davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
Be0d Loeb Tests

Beod Lock Tests
A common point Of failu-s In cord tires 10
the bead. The success of tire requires
exactlng, correct construction here. Aside
from regular road service our bead was
tested for strength and stretch In various
unusually severe manners.
Mounting our tire on a wheel and drop.
ping Il several times from the fourth story
OF our main factory building did not dislo-
cate or do any damage to the bead or car
cass-as evidenced by 10000 miles of service
test runs.
We tried repeatedly to effect c dislocation
of the bead by overwhelming our tire. IN
this we were unsuccessful. In each case the
rims collapsed under the enormous PRESS
ure. Finally we mounted a tire on cast iron
bead rinRs and inflated Il to better than l4O0
pounds hydraulic pressure (the government
Specifications require only $50 pOunds).
Even this enormous pressure did not dislo.
cate or break the bead-it broke the iron
rings. This tire, seating properly on tho
rim Is now In road service and has thous-
ands OF miles to Its credit.
Tests for Carcass Strength
Placed on runs where the tread wears
more quickly than usual, Savage Cords aver.
aged 1000 better service on their original
fre0ds than the total previous mileage Sc
cured from other makes of tires used under
similar conditions. Retreaded, these tires
increased even that mileage by S7%.
On runs of this nature Savage Cords have
been retreaded three and even four times =.
showing most remarkable carcass strength.
We have incorporated into this tire seven.
Teen 0ufst0ndfng c0nSfrncftOn0I features
that make II truly wonderful product
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

perform equally we'll under every condition on
the short haul OF the heavily ladened commerce. al
car, the heated roads OF the sandy desert, over
mud and stones OF the land OF forests or the broad
dirt highways OF the plains.
q That we have accomplished our purpose IS
evident from the results users OF Savage Tires are
getting everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

q Almost any tire will give satisfactory service
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions. Certain makes OF tires will perform
best on long drives over pavements, other makes
will show to better advantage on dirt highways
and so it goes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

In Balboa Pork. Little Heop.. trade
character Of The Spreckeis S0C-
age" Tire Company. dances 1ffer
fhs fashion OF his f0ref0fhers.
The bridge and buiidings IN the
BACKGROUND were buiis for the Pan.
ANA California ExpO OsifiOn held ~
San Diego during l9lS-lo. Lett
intact these SfrucfureS form a.
beautiful ShosU ground today a.
they did then.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

Work has begun on a 100000 dam
in Littlerock Canyon that will treble
the water supply of the Palmdale and
Littlroek districts of Antelope valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06

r. B. Peters is acting as temporary
manager of the Southern California
Deciduous Fruit Distributors until n
permanent manager can be secured.
Directors of the Blythe levee dis
triet are considering submitting bonds
for $250,000 to rebuil levees destroyed
by the flood waters of the Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
Tread Wear Tests

On rocky, mountain stage line runs. Saw
age Cords averaged better than 900 miles
In a service where no other tire had ever be.
gun to approach that mileage before. This
performance was the more remarkable be-
cause some of our tires were purpOsely
" under sized" to determine what they
would do against larger sizes of competing
makes that had been previously used.
We point with no particular pride to iso-
lated instances of $4,000 miles rendered by
our tire in service where other makes have
never gone better than 900 miles, or less,
before. These we class as exceptional cases.
They do not necessarily prove the consist.
ency Of performance we are deslrous of
portraylng.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-06
IN SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA

II would be difficult to locate Q better
natural "testlng ground" for the develop.
ment of tires than the city OF San Diego and
paratively short distances can be found
every type and condition of road that tires
may be called upon TO withstand - from
long, splendidly paved highways to dirt and
rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert
sands.
Being the Home of Savage Tires, the adj
vantages thus afforded have naturally been
made ,use Of by the Spreckels Savage
Tire Company. Under these varying con:
ditions, through close attention and careful
tabulation of results a tough, efficient tread,
a strong, flexible carcass and a remarkable
bead lock were developed and incorporated
into the Savage Cord.
An interesting story could be written of
the development of this tire and the tests 1t
went through.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
GERMANS CONVICTED
French People of North Pass Sen- fences on Officers Committing Crimcs-Condcmncd Not Present.

Paris, Jan. 7.-People of the north of France whose territory was so long occupied by the enemy have not for gotten or forgiven the Germans for their eXcesses in the war.
 A war council at Lille has just pass ed a number of sentences against Ger man officers and soldiers for crimes committed during the invasion. The condemned were not present to he tried, so that these sentences can only be put into effect if one of the guilty person should be arrested in France.
 General Muller was condemned to five years in prisonment and 500 francs line for stealing objects of art and furniture at Caudry.
 Other sentences imposed out hardly likely to be executed ranged from one year in prison for swindling to ten years in solitary confinement for bru- tality, 20 years at hard labor for vio- lence causing death and hard labor for life for willing a Frenchman in cold blood.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

About 175 species of holly grow in all parts of the world,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
GERMAN POLICE
 SEEK USURERS
Move to Wipe Out Speculation
 and BOlSheYiSIn

Berlin, Jan. "A united move b! out speculation in necessities of life has begun. Police and government se- cret agents have gone into every city town, village and virtually every farm house in a search for evidence against usurers.
 Stringent measures have been adopted against a continuance of plum dering and rioting, which, it has been ascertained was instigated in some cases by red" agitators for political purposes. Numerous arrests have been made, both of proflteers and looters.
 An effort to induce workmen tc strike and join in crusade against Capitalism" promptly failed, even radical newspapers and labor leaders taking the position that Germany would not tolerate introduction of Boshevist methods at this time"
 Recent investigations have disclosed that the boosting of prices and the great selling out campaign which came on the heels of the depreciation of the mark early in the winter was not entirely due to the hordes of for eigners who invaded the country to make extensive purchases. The Ger man profiteers bought out whole stores and removed the merchandise from the market, to await the increase in prices which was certain to follow. Some merchants hung out the sign sold out" closed their stores and also waited.
 Workmen, unemployed, and the poorer people were so angered by these methods that sporadic outbreaks occurred in many parts of Germany, shops were broken into and plundered and a few proprietors were beaten or whipped
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
WAS RENOWNED ARTIST
Late Joseph Bail Awarded Honor Medal in Paris Painted Everything From Soap Bubbles to People.

Paris, Jan. By the death of Je- seph Bail, at the age of 60, the Societe des Artstes Franchises, (the Old Sa- lon) loses one of it's most popular members and exhibitors. He was awarded it's Honor Medal in 1902.
 Bail painted still life, soap bubbles, copper utensils and later interior scenes, linen maids at work, girls mak- ing lace, little maids in their first com- munion dresses and generally pie lures that recalled the work of early Dutch and Flemish artists.
 Many of his pictures have found their way to the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
NEW AIRPLANE
 INVENTION NOW
Possible Taking Up Of Fuel While
 in Motion

Paris, Jan. 7.-An invention re- gently perfected by Godfrey Cabot, of Cambridge, Mass, is designed to make possible the taking up of fuel by an airpane in notion aroused great in terest at the first congress on Aerial Navigation held here.
 Transatlantic air travel would be greatly facilitated by this method as stops at "armen's islands would not be necessary t intervals in the At lantic ocean and airplanes would have much additional space available for passengers and mail which otherwise would be taken up by fuel sufficient for one crossing.
 Mir. Cabot thinks that transatlantic air navigation will be a paying pro- position within IS years provided air planes do not carry fuel enough for an entire trip. With a minimum of fuel and a maximum of space for mail and passengers it could be made a successful enterprise, Mr. Cabot said. He assumed that ocean cross- ings would be quite ordinary occur rences within a few years.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
CITY TAKES OVER
 STREET RAILWAY
Detroit Municipal Railway to
 Have 476 Miles Of Track

Detroit, Mich. Jan. "A treaty Of peace" between the city of Detroit and the Detroit United Railway agreed to recently by plenipotentiar- les of each. shortly will give Detroit the distinction of having the most oX. tensive municipally owned street car system in the world.
 Under tho treaty" singing of which marks the end of 20 year war. the city proposes 10 take over soon the entire holdings of the com pany on rental basis. At some time during 1922 the electors of the city will bo called upon at special cleo ton to vote on question of purchase Of the property by the city. As the people here have approved every municipal street railway project ad- tanced In recent years, city officials expect the municipality will have the entire street car field to Itself before he beginning of 1928
 When the city assumes control its municipal street railway system will consist of 476 miles of trackage, put ting 1t far ahead of San Francisco, its nearest rival in municipal street railway operation. The west coast city's municipal system has but 60 miles of track.
 Settlement of the street car con troversy. the overshadowing element in every municipal election here within the last two decades came nd r1V, ha Tnit inc to the rental proposition and propos- ed purchase after it was faced with eviction from two of the more i'm portant lines In the city.
 After years of litigation, some of which found it's way to the United States supreme court with resultant victories for the city, the municipality was authorized by the voters at a re- cent election to order the Detroit United Railway from parts of the Woodward avenue and Fort street lines upon which franchises had ex- pired. This step followed refusal of the company to sell the lines to the city at a price the latter was willing to pay. The company was going ahead with plans to tear up it's tracks on tIleSt llllcS "ucll dI agreement WdS reached whereby city and Detroit United Railway cars might use joint ly certain pieces of tracks owned by one or the other. The rental agree ment and purchase plan was made a part of this pact.
 Since the agreement was signed, Detroiters have been afforded the un- usual sight of cooperation between the two rival street railway companies Municipal cars are running over De- troit United Railway tracks, while | Detroit United cars are being operat- cd over parts of the municipal lines.
 Detroit's municipal lines came into being in 1920, when the voters ap- proved a plan of Mayor James Cou- zens for construction of 100 miles of track Work on the new line was started as soon as possible. Forty five miles of the municipal system | originally authorized now is under operation and many other miles of track Is in process of building.
 ff hoef h,1ffer Sf 3ucce1J Rros
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

hol and nerve destroying drugs upon which many medicines depend for their temporary effect, and which are dangerous, because they weaken the body and allow the disease to get a deeper hold.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

career of A7 years of cable laying and repairing on the same day the new cable ship, John W. Mackay, was launched here The l'araday was the first cable ship to successfully link the old world with the new, She has laid 5o,000 mile Of submarine cable in
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Best butter b1c ID. Russell Bros. .adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Best butter blc ID. Russell Bros -adNt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Best butter 51c 10. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

HudsaLs Bay Company has 1bs fur posts throughout Canada,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Miss Winnie Wong of Hong Kong is studying at Radcliffe college She likes Americans and American e but she going back China when she completes her education w hope give all that have and all that have learned to those who have opportunity America she Her father found of the Specie Bank of China Her mother leading educator
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
OLD CABLE SHIP IDLE
The Faraday Completes 1T Years of
 steady Work on Oceans

Newcastle -on-Tyne, Eng Jan, 7.- The old oable-ship Faraday ended her
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

Fresh eggs. 59c. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

? fb best butter, $l. Russell Bros. .advt
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07

all parts of the world. including nine lines across tho Atlantic. Her record achievement was fishing up an Allan tee cable which had broken at q depth of l,S00 feet
New Britain herald., 1922-01-07
SAVING LIVES
Never wait for a cold to wear

OH-lt wears a W a y tn e lungs instead. N Neglecte e d C ol d S often lead to pneu- m0nia. Fath- CT Jo h n S M e d icin e gives prompt relief fro m C 0 d S a n d throat trou- bleS.
 Guaranteed free from alcO-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
.RII Z !.

April 11-Services were held IN the
Burbank Presbyterian church by Rev.
It. NJ Findley of Spicer last Sunday.
Mrs. Axel Wallquists lis at present.
staying at New London caring for her
two children who are having the flu.
Miss Stella Anderson was an over
Sunday visitor at her home in New
London.
Darwin Johnson rented out his farm
to Clarence Fernelius and Grayton
Madison for the coming year.
/ No spring work has been done in
this vicinity as yet, as spring is rath-
er late
Miss Alice Price returned to Will
mar to resume her school work last
Saturday after visiting at her parental
home for a week.
lBill Magnuson came UP from Will
mar last Saturday for an extended Wis
it at the Axel zKullander home.
Services VIII be held in the Swed.
NJ. E. Church at Colfax Easter Sunday
Everybody welcome. gsz. ~ ~.
Miss Frances Stauffer returned to
her home last Saturday for an Easter
vacation from Rochester.
Miss Angelina Dahlberg returned
home from Brooten where she is at
tending school last Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
PLAY AT 4! !. 4. RAYMo ND

The Players Club presents 5."'Dea-
con Dubbs" on Wednesday evening,
April 10, at H7:3 Oo'clock at the Ray
mond Hall. "A three act comedy, two
and one half hours.
Cast Of characters:
Deacon Dubbs, from Sorghum Center
State Of West Virginia. John Jonk
Amos Coleman, young lawyer. Fred
Johnson. :.
Rawdon Crawley, a villain from the
city, George Peterson.
Major McNutt, an auctioneer, Carte,
Schow. .:.
Deuteronomy Jones, a bashful coun
try boy, Martin Molenaar.
Rose Raleigh, a brave little schoo
ma'am, Grace Molenaar. &. \. ".
PHILIPPINE Popover, with both eye.
on the deacon. Irene Knutson.
Trixie Coleman, full of mischief. Hill
da Molenaar.
Emily Dale, a city belle, Celia Jonk
Yennie Yensen, "Yah, Deuteronomy
he bane purity good looking Teller,
Clarence JOnk. nj s*>>S
Admission Csc and 15c. Dance i'm
mediately after the play. Music b,
high class orchestra.
Everybody come. 9 81. ss.s Z;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12

at all. And yet this address related
to what is now conceded TO be the
most important subject before the
American people today. Under that
bill the Senator from Wisconsin said
no inducement was held out for hon
est and economic management Of the
railway. No power was vested in the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
in any way restrict the expenditures
Of the railroad board Of directors or
general managers. That since votes
must be uniform on at least parallel
| lines the poorest managed railroad
must furnish the basis for fixing the
schedule OF charges for the transpor-
tation Of freight and passengers.
MY farmer reader, how would you
+; like to have Congress enact law to
The effect that the price of farm pro
ducts should be fixed on a basis that
would insure a profit Of at least six
per cent on the poorest managed farm
. in this county after paying all the ex-
pensps that the owner Or mana ger
might incur in operating this farm.
| Well, that is just what Congress has
done for the ,railrQad owners. and i
expects 'yolI 70 ratifv this arrange
nlent by your vote at the polls in No
venber l am averse to taking All &C
tive part. in a campaign. much prefer
| teaching fundamental principles. But
verify believe that the passage OF
the Cummins Esch act has sounded
the death knell of Western prosper
ity. unless speedily repealed and the
best way to get rid of this ubiquitous
measure is to use. a club on every
congressman who gave it their sup
port. This includes Senator Kellogg
and Representative Volstead.
To that end l am willing to meet in
joint debate in the 7th District any
. defender of this measure that is any
supporter of Volstead or Kellogg
will agree as soon as arrangements
may be made to give talk in every
township of Kandiyohi County.
! am gratified to be able to say from
J my own personal knowledge that the
head officials of that great conserva
tive organization Of farmers in this
! state the Farm Bureau that they have
no more use for this Cummins- Escl
law than have and that no Bureau
!, officials will get out and advocate the
I election Of either kellogg or Volsteat
no matter what inducements may be
offered.
Spicer, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
NORWAY LAKE NEWS

April Aspiring is here. Everybody
is busy picking in turkey eggs.
The auction sale at the Even O..
Glesne. place was very we'll attended.
Clarence Glesne, Harry Petersen,
and Monroe Gunnufson came home: on
Saturday from Morris, where they
have been attending the Agricultural
School. - ...-.
Bonnie Hystad has been quite sick
at his home with the grippe. Hope to
hear Of a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Erick Trasthem was hostess to
a number of her. lady friends on the
occasion of her birthday anniversary
last Friday afternoon. ~
Ole Quie and Clarence Glesne call
ed on Knut Olson one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Reierson have
moved to the old Erick Roen home,
where they will make their home for
the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Odland was in Brooten
last Monday to call on her daughter,
Miss Ella who is attending school at
that place. -. 49,, ...s.#
Miss Clara Soland was helping
hand at the Sigurd Halverson place
while; the Mrs. and baby were sick
with the grippe. . -. - 4
Cornell Ringness was reported to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
AFTER LARGE JOBS
]. H. Olsen & Co. Making Bid. on
Many Large Jobs IN the

The J. H. Olsen & Company, build
ers and contractors, are keeping in
close; touch with building jobs being
done in this state and even in North
Dakota. Recently they have made bids
on an armory and community build
ing at Dawson. b This building will
have all the essentials of an armory,
but will also include fire station, coun.
Gil rooms, public assembly room, etc.
The building will cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000. The city of Daw.
son has raised some 100000.
J3H. Olsen & Co. are also bidding
on an $4,000 Infirmary building for
the state at Walker containing two
floors and roof story.
A Methodist Episcopal church at
Wahpeton, which will cost $4,000 is
also being bid upon by the local con
tractors. The church will have seat
ing capacity OF 400 r.. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
OBSERVATIONS
(By the Cornlield Philosopher)
La Foi!ette's Great Speech

La Foi!ette's Great Speech
Editor Tribune:
have spent the greater part Of the
winter in st. Paul in an attempt to
analyze and get the true meaning of
the infamous. l might say doubly in
famous. Cumnlins-Usch railroad law
l am fully persuaded that if the de.
tails of this ubiquitous measure can be
brought to the attention of the voters
in the 7th District. that ali the mon.
ey that may be distributed among par.
ty workers and 'all::the paid liars that
may be kept on the stump and all the
efforts OF the, kept press to muddy
the waters and obscure the real is
sue, will not, nor tca,lnot save Vol
stead from. a crushing defeat at the
polls in November.
s Honest and courageous old Bob LA
toilette Left a sick bed while the or
iginal bill was pending in the Senate
and in four days speech which
wish everybody could have q chance
to read, literally tore the bill! to pie
ces and exposed it in all it's hideous
deformity. -..
3, La Toilette solemnly declared that
he was NOT con tradicted, that the bill
contained every provision in the in
terest OF the railways, that the rail
road presidents had suggested and
that he could not find a single clause
designed to protect the rights of the
public or the interests Of the shipper
#s- This probably the greatest effort o1
the brave old commoner's life was
passed over almost in silence by the
great newspapers Of the land. Some
OF them gave the speech, mere stick
ful, while others did not mention il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-12
.DOA!lRE

#6 April Er4--Ole IVete called on AlDln
Bjork Monday. ..s sf5| .s IS -ssEs =S
julius Hedmer visited with Charles
Miner from Monday until Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Vikse and daughter Mildred
Bitterness. u ;.=. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Dokken and daugh-
ter Ella spent Sunday afternoon at
Elmer Swenson's. tSsE
The Equity meeting will be held on
Friday evening, April Z. in District rs.
All are welcome to attend.
| Agnes Bitterness returned home on,
Monday after spending the winter
with Mrs. Alfred West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyers moved to
Willmar last Friday. . 6s.5s
Mr. and Mrs. M. c. Tommeraasen
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Tommeraasen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Tommeraasen. & S..
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Baklund are the
happy parents Of a baby girl born to
them April 2. Congratulations. .
i Ella, Edith and Martin, sDokken
spent Sunday evening with Ethel and
Russell Otterness @.s. g.. ;=
Mrs. Christ Bitterness spent cou-
pie of days with her. sister, Mathilda
Bitterness. .:s# :. ..-s:-:..*
Evelyn Vikse left for Willmar on
Wednesday and is at present assist
ing Mrs. Elmer Peterson with the
work H.
\ George, Russell and Joseph Otter.
ness spent Monday evening with Mar.
! tin Dokken. 80 .:.~.t. Z ~ :.,::z.
Mildred Eklund spent Sunday with
her parents. ~, " .'
Mrs. A. Dokken and Mrs. Dagna An.
derson left for New London Monday to
spend few days. G.>.ss - s=s
Frances Meyers visited with Ethel
Bitterness from Wednesday until Sat
urday. -. '1.
Joseph Bitterness left for Svea today
where he has hired out for the sum
mer to Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Sletten and fam
lily, spent Sunday at the Arnold Tom
imeraasen home. ,
violet B]Ork visited over Sunday al
Wllmar. .: -. i" |,>>=.7
Norman Westrum, Harry and Yer
ma Bitterness called on A.. Vests al
Willmar Saturday.
The Vikor Ladies Aid will meet al
the Solomon Lake church basemen
on April II. Mrs. John Floren will
serve. ~
Mrs. Christ Bitterness spent cou
" pie of days with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Miner.
Anna Alvig spent Sunday Afternoon
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p P
Alvig .,. F.. =,
julius Helmer is at present assisting
Mathilda Bitterness with some work.
Harold Meyers has hired out to Ar
mold, Tommeraasen for the summer. -
r Mathilda Bitterness called on he
daughter, Mrs. G. E. Tommeraasen o,
Wednesday.
t The Dovre Ladies Aid meets at Cur
: ina lLlgeros''s Thursday, April 13. Al
: are welcome. "