davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
WEST RIPLEY

Nov. 7:-Geo. Nelson finished the
road work Monday evening.
We are sure getting rainy weather.
There is nearly enough water to use
a boat to herd the cattle.
Moses Patnaude has been on the
sick List for a week but is now around
again.
Ed. Lajoie is not very well salts
fed the way the wind used him Sun
day afternoon. It took hay rack
Of his and carried it about 40 rods in
his -neighbor's field and demolished it
in kindling wood. it also carried
away fence post and the clothes line
with the clothes on it for distance Of
so rods or more.
Joe Laforce is now back to Ft. Rip
ley and staying with his father-in-law,
Ed. Grimes.
Herbert Quick has moved from the
river side home on the old Leonard
place.
johnson Bros sold their sorrel team
OF horses to a Mr.. Kleopel in Gilbert.
Euclid Plante, Ed. Lajoie and Dave
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
RAIL PRAIRIE

Nov. Sc. G. Batchelder started to
move onto his farm the other side of
Mile Lacs lake last week. The wealth
er has been exceptionally bad for a
long move.
All conditions arc favorable for an
early winter but yet it has froze up
this early.
George Thompson was in st. Ripley
Friday.
Bert Quine, Henry Dingman, Mel
Kunkle and A. R. Longfellow were
business callers in Ft. Ripley Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, R. Longfellow were
visitors in Little Falls Friday.
Geo. Thompson and family moved
onto the Webster boys place last
week.
William Cummings was in Ft. Ripley
Monday.
Charley Crow and four companions
Of Little Falls composed hunting par
ty around here last week. Fine tim"
for ducks.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
FLENSBIJRG

Nov. 7:-Mr. and Mrs. Robert AS
baugh returned home the first of last
week from Browns Valley, where they
visited friends.
A carload of stock was shipped to
South st. Paul last Wednesday through
the Farmers Shipping Association.
Fred Bregstrom had charge of this
carload.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom and
son Leonard, Fred Bergst1om and Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Larson motored to
Minneapolis last Saturday morning.
They returned the same day.
Fred Bergstrom is having a new
electric plant put in his house this
week.
Oscar and Fred Bergstrom and L. O..
Larson attended the Holstejn sale at
White Bear last Saturday.
The recent rains have put the roads
in bad condition.
Mike Geron is having new machine
shed built these days.
Mrs. Fred Bergstron will entertain
the Ladies' Aid services next Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock at her home.
Everybody cordially invited.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
NOVEMBER 10 TO 18 IS NATIONAL.
CANCER WEEK

cancer causes 0eaCn IN more aQulCS
than any other disease, the death rate
from this disease in the past two years
in the state of Minnesota surprising
that from tuberculosis. In Minnesota
2,193 people died from cancer in 1921.
AS yet the cause of this malady is
unknown. In an effort to combat its
increasing death rate the American So
ciety for the Control Of Cancer is con.
Quoting an intensive educational cam
paign, that the early signs and symp-
toms of cancer may be familiar to all.
The disease is not hereditary nor
contagious, nor is it a blood diseases.
It. may develop in any part Of the
body, but most frequently the female
breast and womb, the stomach, intes-
tines, lip, and mouth, are the organs
involved.
In the past tumor in the breast, an
irregular discharge in women, a per-
sisting sore on the lip or in the mouth,
has been considered an innocent affair,
and not until the cancer has\progressed
to the stage that any one would recog-
nize it as such has the patient become
aware of the necessity of seeking ad-
vice and treatment. It is true that not
all of these conditions are cancer, but
they frequently are, and should be
considered as such until their innO-
cenceis proven.
A persisting or enlarging lump in
tho breast, any sore on the lip or in
the mouth that does not heal promptly,
continued unusual discharge or bleed
ing in women, persistent indigestion,
in middle life with loss of weight, pas
sage of blood, ct cetera, should excite
suspicion and cause one to seek COM
petent medical advice. These may be
warning signs of cancer.
Cancer always begins as small To-
cal growth, and is usually painless in
it's beginning. It can often be re-
moved by competent surgical treat
ment, or in certain external forms,
by the use of radium, x-ray or other
methods.
If the early warning signs are not
needed, the disease progresses and
with extension to other parts is incur
able. Competent medical advice
should be sought on the appearance Of
any Of the warning signs. There is no
sure cure Tor all cancers in any stage.
Neither is there serum or any rene
dy that will cure cancer by being in
iected into the veins or rubbed on the
skin.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
Misses Minnie Stone and Pearl Doeb.

Misses Minnie Stone and Pearl Doeb-
ler were in Royalton Tuesday.
Mrs. F. x. Kusterman arrived Sun
day fom st. Paul and is spending
some time at the home of her son,
Frank.
F. J. Kusterman and J. r. Stone
were in Royalton Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ledo visited with Mrs.
F. J. Kusterman on Sunday of last
week.
Gordon Wilson was in 'Royalton
Tuesday.
Many are planning to attend the
pavement opening Thursday in Little
Falls.
Mrs. J. W. Denny has returned from
a visit with relatives in Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

McGill, spent TIL sk,end at home.
=. J. Dvorak 8 lbked sthree carloads
of spuds this week | u 4:
Julie Nelson was at home Saturday
and Sunday. 4
Peter Nelson, who has been very ILL.,
Is somewhat bettef..Ss T..
Mr.. Grey is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A,tAleshire. :,
Mrs. C. A. HAle1hire was a Little
Falls visitor Friday.
Geo. Weber intends to open meat
market in the Charles Wagner building
soon. 1s,4E5g 49,,
Miss Lee shipped two carloads of
Red Polled cattle to St.. Paul this
week. She expects, to stock the farm
with Holstein herd. j.,
The Farmers Shipping Association
shipped two carloads Of stock Tues
day. E5&#,t
Master Edward, Smith spent several
days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Johnson, last week.
Miss Ruth Randall, who is at the
Wadena sanitarinm, continues to gain
slowly and writes that she feels and
looks much better.
Miss Edna Olson was in Staples Sat-
urday.J z&$x>>s
The Lincoln Community Club will
meet next week at the home Of Mrs
J. P. Dubbels. @$<.
Carl johnson moved his family to
Minneapolis. ~
A. o. Holt sawed wood this week
for Max Mayer, S. L. Staples and H.
E. McGin.
The Community club had real
get~together meeting and banquet for
all members and families Saturday
evening. After supper a good program
and songs by all. After the song fest
dancing was indulged in until mid
night, when all went home. They plan
for another family meeting before the
winter is over.
Elmer Smith, who purchased the
farm belonging to A. C. Longnecker,
has moved his family here from Rush
City. Mr.. Longnecker has opened his
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
DEMO CR A WIN | |
MANY / VIC TORIES
CONTINUED from page y

said to have some Republican support.
The returns showed the Democrats
making all the gains and the Repub-
licans suffering all the losses in the
House Of Representatives and the Re
publicans taking severe defeats in
some places, where they had not been
expected. -
returned to the House from the nttn
district of Wisconsin and thus ohsets
the Socialist loss occasioned by the
defeat of Representative Meyer Lon
don, in New York. Berger was con-
victed of violation of the espionage
law during the war and expelled from
the House, but his conviction was re-
versed by the supreme court OF the
United States. -
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Now. S:-Joe Forcier Of Ripley was
a passenger to, the cities Saturday. He
was accompanied back Tuesday by his
sister, Mrs. Ida Plaisance.
The Belle Prairie farmers club gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Moran. Cards wiled away the hours
of the evening and all those present
partook of a swell lunch at midnight.
Everybody report grand time.
Hector Schilling rowed his sheep
across from the island Monday, where
he had them pastured this summer.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
LINCOLN

Nov. 7:-Charles Mathieson was a
Little Falls visitor Wednesday.
J. S. Shut returned from Little
Falls on Wednesday.
Charles Murray has been digging a
we'll for E. Shook, one of our mcr-
chants.
The Misses Edna and Alma Aleshire
and Florence Swanson, also Burdette
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
pREus MARGIN DROPS

Governor Preus had a margin Of
1886 votes over Magnus johnson,
Farmer-Laborite, in returns from
Tuesdays gubernatorial contest Wed
nesday night. In 1882 of the state 3
3,479 precincts, Governor Preus polled
225425 votes as against 210,5S9 for
johnson, and 57,407 for Indrehus,
Democrat. For United States senator
2,431 precincts gave Kellogg 177,S92,
Shipstead 231, ,473, Mrs. Olesen S6,639.
In 1892 precincts the vote on gov
ernor at a. M, Thursday stood: Preus
225,425; johnson, >21o,5S9; 1ndrehus,
$1,000. The vote on senator in 2,45l
precincts was: Shipstead, 23l,473;
kellogg, 177,Se2;> Mrs. Olesen under
Judge Quinn of the supreme court
seems to have defeated William A.
Anderson Of Minneapolis, his Non
partisan league opponent. His lead IS
only $4,000, however,, and only half
of the precincts in.
Figures on the state candidates fol-
low: Lieut.. Governor, 1908 precincts
give Collins 1881; Siegler, 1896;
Bryan, 1854
Secretary Of State, 1898 precincts
give Holm 2o0,2l4; Stageberg, l36,211;
Swenson, 3s,o45.
Auditor-1,761 precincts give Chase
1s2,so5; Deming 139,793; Casey, A.
GIL.
Treasurer-1,s03 precincts give
Rines 19l,036; Keves 156,17S.
Attorney General-1,S77 precincts
give Hilton lS6,495; Smoker, 139,457;
Doran, 43,319.
Kaercher Lead Dwindles
Railroad and warehouse commissions
er-l,695 precincts give Bowen, 144,-
1868; Royster, 130,742; Norris, 41,405.
Clerk Of Supreme Court-1,769 pre-
cincts give Miss Kaerchcr, 1851;
Van Lear, 140,026; Heb], 41,06s.
Justice of supreme court-1,SO pre-
cincts give Anderson, 143,254; Quinn,
155O93.
Rural credits amendment-7S3 pre-
cincts give 1860 for amendment,
1905 against. Same precincts for
occupational tax amendment give 49,
902 for and 12,907 against
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
NON-PARTISANS TO CONTROL
SENATE

Pioneer Press:-Control of the state
Senate, with a bare chance that it
will also predominant in the House,
rests with the Non-partisan League,
according to a careful check of state
wide returns from Tuesdays election.
In sweeping up the remains it de-
velops that twenty-nine candidates Of
known league affiliations have been
elected, and with a dozen or more Ia
Dor senators-elect and wringing vets to
draw from, the league is conceded suf-
fcient strength to get the necessary
thirty-four votes out Of the sixty
seven in the Senate.
House Stands 40 to 80
The known proportion Of league
strength in the House, based on the
evidence Of the latest and almost
complete returns, is about forty to
ninety. Whether the forty will be a1le
to draft enough recruits to stampede
the lower branch is a question that
can best be answered after January 2,
1923.
o'coNNoR LEAD CUT IN NORTH
DAKOTA
Fargo, N. D., Nov. S:-Lynn J. Fra
Zier the cOnntrv,s on1v raca 11ad Unv-
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
USE HERALD WANT ADS

Funds available for Farm Mort
gage Loans. Reasonable rates. Fa-
vorable privileges. American Savings
and Trust Company, Little Falls,
Minnesota.-Adv. $3.50,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

See those wonderful bargains at our
sale November, IL to 25th. You can
save from 20 to IS per cent on your
shoes, suits, coats and underwear, etc.
THE LEADER STORE. Little Falls,
MINI ADV 37-20
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Wonderful reductions on shoes and
clothing for men, women and children!
Don't fail to come to our big sale
Nov. 18th to 25th. THE LEADER
STORE. Little Falls, Minn.-Adv.
37-39.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
WEST RET>LEVUE

Nov. 7:-John Ledo transacted bust
ness in Royalton Tuesday.
Ed. Barton spent Tuesday in Royal
ton.
Quite number voted at the election
held Tuesday.
H. Zimmerman and son Albert mo-
tored to Little Falls Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

Houle were at White Earth last week.
i Eddie Doucette has the record of
hauling the biggest load Of potatoes to
market. About .85 bushels in a grain
tank with four horsxs.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

School report of District 81, Nor
rison county for the = month ending
Nov. 3, 1929: Number Of pupils en-
rolled, 26; average daily attendance,
20; Rosella Altenhofen was neither alb
sent or tardy. Those absent only one
day or less and not tardy were: Dora
Waytashek, Laura Lust, June Domi-
nick, Ora Dominick, Bruce Dominick.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest semi-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, Minn- Is IT,
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

.SCHOO REP ORTS

District 81 for the month ending
Nov. 8: Number Of days taught, 90;
Number Of pupils enrolled, 9. Average
daily attendance, s. Those neither
absent nor tardy for the month were
Royal lockwood, Ralph lockwood,
Norman Houston, Clarence johnson,
Phoebe Anderson, Nancy Anderson.
q BEATRICE HOUSTON, Teacher.
District No. SO of the primary room
for the month ending October 81:
Number of days taught, 20; number of
pupils enrolled, 40; average daily at
tendance, 81. Those neither absent
nor tardy during the month are: Irene,
Marie, Norbert Altman, Alma and
John Drummer, Gertrude, Mathew and
Elmer Gross, Louis Kummet, Lavina
Ortman, Edwin Schapps, Alquin, Lam
bert and Odillo Stroeing, Arnold
Stuckmayer, Hilda Stuckmayer, Lor-
ena Stuckmayer, Urban Virnig, Nor
bert Welle, Marie tWelle, Henry Welle,
Lorepa Thommes,S Marie .Thommes,
Lavina Zubroegel.
MARIE RAUCH. Teacher.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
BELLE PRAIRIE

new place Of business in the building
vacated by E. j. Hall. 81. ,...#
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10
q, Q. 2. 21e. DEMOCRATS 2o4

New York, Nov. 9:-At l a. m, to-
day on returns in the congressional
elections, the Republicans had PIG
seats in the house of representatives,
the Democrats 204, Socialist and In
dependent l. The Republicans needed
only two of the 13 districts unreported
to retain control
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-10

IS s - g ast+- = -
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
PAIRINGS FOR GOLF
CLUB MIXED 4-SOME

Pairings for the mixed foursome
tournament to be held at the Ottawa
Golf club, with the first rounds COM
pleted by Sunday, Sept 16, were an.
no1nCed today. The rounds will be
over eighteen holes of match play on
I handicap basis of scoring. The pair.
lngs, with the first combination OF OF,
ponents, follow:
G r. IriCm and Mrs Graham VS.. A
II. Taylor and Mrs. G. II Woolbert
o. w Johnson and Mrs Bayne VS.
Clip Finley and Mrs. Claudon.
w. f. Stanton and Mrs. w. A. John
sen VS.. Thomas Belrose and Mrs
Stordock.
GEORGE Woolbert and Mrs. George
Wiley VS.. Dr. S. E. Parr and Mrs. C. F
Taylor.
Joseph Megaffin and Mrs. Iron VS.
George Wiley and Mrs. A. j, O'Conor
"A r. Mckee and Mrs. Weiss VS.
Charles Claudon and Mrs. L. e. Jor
dan.
Walter Fruland and Mrs. French VS.
P. G. Stordock and Mrs. Gus May.
A. J. O'Conor and Mrs. A. r. Mex ee
VS. c p. Taylor and Mrs. De Berard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
FOOD PRICES DROP
8 PCT. IN CHICAGO
GOVERNMENT SAYS
PRICES DECREASE DESPITE RAIL
AND COAL STRIKES - SO CENTS
BUYS WHAT TOOK A DOLLAR
TO GET IN 1921.

Washington, Sept. 7.-Despite the
rail strike and other industrial disor-
ders the cost of food is coming down,
the labor department announced to-
day.
For the period July Is to August Is
the decline ranged from per cent in
Milwaukee and Springfield, H., to /
per cent in Richmond, Portland, Me-
Los Angeles and Dallas, Tex.
A decline of 4 per cent in the re
tail cost of food was reported by In
dianapolis, Peoria, st. Louis and st
Paul, while in Chicago, Kansas City
Manchester, Omaha and Philadelphia
the decrease amounted to per cent
In Baltimore, Bridgeport, Buffalo, De
troit, New Haven, New York, Provi
dence, Rochester and Washington, ID
G., the decline was per cent in the
year.
During the period of Aug 10, 1921
to Aug, 10, 1922, the cost of food IL
these cities decreased as follows:
Kansas City and Manchester, l.
per cent; indianapolis, Milwaukee an,
Providence, IL; Bridgeport, Norfolk
st. Paul and Springfield, IL; Chicago
Detroit, Peoria, Philadelphia, Roch
ester and Washington, IL; Buffalo
New York, Portland, Me-, and st
Louis, 10; Baltimore and New Haven
8; Richmond, s; Omaha, z; Littl,
Rock, Los Angeles, 6; and Dallas, Tex
4.
AS compared with the average cos
in 1913, the retail cost of food on
Aug. 10 last year was 81 per cent high
or in Richmond, AZ per cent in Wash
ington, A per cent in Buffalo, Detroit
and Providence, As per cent in Balti
more, Chicago and New York, 43 il
Dallas, 80 in Milwaukee, Manchester
New Haven and st. Louis, 81 per cen
in Philadelphia, Sc per cent in Oma
ha. 80 per cent in Little Rock, 80 pc
| cent in Kansas City and 80 per cent il
Indianapolis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
FATHERS $4,000
ESTATE CLAIMED BY.
SON, THE ONLY HEIR
PROPERTY OF LATE DAVID RICK
PLACED IN PROBATE-UNlON
MAN ARRESTED FOR THREAT
ENING WORKMAN.

Ernest Trick, 1908 Broaway, Strea-
tor, ILL.,, will inherit all Of the $4,000
estate of his father. the late David
Trick, of Streator. Mr.. Trick died on
August 2S, while in Pontiac, ILL.,, temp
orarily absent from his home. His es-
tate consists of 120 acre farm valued
at $4,000 and cash and notes worth
SO, 900.
The son, Ernest Trick, filed peti'
ton in the probate court today, stat
ing that his father died without max
ing will, and asking that he be ap
pointed administrator. He stated that
he was the only heir.
Has Union Worker Arrested.
Homer Simpkins, a Streator union
man, was placed under arrest last
night in Streator by Sheriff C.. S. Ayers
and Deputy Sheriff Frank Frazier, on
u warrant secured by Fred A. Schairb
ley, of Leonore. Mr.. Schaibley charg
ed the defendant with making threats
to commit an Offense against his per
son.
Mr.. Schaibley has been employed at
the glass works in Streator, since the
union employees there went out on q
strike. Last Sunday, he alleges that
Simpkins came to Leonore, inquired
where he lived, and claimed he was go
ing to harm him If he found him.
The warrant for the arrest was Sc
cured before Justice of the Peace viii
liam j. Goedcke, of Richland town
ship.
Simpkins was arrested and brought
to Ottawa last night. He was LODGED
in the county Jail until morning.
hearing will be given him before Jus
tice Goedicke In Richland township.
Two Unfortunates.
Miss Celia Keys, aged 28, of Ii
Sale, was found to be suffering from
melancholia in the county court yes
terday afternoon, and was ordered
committed to the state insane asylum
at Kankakee.
Anton Kominski, also of La Sale
was also committee to the asylum a
Kankakee yesterday after a hearing il
the county court.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MOCK DIVORCE" REAL
THING WIFE LEARNS

Claiming that che thought her hus
tband was receiving only mock" di
ivorce to keep his wealthy parents
from disinheriting him, when In real
ity he was securing a real decree, Mrs
Grace Lebensberger Yesterday In W.
Circuit Court In Chicago filed a bill
seeking TO have the divorce granted
Edgar Lebensberger of Chicago e'
aside. Lebensberger is former res!
dent OF StreGtor. and Is the son OF La
iayettc lcbencberger, millionaire heat
OF the Louis Stern distillory, He If
well known in Ottawa.
Mrs. I.ebensbcrfer's action, If sue
cessfll, viii invaliGate the defendant
marriage to Mrs. Luella Faecher, for
mer wife of Georg Faecher, a retired
.distiller
a recording to the petition, the com
planant and the defendant were mar
rio at roWn Point, Ind, Dec. 6, 1915
b'B, kept the nuptial a secret because
of religious objections raised by lie
balsberger's parents.
Fearing that he would be disinhci
itd1, the defendant, Mrs. Lcbensber
Sti dItbtS, pNISudutu llti w tNSoh'
pany her to the offices of an attorney
VIII ere a pretended divorce" was al
ranged. Following the conference
tivorce bill was fled and after
earring before Judge William Fenn1
raore Cooper Lobensberger was grant
Cd decree on grounds Of desertion
I1rs. Lebensbcrger claims that si1
Waited in the corridor during the hear
Ii )g. and was granted cash alimony o
$ $50.
After the hearing, the petition r.
cites. the couple returned to thti
partment where they continued 4
live together until November 1871
when the defendant entered the army
Mrs Lebens berger claims that sh
lived with the defendant in the "
cinity of army camps in Champaig,
va, and Lake Charles, La.
In January, 1921, while living in On
cago, she alleged she left the defend
ant because of alleged misconduct an
returned to New York A year late'
she claims, she discovered the SUI
iposed mock divorce was genuin
and that the defendant had renal
fried
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
LONG DROUGHT BROKEN
BY MUCH NEEDED RAIN

Ottawa's long drought was broken
Just after noon today by a shower
which started falling shortly after /
O'Clock. Relief from the hot wealth or
was predicted as the rain fell soak
ing the dry ground and reviving veye
teton. which had been almost with.
cred by the heat In a few minutes
the mercury, which was lowering near
the 100 mark, slid down, giving TEN
porary relief, with promise of cooler
days and nights.
Unlike most mid-September show
ers, no lightning or wind preceded
the downponr. The. rain had beer
falling for some time before the first
lightning was seen or thunder heard
Fall gardens took a new lease on
life as a result of the shower, and the
streets were greatly benefited by the
washing.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
OPEN CONVENTION
OF ILLINOIS MINERS

Peoria, Sept. with every miners
local in the state represented, Frank
Harrington, state president. called to
order the reconvened state conven-
ton here this morning to lay before
the miners the result of the two coal
conferences held at Cleveland and at
Chicago settling the soft coal strike.
Miners attending total more than 55O.
This convention will undoubtedly re-
suit in the clearing of misunderstand-
ings which may have expressed in
some quarters, Mr.. harrington said.
| expect all will he in accord with
the actions of their representatives
at the conferences. The morning was
spent in seating accredited delegates
the bulk Of those seated being
elected as delegates to the, last con
vention held in this city last year.
State Vice president Harry Fishwick
and Secretary Treasurer Walter Mes
bitt accompanied Mr.. harrington to
the convention
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-07
MOON SPO0MERS MAKE
BARNEY 0LDFIELD EAT
GREAT GOBS OF DUST

Barney Oldfeld, worlds famous rae
ing driver, was in town this morning
in the interest of the Barney Oldfield
tires. The Condo Motor Supply Com.
pany, of Ottawa, will handle the Old.
field tires and has carload of them
on track today
Barney is through racing, so he
states, but still likes to travel fast
He said he drove to Ottawa from Men.
dota last evening behind a Ford carry.
ing farmer boy and his sweetheart
who boing in no hurry cared more for
spootiing in the moonlight than for
speed. For two hours Barney, the pic.
neer and once king of the speedway,
ate dust kicked up by tin Lizzie
travelling at that almost breakneck
speed of fifteen miles an hour.
The well known and never missing
cigar was planted in one side of Bar.
neys mouth. and the old familiar rae,
ing smile, after victory, was also
there.
But Barney's smile is not now from
a racing victory but from victory in
business where he sees his tires one
of the most popular brands on the
speedway of today and sees it ever
growing in popularity with the public