governments
here are %anxiouslr watching the ex-
pansion of American influence in
AI1atolia which they consider a seri~
GUS menace to their lnterests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
BEMIDJI TO HAVE
SECOND BAND CLASS

Bemidji. Mimi. March IS. - An
other class for band beginners VIII
be organized next fall, according to
an announcement made this week by
6. Oliver Rirss, director of the juven-
lie and consolidated bands of this city.
The members of the new orEaniza-
ton will be carefully selected. accord
ing to Mr.. Riggs. that the greatest
efficiency may be obtained. Appli-
cants should have considerable. muai-
cal talent, but the mos important re-
ouirement is that they will be willing
to practice and study and that their
bandn1a.ster in seeing that they do
practice. The boys to be selected will
be about 10 to Il years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
.PAN0Vl1'iz'Sj IS
HOME OF GOOD
FURNISHING
49, " - ~ NX R4HVSX Ivy
Distinctive Stock Is Carried
BY This Well-known
Firm

For distinctive home FURNISHINGS
the house of Panovitz is known not
only In North, Dakota, but elsewhere
through this section Of the northwest
furniture and 'hangingsi that would
help to make a. house in every sense
home" land a more agreeable and
attractive place in which To- live; is
n kind that, the RanoVitz firm
handles. = NJ go
Perhaps it is an easier matter to
shop at tF'anoNtz', because, .of. the fact
that the stock is so 1nely$}arranged.
q the entire appearance of the
store such as to invite inspection Of
n wares that. are displayed.
The entire first floor is given over
to the display of living room and din
Ing room furniture. and a gift shop.
The very new living, furniture
49, In mohair with velours and tan.
estries following closely in the race,
they will tell the shopper at PIANO.
Wiz. In the mohair they have some
striking new pieces, and sets.
The enamel finishes are in the lead
for bedroom furniture, and mahog-
any and walnut also are good. The
windows Of Panovitz' recently have
displayed some handsome suits in the
At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
= 4-....-...sE.~4-- .,--..~.s-.- - $780,. !. -r- .-f +t. s.r-
"JAZZ" Is TABOO
FOR NEW FURNITURE

Highly colqred Jazz, ana Cypeo-
pated furniture has fallen " the way.
Hde: No. more rainbow, breakfast
suites, {uturtst and 4fentasttc living
room ptecests.or eaxaphpne decorA;
tldns on beds and+~dres3etk c. 8.
Dexter, president 81 tia .Gfapd Rapids
Furniture Manufacturersr 4feocaatton,,
in .qFttatefnent@ deciares that ''.jAzs
turnaturep, IA bad It's rdn. -
The. demand for furniture always
has indicated the thought Of the
ttraeAA" sAid:; Mr.. Dexter. Shortly
a s,I,s.. the N ss... II ,Aapss!ssn pu6 PIC
tsste Tor, furniture: There vas No
order. no harmony. Now there is a
he~althy"returp- to the demand for
clean; wholesome. welt made and we'll
designed furniture which. does. not Of
fe1d by day or keep the owner awake
by night. Lax has tailed to anect
furniture permanently" TO ~
Evidence OF . dlsintegrauon in the
demand for quality. ins style. design
and finish OF linc furniture began TO
manifest itself In the summer mar
kst Of sl9lS. Highly eoloredf pieces
and sets became rase, while
standard stesks.gf English, French
81 the manutacturers ioors.
.1n,less, Than ax months the demand
eon,ervatyq, cultural enjoyment 81 4
quiet. lIy?abte harmony, to .; screechi
ing,5 bowling Jazz: From tho washtub
bench to, suites running int" thou
sandA Of dollars the mpre congloIner-
ate tbs" design, make and finish the
greater the demand -
: In the winter market et 1890 the
sar!sh fever a ITS height Con
seryative Grand Rapids manufac-
tureIs fought the movement and hcnt
INVASION The present season shows
that the bizarre MOTION in furniture
has Eqn for good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Well-known Firm Reno.
Yates Interior Of Store;
Big Stock On Hand

not only has purchased a new and
the establishment this spring, but
also has spent something like $1,000
IN r%enovating and Improving the store
thfoufhout., .a
Fresh new walls and woodwork,
and an excellent new window setting
on. the Third. street side Of the store.
testify to the#work that has been
done IN the way Of improving the en-
provements have been made with a
view to making the store attractive
to its large patronage. -
#Nornan's has become a Landmark
in the business world of Grand Forks,
and NJ. Norman and his four SONS
give their personal attention to the
management and carrying-on OF the
business, which also includes an UNI
~dertaking department. =
mans for the furniture display this
spring are 81 davenport and other
pieces in plain walnut brown mohair
with hand blocked mohair cushions
in bright figures. Tapestry and We
lour cornbinations are shown in some
Of the pieces and 9, striking dining
room suite lis in ITALIAN finish walnut:
"ASAA WY l W OSGb6 II. LaSC tolS :"
chrome also will be seen on q, Der
of the new floor lamp bascs which
Normans are expecting within a few
days.
The woman who is looking for. at
tractive lamp shades will find much
to interest her at Normans. Peri
winkle blue and bonfire and Gamma
shades are not only fashionable in
dresses and hats. but also have work.
ed themselves into lamp shades that
would add a delightful touch OF color
to m room. a tor, Of gold lace GOV
ers 9. mulberry shade, fucshia. lining
shows in a shade Of dull blue, and
touches OF Paisley lend distinction to
another shade They r in many
shapes. n, - r.t.qt% "
"Drapery materials and curtains.
which will be designed and made up
to order: a complete assortment OF
carpets and rugs. and a big line of
Stylish Stursls'r baby carriages are
other features of the stock at Nor
al :
: "Everything For the Household"
might we'll be the slogan Of this store.
Furniture for all OF the rooms of the
house. from reception room to kitchen
and nursery. may be had.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

enaInels.. FOR the dining room there
are some new pieces aud suites In
italian walnut, American walnut,
Cronnwellian,. and other woods and
fnishes that are5in denaandnow
Much attention is paid to "period"'
designs, IN furnitnre az the Panovtts
keus~; ard among those sclaimfng at:
tention are the Quesn.$Anne,H eppel-
waite and Sherakonsde4gHa. \. ssss
Panovttx'i ts~:the home Of Karpen
furniture. Hardwidk and Mayer rugs
and Qrnoka sun fast''%-drApSi4ea.
The drapery depaFtmehE.sis one 81. the
most Important tn-thes store; aud NJ
tn*the hands Of experts who TaakS
up and design curtains, %hanEtnss.
cushions, etc. 3 go 4aSa
Special attention Is being paid 20
the drapery department at this time
Of year; when many housekeepers are
eager 70 frsshen up thAr rooa,ssawith
new curtains and hanElngA There is
a. very large line Of materials and
styles to- select from this spring.
The gift shop which occupies q por-
ton of the main floor proved a. mecca
for Christmas shoppers and maintains
ats popularity through all of the aeds
SunS evidently,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

New York. March 25.-tSpeciaD--
Sisll-sh-sh!' Burglars! Ida Dietschi
grabbed her 'trusty' potato maaher in
the efficiency kitchen cabinet-and
waited: ~"
Stealthily the burglar entered
through the Kitchen door. Fam!
H~looie!. Down came the potato mash
er on the lntruder's head And down
went the burglar : %A
Then with thrr "weapon" under her
arm Ida. dragged her victim Y the
rear door -" as ~ wy -
AS she stepped, out the burglars
pal seized her and threw her back
into the kitchen. Again the battle
raged...aIda flinging a wicked 1nasher
drove the intruder into the yard. The
catch-lock. on the door snapped. go
Her first. victim had recovered.
Gradually the two overpowered her,
That %As four a. m. -.
At seven her employer. Eudolph
Mesquite, in whose home she's a maid.
found her bound with q. clothes Nne.
lying in a flower bed under the kit
chen window. Though cut and bruis-
cd she refused to 20 10 a hospital. -
H. The burglars fled without loot after
the battle with Ida. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
SALES DOUBLED
SAY RUDH BROS.

It isn't every merchant that can re-
port that sales so far this year have
in ls?1. 4Y SSt u such IL il th na' rep pftte 81
Eudh Bros. Furniture company Of
this city. The Arm is composer OF A.
o. Rudh and William Rudh! They
have been in business here for six
years. Tho firm was formerly locat-
ed in the HageD Block, but last May
those quarters" became too crowded.
and the business was moved to the
was purchased hy tho company.
The firm, c~arires a large stock Of
standard brand furniture: rugs, .rs
Way" springs and mattresses, Sell
lers kitchen cabinets. Gold Seal con.
goleun, and Simmons beds. This
spring they arc featuring the Lloyd
baby carriages. The firm also does a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

a tri-weckly mail service OF r. F. u,
! No. 4 serving the country cast Of this
city between the Red Lake and Clear
waer rivers; on Saturday, April l..
Much Of the territory erv farmers
WHO are at present without any mail
facilities. Mr.. Sortedahl has appoint
ed J. F. Mathews. formerly temper
AIRY carrier on r. F. y. No. 3 as tenn
porary carrier. The northern division
of r.. T.. u. No. l will hcnceforth be
served BY the new route. and southern
division patrons vii now have daily
! service,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Old Newspapers Dedicated
los. D. Historical Society

Pierre. S. d.. March GA valuable
collection Of papers. including the files
Of all newspapers printed in Lake and
have been donated Is the state depart;
mient Of history by the estate of the
late Chas. Is. Kennedy. They include
many papers, which have since ceased
to exist and some which even tho old
settlers are unable TO recall. The
Diana Sentinel and the Milwaukee
Herald are among this class. Mil.
waukee has since been changed to
Villas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
"TUN KAN" rs NAME

guage NEAR "Stone Cod, is the
name recently selected for a stone
shaft which rises y short distance
north east Of Hill City along the course
of spriifg Greek. Tho nannc was ci,os-
een by tDnanc Robinson, state historian
at tile Invitation sofa group ar Hill
City business men who arc interested
in gathering ptcturea and material OF
scenic beauty for he new Black Hills
publicity folder 5000 to he issued by
the state department of Immigration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
SET FRATERNITY CONVENTION.

Iowa. City, Ia. March 25.-The ma
tional convention of Delta Sigma Rho
will be held at the University Of Iowa
here April 81 to 20. Delegates from
universities in all parts of the country.
have sisnifed their intentions of at
tending. Stanley I1ouck is national
president.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
SALARIES
OVERDUE FOR YEARS

Picking, Marc h25.-The Chinese
government is in arrears of from ono
month to nearly two years in the pay
ment of salaries to employees in 10 Of
its % departments, says the Chen Pao,
a Chinese daily. -
Officers Of the general staff have 20
months pay coming to them, the
papers say. but the average period OF
delayed payments in the other depart
is about five months.
Salaries Of the employees of the
other Jour departments are up 10
date.
40.
n ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

large business handling the Columbia
I'honosraph, being the only local
agent Of that company.
Recently this firm shipped in two
carloads OF furniture, by far the big
sest single shipment of this commod-
ity cvcr brought into the city, they
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RELIEF OFFICES ARE
CLOSED In HUNGARY

LONDON, March :5,-Oping to the
steadily irp Improving food conditions In
Hungary. the American Relief Admin
tstration has closed Its offices.
Stocks sufficient to carry the relief
work UP to next June have been left
Cor distribution rs the local commit
tee. whose president. Professor .Jarnee
Bokay, has sent the following cable to
Herbert Hoover. chairman Of the
American Relief Administrator. Per-
nit me to convey On behalf Of this
suffering nation its undying gratitude
for the nobls Humanitarian work
which America under your great world
lead ersh!p."
Since August. 1921, when the Amer
ichh Relief Administration started
operating in Hungary. 100000
meals have been served and, the total
value OF food and clothing distributed
amounts to 3l,2o6.6as-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

TIL. WEEKLY ROUTE ORDERED
Rcd Lake Falls, MINI, March 25.--
Postmaster NJ. Q. %'sortedahl has re-
ceived instructions from the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General to start
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Many Reasons
Why Storage Battery
Often Short Lived

Many conditions conspire 10 under
mine the long life and usefulness of q
storage battery and try its t%Oughnesl
and ability 70 withstand abuse.
Hard, fast driving over rough roads
or through mud and dust gives a bat
terry punishment that will shorten its
period of service, while neglect caused
by %infrequent testing and lack Of water
are equally hard on the cells, says Farm
Life.
Other causes of battery failure be
fore the normal period of its life is up
include long driving, much starting and
stopping, cold and hot weather, and
excessive use of lights. Many motor
lists install electrical devices without
realizing that they consume energy and
that provision must be made for re-
placing it.
Outlines the hold-down clamps are
loose. the distributor or generator worn
or dirty and the engine may have tight
bearings or be using too heavy oil.
Again, poor carburetion means I'm
necessary use of the battery.
Loose connections and short circuits
in the switch box very often prevent a
battery from giving service at all.
These are many Of the conditions which
the expert battery men can detect. and
the Importance of motorists
visiting their battery station regularly
at least once a month for inspection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
Few Motorists Realize
Auto Improvements
Made in Late Years

The matter-of-fact way in which the
car owner accepts improvements in
automobiles that border on the miracu-
lous, considering the short time in
volved, is equalIed only by the magic
displayed by the designers, says Farm
Life.
Few operators today realize what
changes have been made. Perhaps
they have seen some of the old models.
much as one would look at a sideshow
freak, but only the drivers who have
had successive models appreciate the
refinements. Just a little thought will
bring back to mind the cars of yester-
day. and possibly some of you remem-
ber:
Pumping tires by hand.
Filling the sidelights with kerosene.
Buying gasoline for nine cents a
gallon.
Cranking the car from the side.
Using a handle instead Of a steering
wheel.
Storing the machine for the winter.
Paying extra for headlights, top and
windshield.
Hiring a team of horses to haul the
car home.
Entering the car from the rear.
When all the neighbors came to the
windows when you started out for a
ride.
Stopping several times on the road
and shutting off the engine to allow
horses to get past without them running
away.
Them days is gone forever,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
American
Auto Springs

American Springs are made ac-
cording to the specifications of the
manufacturers of the cars for
which they are supplied. All
springs are oil tempered and care
fully graphited before assembly.
They are painted black and the
name of car, model, year and loca-
ton front. rear, etc.1, are plainly
stenciled on each spring. for con
vcnience or handling and identifi-
cation.
Extra leaf springs are furnished
if necessary. an additional charge
Of 25W being made to cover the
cost of special manufacture.
Every car owner will appreciate
what this exclusive agency means
TO him-especially so after CON
sidering the economy made possible
by our low prices.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

pairing (vulcanizing) and have been
corresponding with a few equipment
companies.
Is it a good business to help turn
idle hours into a little money, to help
pay for a home l just bought!-F.
B. @.
The tire repair business is a good
one and profitable, especially when a
line of tires also is carried.
Dear Barney Oldfield: Could you
please send me some information in
regard to a steam car?
/ would like to have your opinion
oil them, if they are any good or not.
As / am figuring on getting a car and
the n I'd like to try is a steam car
l would like to have a little advice on
it.-G. NJ.
Do not buy a steam car or any other
car unless 0 can get service in your
town or near it. If the steam car
manufacturers become aggressive
enough to establish service stations the
steam cars viii be worth buying.
Dear Barney Oldfield: / would like
to know if it would be just as good
to use a gear grease in warm weather.
There are two small cover plates
bolted on each side of the differential
housing for adjusting the rear bearings
or something. / would like to hear
from you about this.-J. f. G., Jr.
DO not use grease or anything as
stiff as grease even in warm weather.
What do you want to know about the
cover plates that makes differential
bearing adjustment easy?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
New Chevrolet Aims
to Give 60 Miles to
Gallon; Copper Cooled

In Forthcoming introduction by
Chevrolet division of the General
Motors corporation of a copper
cooled" car, the automotive industry
will have an opportunity to witness the
worth of the theory held in some quar-
tiers that weight and long wheelbase
are not essential to good riding quail
ity, says the Wall Street Journal.
The new Chevrolet will be some
what lighter than any of the existing
air-cooled cars, and is said to posses
riding ease unsurpassed in any motor
vehicle. The cost of operation is amaz-
ingly low. Repeated tests have shown
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08
0LDS BRINGS OUT
CLOSED MODEL IN
4-CYL|NDER LINE
New Brougham Has All the Ad-
vantages of Open Car, Says
Factory Announcement.

An entirely new addition to the 1923
Oldsmobile line was revealed when the
Odds Motor works Of Lansing, Mich,
announced that production had been
started on a brougham for it's four
cylinder chassis. This new car. which
will be one of the leading Oldsmobile
models for the next year, will sell at
5 .425 at the factory.
The Oldsmobile officials believe that
they have accomplished what automo-
tive engineers have been trying to do
for several years, that is, produce a
high grade closed car at a low price.
They assert that this car will be built
entirely on standard closed car prin-
ciples, with all metal sides, and fin
ished and appointed after the best
closed car practice.
Advantages of Open Car
1t is said it will meet all the re-
quirements of the devotee of the open
models, as well as those of the closed
cars. The engineers have succeeded
in building an extremely strong body
but have achieved their greatest sue
cess in the placing of the windows and
the ventilating Of the ear. In addi-
ton to the extra wide doors. an oblong
HUI" tAIE1IS DuIh tut uOol
frame, on each side. to the very back
of the body. In this way, it. is said,
when the windows are opened for tour
ing or summer driving the occupants
have the benefit of all the air and vision
of an open car but at the same time
they have all the facilities of the in
closed car at their command.
The body has been designed to seat
five persons, and special attention has
been paid TO the seating arrangement,
and extensive experiments We're con-
Quoted with all types of persons as
models before the engineers would de-
termine the dimensions of the body.
In order to provide the utmost com
fort for the driver, % inches Of leg
room from the front Of the drivers
seat to the end of the cowl was al
lowed and the steering wheel was set
10 inches above the seat, allowing
1914 inches space between the wheel
and the back of the front seat.
The rear seats are made 1879 inches
in depth and 81 inches has been allowed
from the back of the rear seat TO the
of the body is 81 inches above the top
of the rear cushion.
The entire body has been finished in
a high grade upholstery. with new fit
tings, and a distinct feature is the
extremely wide windows and easy meth
cd of operation. The most up-to-date
mechanical equipment for operating
these windows has been used and it is
said that q very light touch is suf-
ficient to operate them under all con-
ditions, and they are guaranteed not
to leak or stick in any kind of weather
or under any conditions.
An extra size square rear window
has been adopted to provide added light
with a clear rear vision for the driver.
4 metal sunshade has been mounted
the windshield. Under the rear deck
a special lock tool and luggage c0mpart-
has also been provided.
This new ~brougham will include all
the standard Oldsmobile equipment, and
embodies all the comforts usually found
in the sedan type Of closed automobile.