davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

one night recently Mrs William
Phnbrook. of Belfast Ne. wheeled
wood from 10 p. m. until ! a. M
after milking four cows. DELIVERING
the milk 10 her customers. gather
ing and selling some ten or twelve
dozen ears OF corn and Gong her
housework. She can run a wheel
barrow. WELD the ak and saw. a
sickle and Scythe As easily as she
can milk or scrub clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

No royalty has been called SO per
sistantly by her per name a. has
queen Maud Of Norway. who for
years has been known as Harry
among her immediate relatives. The
name has chung 20 her since she
was "a sirl, and she i stiH addressed
by the prince OF Wales and his
brothers and sisters as Aunt Harry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
MAKE 1T a GOOD ONE.

This will be the first Thanksgiving
in four years when We were quite
sure We were right when We gave
thanks.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

ON tine face Of the election returns ,nus Tar there
viii be- nothing doing i'm the way of running wet
excursions 90 The Canadian province of Ontario
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Not Against the Reds But for the Packers, ;.


last the United States found something investigate that
n worth nvesgatns something besides war ezPendYTes the
Europe recent hobby suddenly dropped by the senate
the discovery Watson along with the who will be investigated
indiana where he known and his
when Sen Watson puked his sensational charges against
the investigators and bookkpeT employed by the Federal Trade c0"
The that he well and 50 promptly understood Wash
self No placed upon the of the
qunsss with WINCH Sen Kenyon sused to be olaed
Federal Trade Commission yomeaten with reds bosheviks socialists
W. W. distributed troughout its clerical forces and that the
introducing remarks asked the
pspaby purpose party
critical dmssosue they
y and perfect line it'll his lifelong policy P5ssy f with
Watson candidate for the republican presidential
inc his stand with his old end the IDENTITY of whom was quite fully exposed
day Penose-desorbed by Roosevelt the
Indiana when the Iowa demanded that he the
hnputaion plain your
soFney general the United sooded BY federal Judge
appointed by t Taft under PrOse dntaiOn for the packers
The United States chamber of commerce which opposed practically
Federal Trade commission the interests the paekesand the packers
newspapers believing that the packers best
Amy ed d who has taken ob @ this % N
b 5S W h n h P more Mn 1 G the picneGs
contrib by to ve the senate
Indiana congratulate itself having
well with the who object
that Indiana republicans congratulate themselves.
uheed proof
packers have been donating fortunes republican fndand why
defend hem
stsnding politically They practical
Mr. himself whether candidate
will have a campaign fund
THAT i did speak the
spoke for the packers His advance denial seeking
prevacatng of guilty the be
without such property then the of demagogc
would be OWNED unless that intelligence could be camouaged
employed in the
should be
IN
in COVE
They discharged Berger Stokes
Goldman Alexander Bekman and other W. W.
syndaIind Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chago-they
of their and Watson his oppo
the League of Nations
poverbbut when he undertakes public
Murdock of by the
vre American James Eli Watson he undertakes
tract
whether the
food capable of
ohteerng labor and politicians
political Paieshteraly
Sen Watons friend the dreamed of being
The reds and the packers both trial before American
the
by
display of anarchists will fail and ought o fail
breast is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Bertha ~Muriel feared the girls
wouldn't notice her enga cement
RIM"
Bella Did they 90
Bertha -Four OF them recOg
nized II 81 once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

breast. The wonder is that men not more dis
eliminating i'm placing their hopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

listened imparer .ly the euiogism various
fabrics show me some cords ne requested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

IL Flying ParSon" Maynard can
preach like he can fly the country's
due for a real evangeiizing one OF
these DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
SING SING Is ONE OF THEM

If the bOlsheviki want TO find Rus
sian conditions over here We have
them They are all surrounded by
high stone walls and have nice iron
bars at the windows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

Thnes loo6 mighty ominous Tor old Two-Pont-
ent2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

ETVsSFIEN ADMIRAL FARRAGUT hghtened his
kHN ships to lead them boldly over heacherous
- Mississippi River bar and fight the great
battle of New Orleans he worked without ceasing for
ten nights and days. eating and sleeping when and
where he could.
His shaving had be postponed Yet Of physical
could dull the fighting edge of the who said
Damn the torpedoes-go Gheodand the that he used
was like In depend
able-pecy balanced Farraguts lacked any modern
feature simply the extra convenience and safety Of tn
guarded and two-edged
The sun., 1919-02-05
Early Automobile Days
TN the early nineties an automo-
bile manufacturer advertised

TN the early nineties an automo-
bile manufacturer advertised
L that he was building a motor
vehicle which .can be operated IN
all seasons
Seven automobiles we're exhibited
at the first automobile show.
In India the automobile was used
in elephant hunting as early as 1895.
Motor mail wagons were introduced
into service ny the United States
Post Office Department in 1896.
The Signal Corps was the first
branch OF the United States Army to
utilize the automobile In any capac-
ity. This was in 1899.
In January. 1900. there were
eleven gasolene automobiles in Cleve-
land.
A prominent physician of Youngs-
town. Ohio. was the first member Of
his profession to make, use< Of an
automobile In his practice. This was
in 1896.
In the early days spark plugs were
called Sparkling points"
"Autocar," "automotor' and ''pe-
trocar" were the names applied to
the first motor vehicles In England,
while in the United States motor
cycle" "autocycle." "horseless car
rage" and "motor wagon" were the
terms commonly used to designate
the automobile. a name which came
into use at a later date.
From the Chevrolet Review.
The sun., 1919-02-05
TELL OF SERVICE
FOR NASH OWNERS
C. B. Warren and F. c. Showers
Describe Their Unusual
Facilities.

c. b. Warren. president OF the War
ren-Nash Motors Corporation, wholesale
distributors OF Nash passenger cars and
trucks In New York State, Is one Of the
busiest men at the show this week.
Mr.. Warren Is one OF the best known
and best informed automobile men In the
country. so far as distribution Is con-
cerned. He was for n number Of years
sales manager Of one OF the large pas
senger car manufacturers. Following
that he was for Ave years manager Of
the New York branch and export busl
ness of one of the leading truck COM
panies.
When the Nash products were intro
duced in 1917, the Warren-N Nash Corpor-
alton was formed to handle the whole
sale distribution in this city with Mr..
Warren at Its head.
From capable list Of dealers who ap-
piled for the retail franchise for Nash
trucks and passenger cars In New York,
the Kaufman Stowars Company. Inc,
because of the ability and initiative OF
Its executives. who were well known on
Broadway. was selected.
| Nash owners, whether Of passenger
cars or trucks, are In a position to re-
ceive service that few motor owners
are able to obtain" eaid Mr.. Warren in
/ an interview yesterday. THE old
p, method of handling the entire distribu-
ton o. line Of cars through retail
dealer In each city has never proved
/ quite satisfactory.
| We require kaufmann-Stowers Com
pany. Inc, to keep on hand at all times
! a complete stock OF parts, the same as
factories require Of their retail dealers,
but in addition TO this. Nash owners are
| assured of the same consistent quick
service that they would receive were the
Nash factory located right here in New
York. The reason for this Is that the
stocks of our dealers are backed UP by
our own Wholesale stock, and In case
some part should run out and be over
| looked. a telephone call to us will bring
| II to them in the space Of a few minutes
The biggest year in the history OF
| the automobile business Is also antici-
pated by F. c. Showers. president OF the
Kaufmann-StowersC Company. Inc. and
the splendid showrooms Of this Arm at
Fifty-seventh street and Broadway and
their exhibit At the show attest their
| readiness to meet the demand.
The entire first floor OF the Kaufman
Showers Company quarters Is devoted
to the showing of Nash passenger cars,
all Of which are equipped with the Nash
perfected valve in head motor.
The sun., 1919-02-05

prospective purchasers Of motor cars.
The buying public has come to de-
mand not only the worth Of Its money
in the original purchase but assurance
Of service thereafter.
Willys-Overland. Inc, among the first
to appreciate what service means to the
driving public. outlines a definite policy
to its branch managers and dealers
everywhere. and there are more than
1000 of these scattered over the earth.
In the belief of the officials of that
organization service means efficiency
back of the purchase" and their policy
Is founded upon that idea.
IN outlining its service policy to Its
dealers the Overland insists upon the
following details:
First-Every car shall be thoroughly
inspected before delivery to make sure
that everything is in the best of order
and complete as to equipment.
Second-The purchaser shall be care
fully instructed as to the operation and
care Of the car.
Thrd--There shall be available IA
well assorted supply of repair parts,
Fourth-Courteous and prompt atten-
ton shall be given every customer. and
capable mechanical attention, when re-
qured, shall always be available for a
proper remuneration.
The sun., 1919-02-05
COLE AERO EIGHT
HAS RESERVE POWER
IT Meets Every Emergency,
Whether of Speed or Heavy
Pulling.

A new expression is creeping into the
vocabulary of the motorist. 1t is IRE
serve power"
Motorists everywhere are attaching
more significance to II than to most any
other characteristic OF their cars.
What reserve power Is therefore
may interest those who have as yet not
come in contact with It,
The average requirements OF car
do not call upon It to exert more than
the usual amount OF power In overcom-
ing obstacles. But emergencies arise
when a super maximum amount of en-
ergy is needed to take 1t over the
TOP" so to speak.
For instance, in the case of the new
Cole Aero Eight the S. A. L. rating
(reckoned from actual motor dimen-
sions) Is 1929 horse power. That rat
ing classifies II as being more power
full than any other stock eight cylinder
car built in America in proportion to its
weight.
But the Aero Eight motor actually
develops more than so horse power.
Hence the Cole Aero Eight Is able to
run with utmost economy at the very
lowest speeds and with the greatest
ease. At the same time, pushed to ca
pacity, the car can be made to acquire
a speed OF more than seventy miles an
hour and maintain it without difficulty.
This reserve power feature OF the
Aero Eight is also apparent when 1t Is
necessary to accelerate. The cars
p swiftness of pickup is remarkable. 1t
The sun., 1919-02-05
CHANDLER DISPATCH CAR.
This Dependable, Sporting Type
Gives Real Service.

One of the most attractive cars ex-
hibited at the show is the Chandler Dis
patch car in the splendid display OF the
Brady Murray Motors Corporation. local
Chandler distributors. This model had
its first season In the market last year
and was popular everywhere, the de-
mand being far greater than the Chand-
Ter Motor Car Company, busy with its
production of artillery tractors for the
army, could supply. Enlarged produc-
ton this year will take care of many
who we're disappointed last year and OF
thousands who are placing their orders
with Chandler dealers everywhere now.
Visitors surround the Chandler Dis
patch at the show throughout the day
With its low. racy body. high radiator
and hood. 32-inch wheels and bright colo'
effects, 1t is OF the sporting type. but Its
name dispatch" tells the story-a car
to go get there' In. car for depend
able service.
The sun., 1919-02-05
DORT DEALER OFFERS HINT.
Warns Owners to OIL Cars to Pre-.
vent Repairs.

at takes only few minutes to OIL
an automobile, so why neglect itr-
asks +. w. Wright, local dealer for bort
motor cars.
IT know most motorists pour lubri-
eating oil into their motors in sum
cient quantities, but 1 refer to the
other points that need greasng--wheels
knuckles, &c. Just look at the cars on
the street any day and see how many
dope cups are mud encrusted and rusted
The repair bills also tell the tory In A
more forceful way, perhaps"
The sun., 1919-02-05
SAXON HAS CLASSY ROADSTER.
Exhibit includes Striking -Four
Passenger Model.

The Saxon exhibit at the show boasts
OF what seems to be a special roadster
but which Is in reality standard car
II Is a Saxon "Six" four passenger road
ter in BEAUTIFUL new color called beaver
brown.
The standard roadster color for the
past year has been blue. The beaver
brown Is being shown for the first time
Il the show. Harmonizing with the
brown of the body Is the white of the
wire wheels.
The rear curtain Is newly equipped
with bevel plate glass window carried
IN nickel frame. The gas tank is
moved from the cowl to the rear and
Stewart vacuum feed Is used. The gen.
The sun., 1919-02-05

worth was reckoned. and anything that
did not lead to this result was looked
upon as being outside the pale.
The impressions thus made will not
quickly. II ever. be erased ; and that au-
tomobile builders recognize 1t is shown
by the cars that are displayed"
This new attitude of the automobile
buying public is to the advantage Of such
cars as the Franklin. which, since its
origin sixteen years ago has always had
usefulness as the guiding thought OF its
designers. even though It might have
seemed that the trend at times was
toward luxury rather than efficiency.
The sun., 1919-02-05
HELPS FRANKLIN CAR.
War Brought Demand for Maxi
mum Motor Service.

THE effect the world war has had in
altering the viewpoints of the people Is
nowhere more clearly noticed than at
the Automobile Shows throughout the
United States" says Glenn a. Tisdale,
distributor for Franklin automobiles in
this territory.
Greater usefulness and economy are
the ideal toward which designers now
strive.
THE motor car played most impor-
tant part In the world war, and 1t was
service altogether that assigned II to the
place. Continued usefulness day in and
day out with the minimum OF trouble
and expense was the basis on which its
The sun., 1919-02-05
HAYNES PROVES WORTH.
New York Owner Has Driven His
Light SIX $4,000 Miles.

William Weidenkeller, 119 Franklin
street. New York city, has driven his
model SO Light Six" Haynes over "a 1000
miles without having the engine taken
down. MY car has been driven over
"a 600 miles under all kinds OF conditions
without having the engine taken down,
and is still giving the best of satisfac-
ton" Mr.. Wedenkeller writes. This
is surely a performance that speaks well
for any car"
The sun., 1919-02-05

uine leather upholsteri which has boon
a most unusual featurt of all tho Saxon
1918 models, is being Continued
The sun., 1919-02-05

will increase its speed from ten to sixty
miles an hour in the space OF a few
seconds.
The hot spot manifold breaks up the
gasolene In manner that assures per-
feet carburetion at all speeds.
The sun., 1919-02-05
OVERLAND SERVICE
IS FULL AND REAL
Definite Policy Outlined to
Dealers by Cars Manu-
facturers.

Service--that important phase of
sidered more seriously than ever by
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

j. W. Igou, assistant cashier of the
Peoples State Bank purchased the
Hemphill residence on South Sher-
man street, the first OF the week.
Jacs Craig toop trip cut to Balko,
Oklahoma, last Monday He reports
that the row crops were never finer
along the roads out that way.
The Chalmers and Allen Motor
Sales Company brought in two new
Allen Cars from Hutchinson, Satur-
day night, and they were sold Mon
day.
Mr.. Emerson, representative of the
Cademan Chautaqua, was here the
first of the week, looking after the
advertising of their weeks produc-
ton here.
W. V. Griffith and family left Lib
eral Saturday evening together with
three auto loads of relatives and
friends from Coldwater, Kansas, for
4 few weeks outing in the mountains.
DR.. NJ. H. Levi, who is away taking
special post graduate IVORY in lead
ing hospitals of Chicago and Ro-
chester, Mimi, will return Sunday,
August 3rd. to resume his practice.
1t
G.. R. Jones, the Moscow Auction
eer was a Liberal visitor Wednesday,
and made this office a pleasant visit.
Mr.. Jones is one of the live wires of
Moscow and a consistent booster for
the town and its interests.
Mr.. Reese and little son, and Miss
Essie Reese returned to their home
in Tyrone, Wednesday. Little Doro-
thy Reese and her mother will stay
here till Sunday for treatment of the
little girls ear. She is getting along
nicely.
Walter Rhodes of Grsenville, New
Mexico and Miss Emma Skinner of
Beaver, Oklahoma, were married at
the NJ. f. parsonage Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. A. NJ. Wilkinson per-
forming the ceremony. Only i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

full list of all property liable to
taxation and assessment for such
improvements, except such property
on which the special assessment as
aforesaid has been paid in full, as
herein provided, together with the
respective amounts due on each lot
and piece of ground, which amount
shall include the annual installment
and the interest on the same or all
unpaid balances for one year at the
rate of Five per centum per annum
as aforesaid; and such amounts so
certified shall be collected as other
city taxes and assessments are col
lected.
Section A. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its publication in the official
city papers.
Passed July 80, 1919.
Approved by the Mayor July 30,
1919.
E. ]. STUTSMAN,
Acting Mayor.
Attest:
L. L. HOLLAND,
(SeaD City Clerk,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

John L. BoIes last Tuesday pur-
chased the VIM. McConnelly resi-
dence on Jordan Avenue. I. N.
Pennington made the sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31

Mrs. S. C. Rea and Miss Marri-
anime Rea of Laverne, Mimi, are
expected today. They will visit in
the home of F. E. Carpenter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-07-31
Dayton's Addition

lie chicago ROCK Island and
Pacific Railway Company,
a strip of ground begin
ming at the northeast cor
ner of Lot 8, Dayton's Ad-
dition and running thence
northeast 1851 feet to the
intersection of that line
with the south boundary
line of Second Street;
thence east a distance of
1853 feet; thence north
east parallel with the CEN
ter line of Railroad Ave-
nue., a distance of 258.5
feet; thence southeast
distance of $50 feet:
thence southwest parallel
with the center of the main
line of the Chicago Rock
Island and Pacific Railway
Company, distance of
1928 feet; thence west
parallel with the center
line of Second Street,
distance of 1877 feet to
place of beginning .......-...2,7 25. SO
Section 2. Said amounts levied,
and assessed as aforesaid
shall be due and collectable in Twen-
ty equal annual installments. the first
coming due in the year of 1919, and
one of such installments becoming
due in each and every year thereaf-
ter until all are paid, and all to be
collected with interest as in this or
dinance designated; provided, that
the owner of any piece of property
liable for such assessments may re-
deem such property from such liza
bility by paying into the city treas
ury the entire amount chargeable
against the same as in this ordinance
provided at any time within Thirty
days from and after the publication
of this ordinance and before the issu-
ance of the bonds of said city in
payment of the costs of said improve
ments, and the property so paid on
shall not be liable for further assess
ments for the cost of said improve
ments nor any part of the said bonds.
Section 8. There is hereby further
levied and assessed against each lot
and piece of ground described in sec
ton one hereof Five per cent per
annum on all the said installments
from the date of the bonds to the
time of the collection of each of said
installments as provided by law
which shall be collected annually at
the same time and in the same man.
ner as said installments, and after
the issuance of said bonds it shall
be the duty of the City Clerk of said
city to annually, at the same time as
other city taxes are certified, and
until all of said taxes and assess
ments so apportioned and levied have
been certified, to certify to the Coun
ty Clerk of Seward County, Kansas
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
Class and Faculty Picnic.

The original grand and glorious
feelin' might well have hung its
head Friday evening at the joyous
reunion of the high school class and
faculty of 1911 No more ideal spot
than Kendall Young park could have
been found for this picnic-and at 8
o'clock autos began to assemble, bring
ing together these scattered friends.
August ironing, whose ringing laugh
is one of the choice memories OF the
old days. drove Ovefe from Sheffield !;
Hope Terrence came UP from Kamrar;
Will TaIcott from Williams; Franklin
Mason arrived on the 6 O'Clock car,
coming clear from Schaller. Others
living near came from the country, and
Webster City sent her quota. This orl-
iginal class was but a small unit con-
tanning but twentythree members. OF
which thirteen were present, together
with ten of the faculty members.
A delightful period of visiting pre-
ceded the roasting OF the wlenics--at
which every che took Lurl--and then
all sat down to feast that was feast
indeed. partaken Of amid amusing
stories of camp life, how they ate at
Brest. bits of the class plaE of 1917,
and a fcw-just Il few-pranks that ev-
en- a model class may be guilty OF hav-
ing committed.
Letters from members of the class
who were unable to he present were
PASSED around. and the absentees may
console themselves that they were in
deed not forgotten. When the shades
of night began to gather, the picnickers
reluctantly packed up their belongings
and said "au revoir"-h0ping for an
other happy reunion in the days to
come.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-09-01
Ice 30 Cents.

Webster City ice dealers have made
arrangements for furnishing patrons
with ice for the remainder of the sum
mer. This announcement was made
today.
However, different ice will be sold
and new price charged after Sept. l.
The present supply Of river ice has
been practically exhausted and the
dublin 4 Garth company has arranged
to have carload of manufactured ice
shipped to the city, which will prob
ably arrive about Tuesday.
The new price will be 30 cents n
hundred pounds. 1t was thought at
first that 81 hundred would he neccs-
sary, but later figuring has resulted IN
a cut CT ten cents being made.
Only about two-thirds of the usual
ice crop was secured from the Boone
river last season and both local COM
panies have been under severe handi-
cap during the entire summer. Both.
however, have given excellent service
and will continue to do so during the
remainder of the season.
II. G. Clark has also made arrange
ments to secure manufactured ice after
the exhaustion of his present supply.