davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-10
HOW TO RUN A CAR

There is in circulation what
purports to be an English trans
lation of the Japanese rules of
the road for motorcars posted
in the central police station Of
Tokyo for the benefit of Eng
disappearing visitors to the
city. 1t deserves the widest
possible publicity. for 1t is
couched in such language as
will impress 1t on the memory
of all motorcar drivers. Here
1t is:
"Ffrst-At the rise of the
hand policeman stop rapidly.
"Second-Do not pass him by
or otherwise disrespect him.
"Third-When a passenger of
the foot hove in sight, tootle the
horn; trumpet at him melodi-
ously at first. but If he still OBJ
stacles your passage tootle him
with vigor and express by word
of the mouth the warning, HI!
Hit
"Fourth-Beware the wander
Ing horse that he shall not take
fright as you pass him by. Do
not explode an exhaust box at
him. Go soothlngly by.
"Fffth-Give big space to the
festive dog that shall sport in
the roadway.
Sixth = Avoid ENHANCEMENT
of dog with your wheel spokes.
"Seventh-Go soothlngly on
the grease mud. as there turks
the skid demon.
"Eighth-Press the brake of
the foot as you roll around the
corner to save collapse and
tie-up."
We suggest, says the Phila-
delphia Ledger. that DRYERS in
clined to be careless cut this out
and paste 1t on the wind shield
where they can see 1t all the
time.
, 1923-05-10
BRICK WILL HEAT MANIFOLD
Device Adapting Principle Of Old
Fashioned Foot Warmer Has
Been Put on Market,

A device adapting the principle of
the old-fashioned foot warmer has
been put on the market for the pur-
pose of supplying heat to the intake
manifold, independently of the engine.
This consists Of n stove-like box which
attaches to the manifold and burns a
specially prepared fuel brick. The
fuel is lighted with a match and sup
plies, 1t is said, constant heat for a
period of IL hours.-Motor.
, 1923-05-10
History Of Baldwin Apple.

The Department of Agriculture
lays that loon after 1740 the Baldwin
came up as n chance Seeding on the
farm of John Ball Wilmington, near
Lowell, Mass, and for about forty
years afterward its cultivation was
confined to that immediate nelghbor-
hood. Eventually the farm came into
possession Of a Mr.. Buffers, who
gave the apple the name Woodpecker
Or Pecker, and 1t was also called But
ters. Deacon Samuel Thompson, n
surveyor Of Wolburn, brought it to
, 1923-05-10
What Is Grape-N Nuts

Grspe-Nuts is q highly nutritious
food in the form of crisp, golden Gran
ules. Ii contains the full nutriment OF
wheat and barley, including vitamin-B
and mineral elements required for
building sturdy health. These ele-
ments are often lacking in the ordinary
diet, chiefly through "oyer-reinement'
in the preparation Of flood.
No other food is so thoroughly baked
as Grspe-Nuts. More than 20 hours
are consumed In the baking process
which makes Grape-Nuts easy TO
digest, and also develops a natural
sweetness from the grains themselves.
The form end %orispness of Grape
Nuts invite thorough mastication-a
decided advantage because this not
only provides proper exercise for the
teeth, but makes for good digestion.
, 1923-05-10

the attention of Colonel Baldwin of
the same town, by whom it was prop
agated and more widely introduced in
eastern Massachusetts as early as
1874. From Colonel Baldwin's in
terest in the variety 1t came to be
called the Baldwin. In 1917 the orig
inal tree was still alive, but it per
ished between 1917 and 1882. A monu-
ment to the Baldwin apple now marks
the location.
, 1923-05-10
AVOID SkIDDiNG

Skidding Is probably one of
the most common causes OF au-
tomoblle accidents. Yet, II the
driver is careful, he should have
no trouble.
The only skid that can be con-
trolled is the skid that does not
start.
Slow, even turns, and slow.
even stops and starts, will avoid
skids.
Never apply the brake sud-
denly.
Never dIsengage the clutch I'M
til you have almost come to n
stop.
, 1923-05-10
HARMFUL TO JAM ON BRAKES
Practice Is Expensive Because Of Wear
and Tear on Tires and Burning
Out of Innings

Fast driving. followed by a sudden
tanning on of the brakes, gains little
time, and is expensive, in the wear
and tear on he tires. the burning out
of the brake Innings and injury to the
brakes and other mechanical parts of
the car.
, 1923-05-10

Crafty your liking for appreciation
by approaching your neighbor.
, 1923-05-10
WHILE practically
wv every man, woman
and child in the Eng

w every man, woman
and child in the Eng
disappearing world knows
Grape-Nu as a delicious,
nourishine and wholesome
cereal, and while it is common
knowledge that Grape-Nu
with milk or cream is a complete
food. many housewives do not
know of the appetizing and
economical dishes that can be
prepared with Grape-Nuts.
Ii lends ITSELF De believe. to more uses
than any other cereal. The con-
venience and economy of
Nuts, and the flavor,
zest and wholesomeness which
it imparts to other food, make
it invaluable in every home.
Frequently we receive in
teresting letters from women
throughout the country, telling
about the attractive dishes they
make with Grape-N - de-
licious buildings, salads, dress
, 1923-05-10
There Is No Other Food Like Grape-Nuts

ings for fowls, etc. No doubt
there are thousands of women
who are finding varied uses for
Grape-Nuts in their home
cooking, and even more thou
sands who will be glad to learn
of those varied uses for while
we all cling to old favorite
dishes, we also welcome and
enjoy a change.
So that is the thought back
of our offer of more than
S7500.00 in cash for new ways
of using Grape-Nuts To those
women who are already using
Grape-Nuts in various ways,
other than as a breakfast cereal
or in the recipes given here,
and to those women who would
like to try their hand at de-
veloping some new way to use
Grape-Nuts, we offer to buy
at $4,000 each not less than l01
new Grape-Nu Recipes. We
plan to include these new
Recipes in a beautifully illus
trated cook book.
, 1923-05-10

Sape This announcement, read Il care
fully. and keep for reference. Hmoy
mean money and knowledge TO you.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
STRANGER PRAISES
HARVEY FTRESTONE

The following is an excerpt from
the Perry County Courier, Lobelville.
Tenn, and was written for them by a
man who rs not personally acquainted
with Harvey Firestone or has any in
terest IN the Firestone Tire & Rubber
Co, or any other rubber company.
He has formed his impression Of Mr..
tirestone thru observation of his ac-
tivities in the present campaign to
hold down the price of tires.
TIE AMERICAN MOTORISTS
SHOULD A CO UAINT THEM
SELVES WITH THIS FACT AND
BE AS LOYAL TO MR. FTRESTONE
AS Mr.. FIRESTONE. HAS BEEN
no THEM.
There has been mu5h comment in
the past several years about The rub
3er problem owing to the increasing
demand for this conmoditv all over
the world, and especially in America.
This has caused thq rubber problem
10 grow to 2 rubber crisis and the
Amell6an lIdustIaj and the Amcri-
can motorists should look at the action
of bIr Harvev Firctone, president of
the E.irostoae Tire |& Rubber Co. 5n
withdrawing from lhe Rubber Assoc
iation Of America. wish no little con
Germ. The British Government has a
monopoly on rubber and curtail pro
ouc5lon. This, Of e0urse, wiz enhance
The puce 3f rub6et The Rubber Grow
ezs ASSOCIATION afe OF course, opposed
to this restriction scheme but the
Rubber Association of America which
IS controlled by tle Wall Street linau-
cioTs are not end7gh concerned to use
their influence Pr the. repeal of this
acg, but hcrICuscou1age it and il
has caused Irl Harvey Firestone to
withdraw from the Association. Since
tae WithdraWalof The Firestone Tire
q Rubber Co, 'ITOm this Rubber As
sociation, they have announced q re-
duction of 10 per cent on rubber tires
and tubes effective June 11th.
With q moiOpOly on rubber, it is
not REASONABLE to suppose that the
Rubber Association of America would
have made aTeductiOn on rubber, had
it not been br the position taken by
Mr tirestoie. 1t requires piles of
money and BITS Of nerve to oppose
these Wall Streeters as has been p-fDv-
en- in lots q cases, out Mr.. Firestone
has both il abundance, and this re-
duction in Hres is evidence enough
that he his been successful. The
American motorists should acquaint
themselvej with this fact and be as
loyal to 1r. Firestone as Mr.. Fire
stone hal been to them. Take Mr.. |
Firestone and the Firestone Tire &
Rubber TO-, out of the game, and I !
will ventre the assertion that rubber
products will increase in price 20 per
cent wihin the next twelve months, |
but as is, we would not be surprised |
at anoher reduction. With his vast |
plant nd his skilled workmen it is |
very eident that his "GUM DIPPED |
CORD" would be as good if not bet
ter TIM any.
The producers news., 1923-08-31

There is many ways to sell goods
but only one that is RIGHT and
that is to sell direct from manu-
facturer to consumer, eliminating
all middlemen. This is the most
economical and modern method to
do business.
Keep in mind there is two other
WOOlen Companies in Fergus Falls,
Northern and the Red River WOllen
Co.
The old reliable Fergus Falls
WOlen Mills was organized 1889,
Oldest, Largest and Best Equipped
Wooden Mills in the Northwest,
Manufacture and Guarantee every
thing we sell. We undersell Sears
Roebuck and Montgomery Ward.
35 years at honest and square deal
ing speaks for itself. ! have a full
Line of clothing for Ladies, Men
and Children.
A full line Of Dress Suits and
Overcoats, over $50 different fab
rics of wOOlen cloth to select from
The producers news., 1923-08-31

Toonivpd 6nolo,,oJ ~ ~ - 4
~ t7e 1oEL ~ 80, .-s-,v 4 - ne was gone
nTonaIlv tal-oa ,.a- - - - usC ne would be
5afa Hoo -, [-o,,iJ ~ - : u, 4of ON that
s,.a;, 80 80. Lrg Toula oe an excursion
would visit him and 90 -'lio +l,at .lt7 cIo"q
aII the ot'7e,. eti;I-a,s Io(+ 80 i-e iiq
hi r9t rof17qT7 :, 'N'' = = GAS' ana
q ~ ur5-;u- r
7. l-'-e'.' ms LLastlson attorney,
----. .- e7-..,--l ~ IN q harrison lor many
..-, ~ A.. 90 s.2..:..ol5Li IN . -lS--o out OF
e.~, :, -i..-S li1,-.'-s s. Ti2.n-.llllee' 10. for
-. 49, 5.-;I-..--. ---'-L g WISE and Orr,
.-e.,-a,5- +'.1,.,- - s.-lEgEs - Jalled on
1000. I,.,--..- = I47 s.ae OF the
-. -, ..-eotol4G 10 The
The producers news., 1923-08-31
MAKES
NEW DEMANDS
FOR SESSION
TELEGRAM TO COOLIDGE SAYS
QUICK ACTION BY GOVERN
MENT NECESSARY TO AVERT
WIDESPREAD DISASTER.

Washington, Aug. %. - Senator
Smith Brookhart of Iowa, renewed
his demand for an immediate extra
session of congress today in a tele-
gram to President Coolidge, declaring
"Only quick government action can
save widespread disaster"
Snator Brookhart's telegram said
western farmers join the eastern
coal consumers in the request for an
extra session of congress. Not wheat
alone, but corn and most agricultural
products are not bringing the cost of
production. Only quick government
action can save widespread disaster
to this years crop. Every days de
lay means a great loss to thousands.
The government protects other in
dustries, agriculture is equally deserv-
ing"
The producers news., 1923-08-31
SYDNEY STRONG
THROWS TRUTH
BOMB In BERLIN
By LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Federated Press Staff Correspondent.

Do,l;, cou,o+l,;nc. l;l,o
;oJ iliLoo1ilo,itl'i - 4-il ,a N -, young
oI19G o3illg 9'I IN i1S'i col
oliy ~ 6 PERU c, on Sc ct'.5,1 .''eics Day
" 1iei ~. 1oyu-ley 2, 1.agil5 - seattle,
y dsiLlilg tCn, lq3ei 1L1--l t y enc north
49, PIoils55ee 1s55; LeiC,ii .. 2on y amer
ia, - =. D-lS - ~ - an Ing
IN ~ ~ Gf,5o 1--5e &C. &c - 81
49,. oiis - L'l. 49, = i5ecls 20
olioiS VINO '-ILs.--.sgTL 1'sh " s.- q July
, ll-ooL e.s.o-s NY. - ..ll nose who
4i,l .iliot .--e I La-l-T-s I: o'ii, @ :t stoned
III 7Iri li''d l, oli r.l,- = ~ l1 5--a 9s5
iiLlg Vl9 -leoLio-o u 'lo would
-le sliosl- s iee.g ,,.5;. '..OiLS WIN 1ile
49,. --5s oJ--i.l > 1,.7i. ,-.-i -. le S. nus
5salL 80, i5volus.o-' . , go. - 70 eJloag
.leIg ny - l-- --e-.-l l,-.-. q 1873
1.o7--il l.2-2 no. 91-'i y -. 'l59 -llfve nor
-'-l. ~ !. 80 - l.''o7 : -'-' -'s1la
- Oo--ol..-'
AS IN An2erleaa 2n both SIDES f5I
s.5eVera! ge4eraJloas must ay that
llle principles oI the Declaration Of
The producers news., 1923-08-31

Many different styles for young
and old made to order to the indi-
Vidual measure of customer. Guar
anteed to fit in every particular at
a price you cannot duplicate any
where. The cloth is made by The
American Wooden Mill Co., Cincin-
natl, Ohio, the biggest Wooden BIill
in the world, and tailored by Ex-
pert TailOrs, True To It's Name Of
Greater Value.
Last but not least, / have full
Line of Shoes, for men and ladies.
The best and most comfortable
Shoes ever made regardless of
price.
l have under contract, Sheridan
and Roosevelt C0untys inclusive,
and shall call on you some time in
the future with a full line of sam
pies. Do not place your order un-
til you have seen My Line as I can
save you money.
Wool is bought at highest market
value. We do cOstOm work. Wool
is taken in trade.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
Pastor Comes Out
Strong For Labor

New Yorl1-Rev. Clinton J. Taft,
Plymouth Congregational church, Los
Angeles, has been appointed director
Southern California branch American
Civil Liberties union, the national Of
flee of the organization announces.
Taft came to the fore as a defender
of civil rights in the recent San Pc
dro harbor strike when the Liberties
union, led by Upton Sinclair, fought
the gag rule Of the bosses and estab-
lished the right of free speech and
free assembling of the strikers.
The Southern California branch is
planning an organized campaign to
combat the increasing activity of Cal
ifornia officialdom against the l. w.
W., and to bring about the repeal of
the states criminal syndicalism act
The producers news., 1923-08-31
RUSSIA APPROACHES
GOLD STANDARD
By ANISE
Federated Press Staff Correspondent
3r ANISF

MOscow.-Step by step Russia ap-
prOaChes the moment when she will
not have to reckon with a depreciat-
ing currency. Except for England,
Russia is the only large country in
Europe which is making upward
strides financially.
The state bank notes, or chervonetz,
have a steady gold value Of slightly
over one. pound, and all large tran
sactions are based on these. These
chervOnetz are now sufficient in num-
Der so that no person need keep the
depreciating paper roubles in his
pocket except in small numbers for
daily purchases.
But a survey of state finances, given
to me by Sokolnikof, secretary of fin
ance, indicates that even the paper
rouble will cease to fall in course of
time. Definite progress is being made
in the balancing of the state budget
This is the only thing needed fof
Russia to go now on complete goII
standard
In January, 1922, nearly one-hf
the total state budget was coveredy
printing paper For the year OctoFr,
1922 to 1928, three-fourths Of the I'd
get was covered by taxes and ne
fourth by paper money. At the res
ent time, month by month, from b to
IS per cent of the budget is thutcov-
cred.
Beginning with the first of 4gust,
the issuing of paper money ifdefin-
itely limited by law and will lot eX-
ceed IA per lent of the budgetand by
autumn it viii be still furthe1teduced-
'The French Revolution eded IN q
financial crash" said SkolnikOf.
"Ours will not. There is no longer
any menace here of fnatial catas-
trophe. We are very pcoGnd we are
going to get on with lite for some
time, but even withouta rOuble of ]
foreign credit we shall ull out"
Try a Want Ad-It rings Results.
10 cents a line per isfe'
The producers news., 1923-08-31

which 50 many accidents occur, is thus
autonatic train control, for want of
again proved.
Development Of a closer relationship
between the International Transport
Workers Federation and the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Workers Of Amer
lea was discussed at the [. T. +. meet
ing in Amsterdam with representa-
tlves of American railwaymen. It is
hoped that at the next l. T. F. con-
gress not only Europe but also Amer
lea, Asia and Australasia will be rep
resented.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 8 o'clock p NJ. August goth. 1923
the Board of County Commissioners
met in Special Session all members
and the Clerk present.
AVERY ENGINE NOT SOLD
The Avery Engine was offered for
sale as advertised and there was. one
bid for SS5000 offered, this amount
rejected, Board holding Engine for
larger amount, The sale being post
pOned indefinitely.
MINUTES APPROVED
Minutes of the meetings had June
22nd, July End, July 16th( July 25th.
August 6th, and August 18Th, were
read and on motion approved.
ASPELUND GRANTED LEAVE
On motion, O. 4. Aspelund, County
Assessor was granted q leave of alb
senCe from the state for period Of
thirty days beginning September 1st.
1928.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
On motion claims were allowed on
the different funds and the Clerk di-
Tected to issue warrants therefore.
GENERAL FUND
Pierce, DeTyi, August salary $1,000
Collins, Helen. August Salary. $4,000
Gundelon, Lillian, August sal
ary .---,-.----...--..-.--..---. $1,000
Madden, J. z August salary $4,000
Newton, w. p. aug. salary @13750
Holland, Alma, Aug. salary. y.---.51000O
Erna, Aug. salary-S9000
Byrd, Helen, Aug. salary y-----.S125 90
King. Francis, Aug. salary-----S100.00
Luebke, Ethel, Aug salary-,---.S100.00
Cooper, Iris, Aug. salary----.S100.00
0stby NJ. P. Aug. salary S83.33
The producers news., 1923-08-31
DENVER TRUST
JANK CLOSES TODAY
CjNCERN WITH $2,438,418 DE-
POSITS IN EXAMINERS HANDS
SAYS HEAD.

! Denver, Colo, Aug. 28.-O. J. Clerk,
president Of the Interstate Trust COM
pany Of Denver, announced early
morning that he will sur
render the bank to the state bank
at the opening of bus
mess Thursday morning The bank
has deposits of $2,438, ,418.70, accord
ing to its statement of June 80. Mr..
Clark refused to make any further
The banks capital is 100000, while
surplus and undivided profit, accord
ing to the statement, amounted to
S76,431.71. Loans and discounts
amounted to S1,36216794.
0. J. Clark is president of the bank;
c. B. Perkins is vice president and c.
A. Land is cashier. Dr.. l. 3. Perkins,
widely known Denver surgeon, is
chairman of the board OF directors.
Mr. Clark made the announcement
20 newspapermen by telephone at 1:15
a. m. following an all-night conference
Of the board Of directors Of the bank.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
ic political action. 2"

ic political action"
A resolution condemning military
dictatorship in Russia was passed de-
spite opposition led by Duncan Car
michael, who asked with some point
what British Labor would have done
under similar conditions, and rightly
argued that by the efforts of Lenin
and Trotzky Russia had been convert
ed into one Of the most enlightened
countries in the world The S. d. F.
was not actuated by pacifist motives
in the matter for the conference Lat
er PASSED q resolution, with only two
dissentients, advocating the estab-
lishment of a democratic force for
national defensive purposes" instead
of the present professional army
whatever that may mean. One would
thought that the cataclysm of 1914
would have cured any Socialist of a
belief in the distinction between de-
fensive and offensive wars.
A1ss..a.al
The premier has stated Great Brit
aims determination to act independ-
emily Of France if France refuses to
alter her reparations policy This was
greeted with loud approval by the
whole opposition, especially Labor;
but it was received in silence by many
in the government Tory party. The
inability of the new prime minister
to outline a definite policy in regard
to Germany and reparations springs
from the dissensions in his own cab
met.
The belief is growing in Labor cir
cles that, while commercial interests
demand a reasonable settlement of
the reparations question, Big Business
in Germany, France and England
would be content to settle this by an
Entente among themselves that would
sacrifice the rank and file German
workers to the capitalist interests.
Curzon's influence is seen in the
fresh campaign against the appoint
ment of RakOWsky as Russian repre-
sentative in London. Meanwhile, Rus
sian trade tends to flow to France,
while our foreign Office stands on its
dignity and our unemployed walk the
streets.
The number of persons killed in 1922
in connection with the working of rail
WAYS in Great Britain was 728, COM
pared with 765 in 1921; the number
injured was 19,462, compared with 49,
973. in 1921. The need of a system of
The producers news., 1923-08-31

3. G. Bernau, Of the Antelope pre-
cinct was in from his fine farm last
Monday Mr Bernau informs a News
reporter that he bad threshed and
that his yield was in the neighb0rhood
OF six to eight bushels of wheat per
acre.
The producers news., 1923-08-31
London .Letter
-
Bv EVELYN SHARP
Federated Press Staff WEiter)

L9ndon-In commenting upon the
a1qs Of presidency in the United
,stes Labor in Great Britain views
rb apprehension the rise to power
f Coolidge. They regard him as the
nan who smashed the Boston police
strike in 1919 and stands generally
tr extreme anti-rad hysteria. There
s feeling that, as the representa-
i've or the well-tO-do investing class
d the Z. S., Coolidge will be rather
n0e unsympathetic to the aspirations
.asn Of moderate Labor.
@e
With the number of workless now
registered at 1,184,O00, the govern
nent scheme for providing work at
no1fOr 100000 directly, and possibly
another 100000 indirectly, does not
excite enthusiasm. Predictions of the
unng winters distress were made in
DE house by Labor economists, coup
a. with practical schemes for meet
rgH but these were as unheeded as
be warning by Allan Smith, well
E5an employer, who declares that
he gravity Of The position cannot be
exaggerated"
Last year reductions in wages Of
ne last few years in Great Britain
HtIe stated to qn70r1p+ ~ TOO O0O mn
The producers news., 1923-08-31
COMMITTEE" MOB
PITE IN ARKANSAS CONTINUES
SAYS CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION

rcc GANG THAT LYNCHED -GREGOR STUT
Ag ID 10 OPIZTVC WORKERS -WEIIPPINCS REPORT
- Unions SYMPATHIZERS FORCED TO
FAVE TOWN
The producers news., 1923-08-31

The number of persons killed in 1922
in connection with the working of rail
ways in Great Britain was 728, COM
pared with 765 in 1921; the number
injured was 19462, compared with 49,
973, in 1921. The need of system of
The producers news., 1923-08-31

Try a Want Ad-It rings Results.
10 cents a line per isee.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1923-08-10

The Board having considered the
above offer and the opinion OF the
Attorney General of South Dakota
dated July 9Th, 1923, rendered AZ
the request of the States Attor-
nev of Jackson County, South Da-
kota, and the said Board being du-
" advised in the premises: be 1t
resolved by the Board of County
Commissioners of Jackson County
South Dakota that it is the ]udg-
ment of this Board -hat the best
interests of Jackson County Will
best hes erved by the sale OF the
above described warrants OF Mel
,e.te. Bennett and Washabaugh
Counties amounting to the lace
value of $15,835.7l for face value.
And be it further resolved that
the Chairman of this board and
the Treasurer, attestei blythe Aud
itor are hereby authorized and
directed to sell and assign the said
warrants to Stanley i. Smith up
On the terms above set forth and
direct the Treasurer to deliver the
said warrants so assigned to Stan
ley r. Smith u, on delivery by him
to the County Treasurer Of the
sum of Sl5,836.7l in cash.
Dated at Kadoka, South Dakota
this 9th day Of July. 1929
BOARD OF COUNTY Cf MINIS
SIONERS OF JACi,,uN COUNTY
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BY Frank Coye, Chaira,on,
Attest:
Anna A. Dilhi.,er. County Audit
or.
On motion boaro of County Com
missioners adjourned unril ) 81 A.
M. August 7th, 1923.
BOARD OF COUNTY g. MIlS-
SIONERS OF JACKSON COUNTY
SOUTH DAKOTA.
BY Frank Cove, chairman
Attest:
4 Anna A. Dithmer, County Audit.