davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
COLE DEALERS POUR
ORDERS ON MAKERS.
INCREASES REQUIRED

Although inteded simply as a mid
year get together" meeting. the re-
cent conclave Of Cole dealers held
at the factory OF the Cole Motor Car
20. in indianapolis. May 60, turned
ont 10 be a stampede" for motor
ears and the additional orders for
cars placed by the dealers who at
tended necessitated an immediate in
crease OF production az the Cole
plant. John n. Farneman of the
Farneman- flasher Co. this city To-
cal Cole dealer. was in attendance.
One OF the surprises of the meet
ing was the exhibit OF the complete
line OF new all-season cars which
are now in production. six models
we're shown. The production Of en-
closed equipaEes by Cole this fan
will be almost double that OF any
previous year in the history Of the
company.
The spirit OF optimism and salts
faction was evinced by all OF the
dealers who attended-and IL was
a representative gathering. including
holders or Cole franchises from
coast q coast and from Canada 20
the gulf Reports showed that the
biggest year IN the history OF the
business was looked forward 20 by
all and the efforts on the part Of the
factory officials 90 keep production
apace with the demand for cars was
commended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AUTO INSURANCE
ON FIRM BASIS
Business Has Advanced AS
Rapidly AS Motor In
duStry Itself.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June IS
Automobile insurance is at last or
a solid basis. II is no longer re-
garded by agents as a mere side
line Automobile insurance is al
most as old as the motor car itself.
At first il was considered a sort of
incidental. or side line, with insur-
ance agents. Today. with more
than 5000 600 passenger cars and
trucks in use it has developed into
a business in itself
The automobile originally was in
sured only against fire Theft was
practically unknown, for the mum
Der of people capable Of stealing q
car was limited and a thief, if nc
could not operate a car. took a des-
perate chance Cars were so few
the owners were known and looked
upon with enviOus eyes so the
thief had another point TO consid-
er. No one would buy his loot
Collision insurance was unknown
Motor cars were such a curiosity
and the red devil" was held i'm
such awe that when it came up the
street there was no fear of any
one being in the way As in the
case of a fire engine on its WILD
dash down the street, everything
pulled TO the curb when il passed
In the matter of fire insurance.
there were many precautionary
clauses in the contract. For in
stance. insurance would not be TAX
en- ON one class Of cars because. they
had a drip pan. another make was
barred because il used a certain
make carburetor and still third
was on the black list because the
gasoline tank was located near the
exhaust pipe.
So il turns out that automObil,
I insurance concerns have grow
/ from one-man organizations TO
firms whose sole business is the in
surfing of motor cars. each with its
, own claim department in charge 'of
practicing attorney and all claims
are settled on the spot by a local
adjuster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
HIGHWAY MARKING
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
Tourists Want to Know Where
They Are-LinCOin Way
Best Marked.

n q recent article in the Scien-
tihc American, A. G. Vestal. a Chi
cago business man. whose exper-
fences during his summer touring
may be considered typical OF the
vast majority OF American motorists,
discusses In an interesting way the
important subject OF highway mark
ing
The writer states that he has
driven some 10000 miles on all OF
the main highways Of the nation.
including the Lincoln highway, Ma
tional Trails, Pixies Peak Ocean-to-
ocean and many local routes in the
middle west such as the Black and
Yellow Trail from Chicago TO the
Black hills and the Yellowstone
park. the Canyon Ball Trail and the
Burlington Way across Iowa, the
Mississippi River Scenic highway
,along the Father OF Waters and
'the King OF Trails connecting Win
nipeg with Texas.
Sums Up Experiences.
In summing up his experiences
Vestal says: Il must own that ]
feel more or less inclined 20 pass
up the traditional classification of
roads as good, fair and poor and
20 regroup them according TO
whether the stranger can follow
them with some idea OF where he is
and whittier he is going or whether
he can only speculate on these
points In other words. there are
marked roads. Pursuing the mat
ter further. among the marked
roads there are roads which are in
telligently marked and there are
roads which are not. there are
roads which are marked continu-
Ously and roads that are marked
but intermittently; there are roads
on which the marks are maintain
ed and roads on which they are
not.
"As most highways make fire.
quent angles one can never be GER
tain in the absence Of a mark that
his proper course at any corner
lies straight ahead even though he
knows that 10 be his ultimate direc-
ton. have seen more than one
cross-road with a single pole eX
actly at the corner. Does this
mean straight ahead or turn? Even
two poles may be set biguOusly.
The placing OF an arrow or hand
or the setting OF secondary marked
poles beyond these corners close
enough 10 be visible from 10 would
solve the difficulty here.
Feeders Marked Identically.
"A fault which causes much CON
fusion along many main marked
routes is that the feeder lines are
marked identically with the main
route Such lines. if IT. IS felt ad-
visable TO label them as part of the
main route at all should use the
symbol OF the main line plus some
additional distinctive mark In the
case or the Lincoln highway feed
ers the main line symbol is used
with an arrow pointing in the prop
or direction and the word To the
Lincoln way This seems To be
ideal"
Many communities do not realize
She point brought out by the Scien-
tihc American in Mr. Nestals ar
ticle That is that the majority of
tourists rather than be in doubt
and a worried state OF mind con-
tinuously as 20 the correctness of
,their course would prefer To fol-
flow even a somewhat poorer road if
it were properly marked
The Importance of properly
marking the Lincoln highway and
keeping the markers which have
been placed in good condition and
easily visible either by day or night
cannot be overestimated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
THE BEST BRAKE.

1t is an excellent thing that a
speed maniac was sent TO Sing Sing.
When speeders learn that they are
going to states prison they will not
be in such a hurry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
EVERYTHING HAS ITS Uses

The new skirts are uncomfort-
able. but they ought TO make room
for special proficiency in the sack
races when the chowder season ar
rives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
IT WOULD HAVE BEEN JUST Is
Easy

The New York burglars who mere
~ removed a street door in order -
get a safe out must have astonishel
at their own moderation in not NOV
ing the building away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JUST 4 SUGGESTION.

We hope that nobody will try "a
3ut old Doc Cook on the reception
committee when the Prince Of Der
mark comes to New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MAYBE IT CAN BE DONE ANY
WAY.

Our chief objection TO the treau
is that there was no provision IN il
for putting the Hohenzouern boys
10 work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Al THE TRIAL.

The safest course for william
Hohenzollern Is 10 confess and throw
tf-nea1f - fhe r,ea~~v ~ SO ~~'r-*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
"TIz" Il JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use fsTiz'' for Aching, Burning,
Puffed-Up Feet and Corns -
or CallOuSeS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet. tender feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness.
no more limping with pain or draw
ing up your face in agony. ",ciz' is
magical acts right off: 'Tiz' draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear
smaller shoes. Use ''Tiz'' and forget
your foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" now at
any druggist or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet
feet that never swell. never hurt, never
get tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed or money refunded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
HERE ARE SOME Of THE THINGS
TOM DOES.

MIX Is action. He is the real live
WIRE OF western drama. You will get
Thrill when you see Tom ride
through the brush and up and down
steep mountain sides. Tom Mix ia
Hell Roarin' Reform" Pastime Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21

success necessary to clinch fame. With
her conception OF liza, the heartless
heroine of the great Alexandra Du-
mas novel on which the screen play
is based, she did this. She shook peo-
mind. and gave them thrill which
they have not forgotten to this day.
The grinning Budha that stands by
Iza's couch IN one OF the startling
boudoir scenes In THE Clemeceau
Case which is to be sec.s at the Gar
den theatre today only. is the gem
of the rare John Pierpont Morgan
collection Of antiques which was
loaned to William Fox by the Metro
politan Museum of New York city for
use in the production. The idol was
taken from the Temple Of Kan Esh
Kai. in the center OF the provine OF
American officer while the Boxer re-
bellion was in progress. and is sup
posed to be two thousand years old,
Tho giant king python with which
Theda Rara. as liza. toys Is said to
be the largest specimen in captivity
It was taken to the studio from the
Brox Zoo. in New York city. to play
the part" A HindoO keeper. who IL
in charge of the snakes at this insti-
tuition, the curator Of which is the Ia
nous. animal authority, Raymond L.
Ditmars. was in constant attendance
on his snakeship during its movie ad-
venture. "Clemenceau Case shows
for one day only at the Garden today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
tireiess worker when she has a plot
to weave into q screen story.

A rather unique method, OF meeting
young man is evolved by Mildred
Niles in Marriage IA Carta" Mil
dred takes q seat in q hammock and
then pulls q convenient cord which
tuanbles the hammock to the ground
She screams for help and the young
man she wishes to meet comes rush
ing to her assistance. This is but
one Of the many delightful entertain
ing incidents in Marriage a la Carte
which comes to the Liberty theatre on
Sunday. and which is released by the
Clara Kimball Young Service World
Pictures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
Pastims Theatre.

PS8t1U0 uu0dIFos
Billy Malone's superb organization
Of artists presented a tabloid version
OF one Of the best racing society COM
edy dramas on the stage today. In
1t thsre Is scope for the display of
many pretty gowns by the ladies. It
Is q clean comedy and has many good
situations and gives that past mas
ter Of wit and humcr Billy Malone to
be seen to great advantage. In his
description OF the race, one could al
most sec the horses SO realistic and
vivid il his portrayal. Lew Mack.
who does straights is absolutely the
best leading man we have had the
pleasure of seeing here. He is q con-
sumate and finished actor and can
also put over a good song as we'll as
Witnessed by his singing SO pleasing
~. Il want q Baby Doll,'' Marie Kru-
ger the winsome soubrette, shows
great ability not only when acting,
but in songs as well, some being ren-
dered very charmingly and with feel
ing. In "Oh How Wish l Could Sleep
Until My Daddy Comes Home and
received encores on it which she rich
ly deserved. Anna Cook. character
actress, also displays considerable
VERSATILITY Wy play ALB oeA2A6hSs SihoAAA>
q good song and being an exception
ally good buck and wing dancer, she
scored hit in this play the jeal-
Gus wife and the singing of Smiles,
and introducing a novel chorus of
w.histling. assisted by the capable,
graceful ladies' of the chorus. Next.
there is Dick Butler, character man.
who shows that he Is a seasoned ac-
tor and . good one at that. He can
also sing number. favoring US with
"9omewhere on Broadway. which
was well received and as for dahcing.
he IL surely all there and then some
in the buck and wing Cook and But
Ter (Anna and Dicl) do "a speciality
turn and are a host in themselves.
Last but not least. we have that vi
vacious, proud young beauty vi
Sehaffer. prima donna, who is not
only q delightful singer. having q
sweet voice OF good register. but WI
shows that she Is also clever, cap
able actress az well. Her dramatic
work in this bill Is forceful and to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
TALENTED ACTRESS
PLAYS MINOR ROLE
Zelda Crosby Does Her Bit in "Th>
MARRIAGE Price,"

Zelda Crosby Does Her Biz in 1.-THE
Marriage Price,"
In Elsie Ferguson's newest Aircraft
picture. THE Marriage Price," which
will be shown at the Isis theatre next
Sunday, Zelda Crosby long associated
with the Famous Players-Lasky Corr
poration. win be seen in q minor part.
Miss Crosby, while as talented and
as beautiful as many Of the stars In
the motion picture armament, IL ono
Of those young women who appreciate
that all cannot be stars, else there
would be nobody to play the small
parts. She 10 therefore quite satis-
fled to do little character studies and
ingenue roles that Particularly suit
her. rs she did IN "Prunella" and
..Bab's Diary" with Marguerite Clark.
and later with Miss Ferguson In "a
Dolrs House."
But aside from her work before tho
camera. Miss Crosby has q special
line that very few wemen have at
tempted. She 10 an expert in the
technique OF continuity and II In daily
consultation with some Of tho best
known scenario writer's who con-
stantly seek her advice and never
find her lacking In the information
they desire. She has written several
complete scenarios herself and il .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21

time theatre on Sunday. is a regular
comedian. At one point Mix and his
horse sleep out Oh the range. Mix
lies down alongside the pony, spread
ing his blanket over both. In the
morning he awakens with a chill. be-
cause Tony, during the night, has taxi
en- the blanket in his teeth and appro-
priated It for himself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-21
A NJ II S E NJ E n II S

point. Her singing Dreaming OF
YOU in the opening number was good,
but her number I'm Trying to Teach
MY Man Right from Wrong" was the
best that she has rendered - far. We
expect quite a great deal from this
talented little lady. Hawaiian Joe
and his steel guitar are quite a fea-
ture. He is a perfect specimen OF
his type and is very appealing. He
is well liked. as the audience seems
hardly to get enough Of his playing.
Patrons Of the Pastime have been Of
fered at times some shows that were
not exactly UP to the Pastime stan
dard, but were the best that could
be obtained owing to difficulties OF
transportation. But in Billy Malone
and his company patrons are present
ed the best array Of real talent that
has ever been offered here. You will
see a show that many Of you have
paid two dollars to see. Billy Ma
lone's company comes here from the
big time and PensacoIians should
avail themselves of the chance to see
legitimate scrip bills properly pre-
scented and acted, interpreted with
good singing and fine dancing. One
must see them and II you do you will
readily agree with me that / have
given these artists no fulsome praise
Todays bill will be THE Sixth King"
Theda Bara in clssmnesau Case At
the Garden.
The Clemenceau case did for Theda.
Bara what such a so-called "1egiti-
mate drama as Camille" did for
Sarah Bernhard and such an opera
role as Delilah did for Jeanette Ger
Vile -Reache. When It was produced
about two years ago, the now world
famous Bara had yet to score the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to beware of a
cold" but why? We will tell YOU
Every cold weakens the lungs, low
ers the vitality and paves the way tor
the most serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold The longer a cold fingers. the
greater the danger. especially from
the germ diseases. as cold prepares
the system for the reception and de-
velopment OF the germs of consump-
ton. diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough The quicker you
get rid OF your cold, the less danger
OF contracting one of these diseases.
Chamberlans Cough Remedy mas
a great reputation as cure Tor
colds and can be depended upon. 1t
is pleasant to take.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
SADNESS ENTERS
BARTON HOME

The Angel of Death summoned
little Jack Barton, elder of the twin
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barton
of this city, early Monday morning.
The little one was sick only twenty
four hours and the shock of his sud
den going has prostrated his mother.
The baby was born here and would
have been three years old on March
18th. The Barton twins have attrac-
ted a great deal OF attention from
admiring friends for they were a
sturdy little pair, independent and
manly from their infancy. They were
SO much alike that very few outside
the immediate family knew which was
Jack and which was Ben. Great
sympathy is being expressed for the
remaining laddie. and the little SIS
ter as well as the bereaved parents.
A baby is the sunshine OF home
and that some OF the blessed sunshine
OF this home is gone has saddened the
hosts OF friends of both Mr.. andMrs.
Barton
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday afternoon from St. JOS
ephs Catholic Church, Rev. Joseph
Cunha officiating. The church was
crowded with friends and relatives
OF the little ones parents who went
with loving hearts to help with the
last sad duty to the beloved child.
Lies storms and stress will never
touch him now but the hopes OF fond
hearts are laid away on the hillside
with all that was mortal OF little
John Clifton Barton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
RICHARD HILLYGUS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hillygus en-
tertained az family dinner in honor
OF their youngest son. Richard. who
returned Feb. 10 from Camp Lewis
and the Presidio where he was mus
tered out of the L. s. Army The
young man was not deprived of his
usual turkey dinner because of his alb
sence and a noble bird graced his
home coming feast
Seated with the host and hostess
and the guest of honor were Mr.. and
and Mrs. Ed Hillygus and son, Mr. and
Mrs F. A. Hillygus. Mrs, Emily
Hillygus, Mr.. and Mis-. II. Z. Hilly-
gus and family, Mir. and Mrs. c. E.
Logan, Mrs. Isabel Anderson and
Messrs. X. W. Shimmin and Hall.
Richard was not sorry to forsake
the steady rains of the northern canp
and the sunshine OF Nevada never
looked better to him than now.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS

SIn the matter of the Estate Of D. ].
Butler, deceased, the time was extend
ed to March 25.
The case Of Ed. Alma VS.. Mike Mar
sci was set for trial on Tuesday, Mar.
rs. :
The case OF P. J. Conway VS.. Henry
Therien was set for trial on Wednes-
day, March 20, before jury.
The case of ]. G. Wise VS.. Hester
Wise WAS set for trial on Monday,
March 81, before a jury.
In the divorce action of Eugenia
Larue VS.. w. G. Larue, the motion for
an increase in the attorneys fees was
argued and the fee was set at Sl50 the
$50. already paid to be credited :on
that amount The trial proceeded,
testimony of witnesses was heard and
the case was argued and submitted.
In the case of>Charles Alum .vs-A.
H. Barlow, an action on promissory
note for moneys loaned and interest
due. arguments were heard and it was
ordered submitted The sum involved
is Sl0003.
In the matter OF the estate OF l.. G.
Stevens. insane, the petition OF Ruth
Stevens to be appointed guardian OF
the estate. was heard and granted.
She was appointed guardian and her
bondywas fixed in the sum OF 5000
In the divorce action of Clyde {.
E.meEson VS. Laura l. Emerson, the
prayer OF plaintiff was denied. The
defendant. Mrs. Emerson. was grant
ed asdecree OF divorce as prayed TOR
in her cross complaint She was also
given the custody OF the minor child,
SlGQ attorneys fees and the property
agreement reached out Of court and
stipulated was made part OF the de-
cree
| In the case OF the State OF Nevada
VS.. Juan Valencia. charged with as
sauli with deadly weapon. the
charge was reduced to assault, and
the defendant plead guilty. The COM
planning witness has lett the country
and lack of evidence was the reason
ror ssshe change He was sentenced
to six months i'll the county Jail.
:. The case of Amy Stevens. Piute
VS.. The Nevada Copper Belt K. h
for damages for the death OF her hus-
| band was proceeding when lhe
/ Times went to press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

1000 am. Sunday Schools
ll:00 A. NJ. Sermon on is Chris
tianity Played Out'N
7:S0 p. NJ. Song Service with sermon
on What is Salvation'
Everybody invited,
]. a. Dixon. Pastor.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Mass on first Sunday OF the month
at 10 am.
All other Sundays at II am.
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:'o
am.
Week day Mass at s am,
At Mason. Nevada
Mass on first Sunday OF the month
IL am.
Mass on third Sunday Of the month
~ a m.
Sunday School every Friday at ; pm
Rev. Joseph Cunha
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT

The Domestic Science Department
of the Lyon County High School
wish TO announce that they are pre-
pared to serve II O'Clock luncheon
in the Domestic Science dining room
on Thursday or Friday OF each week
to any person or persons desiring to
avail themselves of It's services.
These will be served at cost in order
TO give the students practical training.
The department is prepared to assume
complete charge OF menus, decorations
and table service or to execute special
orders for special occasions.
Ordinary lunches will be served at
a cost of soc. per plate but more eiab-
orate ones at 75c, and Sl,00 per plate
Herewith are submitted three sug-
gestive menus at the following rates;
Fifty Cent Luncheon
Cream OF Tomato Soup Croutons
W Waldorf Salad Saltines
Salmon loaf with Tarter Sauce
Scalloped Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Cherry Frappe Cocoauut Waters
Cofies
Seventy-five Cent Luncheon
Consomme
Fruit Salad saitlheS
Tuna Fish Croquettes
Potatoes in Half Shell
Creamed Celery
Maple Mousse Angel Food Cake
Sa,ted Nuts Coffee
One Dollar Luncheon
Clam Chowder
Perfection Salad Sait'neS
MChicken la King
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus-drawn butter
Parker House Rolls
French Ice Cream
Devils Food Cake
Sailed Nuts Bon hohs
Coffee
Details in regard to reservations
and menus may be secured by COM
munisating with Miss June Creel at
Brooks Hotel or at the High School
-OO-- ------
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs Joyrnes entertained
Friday in honor OF little MildredTs
seventh birthday \ delightful time
was enjoyed by the children present,
who were Esther and Phoebe Parker.
Margaret Newell, Virginia Olds. Sam
and Frank AREN'T. Buster Newell,
Teddy Olds. Frank and Joey Parker,
Richard Joyrnes. Miss Laura Dick
inson and Mrs. Frank Arentz assisted
Mrs Joyrnes.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
TO the friends who have been so help
ful and sympathetic to us i'll our re-
cent sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Barton, Mr. and
Mrs. ] ] Kelly, Mr. and Mrs, + w,
Ingram. Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. SOM
mer, Mrs. Mary Barton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-03-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Womens Home Missionary
Society met Tuesday at Mrs. Murch-
les with Mrs Huh in charge OF the
meeting The subject Nv omen in In
dustry' was her Topic and led to a
general discussion by the members
which was very profitable.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments 70 her guests The next meet
ing will be held at the home OF Mrs.
G.. +. Leavitt the second Tuesday
in March