davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Well have her ready the day after tomorrow

VOU wonder why 50 much time
L is necessary to clean the carbon
out of the combustion chanbersi
As mater Of fact you were lucky
in meeting mechanic who really
knew his business. Il teok him several
hours to scrape out hard carbon which
was caked behind the piston rings.
Then he had TO clean some more car
bon out of the oil leads which carry
oil to the bearings. To reach those
parts he had to take down the engine.
What caused the troublei
Largely incorrect fabrication. You
used an oil Of incorrect BODY or low
quality. l, supplied only partial
piston-ring seal.
So the oil reached the combustion
chambers in excessive quantities and
burned up. That meant extra carbon
deposit.
Part of the carbon was forced down
past the pistons on the power strokes.
Some got in behind the rings and caked
there. And some went down into the
crank case and churned in with the oil.
Finally this carbon content choked
up the oil leads.
CARBON TROUBLES have been largely
mininized by advances inengine design.
But carbon in bearings, oil leads and
piston-ring recesses is still common
among motorists who buy oil carelessly
or at low price per gallon.
Why do users of Gargoyle Mobiloiis
find comparative freedom from a! kinds
OF carbon troub!es'
Because the Vacuum Oil ComPany's
engineers have analysed the mechanical
conditions and lubricating requirements
of every make and model Of engine.
They have specified the correct grade
of Gargoyle Mobiloils for each engine
in Chart shown in part on the right.
The correct grade OF Gargoyle
Mobiloils insures an efficient piston-ring
seal, thus preventing excess oil working
into the combustion chambers and pre-
venting the products of incomplete COM
bustion from being forced past the
piston rings into the crank case.
Write for 56-pag- bookle, containing complete
discussion Of your fabrication problems, lis; OF
troubles with reaede, and complete Charts OF
Recommendations for Au,onooIles, Motor eycies,
Tractors and Motor boa, Engines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
County Treasurer.

I will he a candidate for the repuo-
lican nomination for county treasurer
and ask the consideration Of my merits
as a candidate before the primary
election on June 3. S. NJ. Cause.
/ will be a candidate for the repub-
!ican nomination for county treasurer.
and respectfully ask the support OF
the voters before the primary on June
3. J. G. Carter.
Editor Times epublican: Please an
nounce my candidacy for the repub-
lican nomina ton for county treasurer,
subject to the desires OF the voters at
the primary June 3. If nominated and
elected I pledge myself not to ask for
the office more than two terms. u. 5.
Good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
YOUR vIcrRolA
Keep It Piano-NeW and Bright by
Following This Secret Shop
Method

Your victrola will always look like
new, and will be free from distiguring
checking if you clean it from time to
time with Tobey Polish. This is the
polish made after the old secret form
ula of the famous Tobey furniture
house. A little on your dust cloth
will work wonders-from Victrola to
woodwork. A bottle of Tobey Polish
pays dividends in better looking fur
niture and easier Homework. Get
a bottle today. Popular sizes, at
dealers everywhere, 25c, SOC, $l.00,
&l.75 and $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Sheriff,

SReF!tf.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for sheriff
before the primary election June 3. II
elected l shall not ask third term.
J. r. Nee'lins
Times Republican: Please announce
that l am a candidate for the republic
can nomination of sheriff before the
primary on June 3. seek the support
of the voters on my merits as a candi-
date. s. r. Piper.
will be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for sheriff of Mar
shall county, and respectfully ask the
support OF the voters at the primary
election June 8. c. San6vig.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
County Attorney.

hereby announce my candidacy to-
the office of county attorney, subject
TO the will OF the republican voters at
the coming primary. June 8. A. B..
Hoover
hereby announce that d am can
didate for the republican nomination
for county attorney of Marshall
county, Iowa. subject to the wishes OF
the voters at the primary on June 8,
1918 E. Q. Tankesley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
DRINKS ALL THE
COFFEE he WANTS

r. G. Cagwin. clerk at Bliss
Anderson's cigar store, ""ho HIVES
at 405 Union street, MARSHALL
town, is one Of the latest people
here to vouch for Tanlac.
'I have been having a lot OF
trouble with my stomach, he !
says. Every time I ate anything
that disagreed with me, had
heartburn. Often, too. hot, bitter
fluids would come UP In my
throat and nauseate me. ! felt !
bloated and stuffy.
"Tanlac certainly did as much for me
and more than expected.
Last evening had meat, vegetables
and pie for dinner. drank several
cups of coffee, too. I didn't have sign
of indigestion"
This is another instance in which
Tanlac gave splendid results. :
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
pists in every town and village In lows.
In Marshalltown It. h sold only by the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Representative.

To the voters of Marshall county:
/ will be candidate for the republican
domination for representative from
his the Fifty first legislative district
subject to the wishes of the voters at
the primary on June 8. r. P. Scott
l will be a candidate before the prl-
mary election June 8 for the repubIl-
can nomination for representative
rom Marshall county in the Iowa leg
stature J. R. Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Supervisor,

wish TO announce to the voters
hat I will be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for SUPERVISE OF
Marshall county for the term bsgin-
ming Jan. /, 1919, subject to the wishes
Of the electors at the primary on June
g. J. L. Wylie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
County Recorder.

I wish to announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for county
recorder, subject to the wishes of the
voters al the primary election June 3.
Nora E. Wilkey.
I will be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for county recorder,
subject to the will of the voters at the
primary election to be held June 3.
Eliza beth Patten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
TIE BOWLING LEAGUE:
Standing the the Teams.

The Humps won two Of the three
games with the league leaders Tues
day evening in a S RIGS marked by
mediocre bowling. McCo nell of the
k.-C. Cycles, rolled 1Ss for high
game, ard Maehrl, of the Humps
rolled high total, with 513 pins. Tbs
scores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

badly injured. His guardian. NJ. NJ.
O'Bryon, brought suit for $4,000.
Other. Court News.
Mrs. Ida LANCE, Of this city, has
filed suit for divorce from James w.
LANCE. The couple was married in
this city Sept. 80, 1901.
Judge Willett adjourned court this
afternoon until April II. when he will
return for one day and will then again
djourn court until Monday, April 10,
when the jury has been summoned to
return. Additional jurors will be drawn
to serve that week and probably the
next week, The court has made the
rule to be as lenient as possible with
farmers, and to excuse them as soon
as possible in order that their farm
work may be interfered with as little
as possible this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03

The tunic, copied after those >worh
by the peasant women of Europe. bids
,tair to be popular this season with the
younger set This one is developed in
white wolfe with round neck with
small bib collar back and front piped
with old rose satin as are the cuffs.
Fine tucks and hand embroidery fur
nish the greater part of the trimming
and white silk balls make an effective
trimming for the sleeves. which are
open from the cuff almost to the ell
bow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
AYERS AILMENTS
THINGS OF PAST

II suffered greatly from indigestion.
I couldn't eat hearty meal. Il did
I was sure to have gripping pains in the
pit of my stomach" says L. S. Bellus.
employe Of the C. & E. Mfg. Co., who
lives at 9o1 Arson street, Marshalltown.
my condition got so bad that my
family grew alarmed Day by day l
kept losing strength, consequently my
WORK was doubly hard.
Il tried Tanlac and in short time
all my ailments, were gone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
County Auditor.

will be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for county auditor,
subject to the will Of the voters at the
primary election June g. George En-
derley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
WAR STAMP SALES s11o.4e4.
March Went Over the Top. But other
Months Are Behind

Months Are Behind.
War savings stamp sales for Mar
shall county have reached a total OF
sllo,49447. In March the precincts
outside Of Marshalltown sold s36.19o47
and the city sales were so46072l. It
requires above $4,000 per day for all
week days to meet this county's quota,
and March exceeded that but the total
to date is far below the allotment
Some townships have not yet started
and the city is tagging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Garsoyls Mobiloil "A"
Cargoyle Mobiloil "B"
Gargoyle Mobiloil "E"
Car4oyIe Mobiloil Arctic"

1. Ii. Chart below, the letter opposite the car ind-
cate, the grade OF CarEoy!e Mo5i!os thu; should De
used For example, a means Ga!goy!e Aooilcil
"A,""Arc" means Carcoyle hooi!oi! "A!c,ic" etc.
The seeornenda,ons eoYer all models Of both pleas
u:e aad connefeiaIrehe!es unless Otherwise noted.
Thi, char; i. complied b. tie Vacuum Oil Com
psny'S Board OF Engineers and represents our pro-
e,,ioaal stviec on Correct Automobile Lubrca;ioa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-03
Correct Automobile fabrication

The iorr grades Of CarEoyle
,to5ilo!, for CINE fabrication 7a'iaed 10 remove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

Isn't that exactly like man-the entire masculine sex?
 Dear me! What are we coming tor The next thing I reckon you'n be calling machine guns and tanks and aeroplanes she and have a reason for doing so, because the aeroplane flies so high; be cause tanks explode: because machine guns make so much noise. Oh, you'll find similarity, depend up1n you for that MT. Caudle- I think you just sit in your office and think up names to call womenw
 What's that7 What you really did say to MT. Tattletale is that the good old days are gone when men were men and women were women and each stayed in his on her place, but that nowadays the tables are turned and women do mems work and men do womens work and women know more about the compo- nent parts of a car than all the men in the world put together. That's a very pretty lie, Mir. Caudle but 1t doesn't go with me. You forget that I overheard you and old Tattletale talking; yes. I heard very nearly every syllable of your conversation No, don't try to worm it out of me, sir. You said plainly and distinctly that you applied the feminine gender to automobiles and called them she because they had all the she characteristics correspondingly temper, bad disposition, grouchy, spoiled. stub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

why you classed the automobile in the feminine gender, and so unkindly re- ferred to a car as she Yes. l know all that old stuff about woman be- ing as stubborn as mule and that sort of thing, but I never heard until you originated the idea, that she was as sulky as an automobile. Whats that? Any man will agree with youY Of course any man like old Tattletale will do so, but a real man won't he he has too much respect for women.
 "You have other reasons for calling an automobile she? How's that? Be- cause automobiles are built nowadays especially for women because women drive them now as much as men and while automobiles were and originally intended for men and mans uses, the automobile today is a thing of velvet and enamel and suede and morocco and is distinctly of the female sex, be- cause she's so elegantly groomed and handsomely upholstered? The very idea of a woman being-uphols olstered. Whats that? You saw one the other day who looked as if she's just been redecorated and reupholstered by a first class upholstering establishment?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
THE GOLDEN BLOCK.

By Sophie Kerr. Doubleday. Page S, Co., publishers, Garden City, New York
 One of the cleverest "reyiews" of sophie Kerr's very clever book, "The Golden Block" is well worth repro- ducing. Among the interesting things .Hat the reviewer" says is the fol- lowing:
 There's no sex in brains. This con- viction, reiterated to the several men whose admiration of Margaret Bailey's business acumen is voiced in the words. You should have been a man." IS her retort courteous to that pseudo tribute. The story of the success of the Golden Block company is. briefly. the factual witness to her words. For Margaret Bailey. the true manager Of the company, is not merely Henry Golden's right hand, but the person who pulls through the big city con- tract and then, when the boss of the city organization nearly ruins it with his enormous levy, Margaret Bailey, and not Henry Golden, is the one who save both the contract and the day
 In its bare outlines the story is q very simple one. And the characters are equally so. The usual contrast is drawn between the Butterfly wife of Henry Golden and his efficient women office force. The usual ela- mour is thrown on business success and the beauties of family life, those two favorite themes of American fic- tionists. But the plot is not so com monplace as it might be; for all the conventionality of it's happy ending, it is given an unlooked-fo for twist that is quite logical. And there are just enough shadows to make the high lights convincing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

as you try to do of me. Oh, If only had money of my own I'd take my children and flee to tho uttermost corners of the earth, there to live and die in seclusioh away from you and all mankind.
 What's that? I take things too seri- ously? How can you say that, MT. Cau- dle, when I heard you tell old Tattletale that you wouldn't own an automobile because it was so much like woman, so unreliable; just as it got to running smoothly and everything was going on swimmingly the darned thing stopped, and for all the coaxing and betting and teasing you couldn't get it to budge an inch to save your soul from purgatory, and wasn't that just like a woman? Let her once stop and it would take all the kings horses and all the kings men to pull her up again and get her going? The way she snorts and puffs and tears around and prances and fusses and lets off steam generally are all feminine quail ities, and for that reason you call "her" a ''she?" We'll, that's no reason at all. Where on the face of the earth did you ever see an automobile of any make under the sun that wasn't just like man? When 1t does go, it goes like fury and the devil himself couldn't stop it, and once 1t stops you couldn't make it start again if you offered 1t your soul?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
By DoLLY DALRYMPLE

HH0 7 S7 ILL some one kindly tell " MnW me, will some one
 NN answer why! What's
 that, MT. Caudle? You didn't speak? Oh, yes. you did. sir; I heard you distinctly, and if you didn't, you may as we'll get busy and do so, because I've a reckoning to make with you tonight, and you may as well be- gin right now.
 What's that? What have you done? I'll tell you in a very few minutes, sir. It's your outrageous talk 1 over- heard the other day with old Tattletale about the contrariness of women and yo wound up by saying that you were positive that if an automobile had sex, it would be placed in the feminine gender class, because it was so stub born, and hard to manage. Whats that you say, MT. Caudle? Please don't humble your words; it makes me very nervous. not to be able to hear what you are saying. What's that? No won der I can't hear you because I'm talk ing all the time myself? We'll; that's woman's prerogative; a man has no right to speak except when he's spoken to. Did I hear you say that maybe that's the reason so many married men do so much talking when they get away from home? Well, of all the in- gratitude I've ever heard of. that takes the lead.
 Well, I started out to square up with you MT. Caudle, is what I heard you say when old Tattletale asked you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
American Naval Heroes

From "Our Navy in the War" by Hon.
 Josephus Daniels. in the American Re-
 view Of Reviews
 Even disaster has been Tlumined by deeds of bray cry and self-sacrifice, ok men who were Faithful unto death." The first officer lost in the present con- flict Lieut. Clarence c. Thomas, after the Vacuum was sunk, cheered his freez- ing men as they were tossed about in an open boat far from land, and he at last perisha1 from cold and exposure. After the Jacob Jones was sunk by the sudden blow of Q torpedo, Lieut. 0unior grade) S. F. KaIk, though weakened by shock and exposure. swan from raft to raft, to equaiize the load and keep afloat the men who were awaiting rescue. and in the night, before succor arrived, per ished. Every other officer and man dis played coolness and courage in the black hour of dire peril when most of them went lnafraid to meet their Pilot "face to face"
 Let us not forget those two gunners of the Antilles who stood by their guns un- til it was too late to escape, and the ra- dio operators who remained at their posts, sending out calls of distress while the vessel went down.
 These are heroes as truly as were the men of the Bon Homme Richard fighting under John Paul Jones or of the Niasara under Perry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
THE BOOK SHELF F
Nv THE BIBLIopHILE
FIRST CALL"

FIRST CALL
 By Arthur Guy Empel With 64 illus
 trations. G. P. Putnam's Sons, pub
 fishers. New York
 An unusually interesting series eff chapters is provided in First Call" the new book by Arthur Guy Empey. author of "Over the .Top.' These chap ters not only tell the new soldier what confronts him in the training camp, on the transports, in England, in the training camps in France, and finally in the trenches themselves, but they are of interest to his father and mother. They give very graphic and lifelike picture of what their sons are doing every hour of the day and night The chapters are as follows:
 Americans All; To the Mothers: Horse Soldier, Wagon Soldier, or Doughboy?; The Honor of Khaki. You're in the Army Now'-Old Song; Old Soldier and Rookie; Watch Your Step; Bugle Calls and Rations; "Barn- looks and Hikes; Sentry Go" and Cold Steel: What Shall I Send. Him ?"; "Smokes;' All Aboard" Backing up the Boy; "Poilu and Tommy: Here's SSAiiiiis Ci i]etlielils5 III Y dliCc, ppltS; Shirt-Hunts; Rations in France "The Skyfighters;" The Guns; The Trench; From My Trench Note Book; Peri scopes and Sentry Co.," Machine Gun and Snipers In No Mans Land; Bomb ing; Fighting Fire With Fire; The At- tack: Trench Raids; The Wounded: Gone West;' Thank God! Tie Stretcher- bearers" In Closing; Sam my's Pinch" Dictionary; American Army Terms.
 Among the notwithstanding chapters is the one at the beginning of the book, "The Mothers" that is written with very gentle and tender under~ standing and is full of just the kind of reassurance. born out of knowledge, that many mothers of soldiers will need and all will appreciate. There IS another on Backing Up the Boy" that is crammed with good suggestions. Still another is devoted to discus- sion of what kind of things should be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

We'll. don't suppose it was that little yellow-headed Tattletale girl! Oh. no; she's the Simon-pure article; 100 per cent perfect; no faults to be found with her from the crown of her head to the tips of her toes; the maximum mark is placed beside her name, in your esti- nation.
 Whats that? We can never begin any conversation that Miss Tattletale' s name isn't rung into it? Well, why not pray? She's the one person, who, it would seem in your estimation, has reached the zenith of true womanhood, Whats that? For gracious sake, shut up? Oh, MT. Candle, when did you ever use such an expression in talking to me before When did you ever speak in such tone of voice? When did you ever storm and rave like that before? You've lost all Sense of dignity and ele- gance, not to speak of decency. l firm ly believe it will get so that you will speak to me that way in public! What an awful thing it is to be tied to such a brute of a man. Indeed. it were better that a woman were. dead?''
 Don't 'dearie' me Mir. Caudle. You can't treat me unlxindly one minute ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

and largs commerce. Where now is Babylon the great?
 Since those old times. say 40 centuries have passed. It is a new world today. The world has at least gone west since then. by paths marked out from Mesopo- tamia and Tyre, Greece, Constantinople, Rome, Italy, and all the west for how many centuries, having lot of fun by the way, and also making lot of trou- ble in the far journey. In this direction, having reached the frontier not so long ago, mankind Is now "up against it'' Gas mankind says in passing) going east by west
 How did we get there? A long story, which no man can tell. This small book lies before the reader. by keeping in view the worlds East India trade (be- ginning with Babylon), has somehow cov- cred the 40 centuries and got around the hemispheres, the Americas coming last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone! Take No CaIomeI! Listen To Me! If bilious constpated headachy sick, guarantee relief without taking dangerous calomel
 which sickens and salivates.

Stop using calomel! It makes you sick. Don't lose a days work If you feel lazy, sluggish, bilious or consti- pated. listen to me!
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel when 1t comes into contact with sour bile, crashes into 1t, breaking it up. This Is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you. are all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents. Take q spoonful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

ing for foreign places and exotic life. of which the extreme example is Saint Saens. who is always making the sounds of all nations Debussy is not so wide a traveller, but he does spend an evening in Granada, he does take up to Iberia. to the tomb of the naiads, to the spe- cial heaven where Rossettfs Blessed Damozel was lonely. From visit to the Javanese village, at some Paris ex- position, he comes away with the idea of village all of bells, of Chinese pagodas with bells of all sizes tinkling all the time. and the result is Pagoes. which is melodious without being melody. Nor did bells have to be foreign in or- der to take his imagination captive, as his Cloches a travers les feuilles is enough to prove. Unique, thing that nobody else has done so vivdly. what is it but a landscape sounding, vocal landscape of parish bells?