davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

FOE. RENT-Furnished rooms at S04
Exchange street. Young people
preferred.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

Se~ Ncsos Se,a-ds iczor-
srsred AZ all dealers 90 csse
lss Of ecch month
Niccrola Is che Sesisre--3
Irai-aa-kos ne Nicrp- TalS1zr
Machine Company dssiEnsrzrs
rae pso6acr, Q: 81, Cszez-
eaiy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-New seven room house.
Modern throughout. Phone ESQ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-My residence, corner
Fourth and Fulton streets: three
full lots; nicely improved. Terms to
suit purchaser o. A Talb9tt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

Records If
sdpi
-piy-e to
and yeoG IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

WANTED-Boy about Is years Of
age TO set pins at the Keokuk club.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

WANTFD-Girls for paper box
work. Call 25 South Third street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-Sman size pocket bill
lizard table and pingpong table, suit
able for boys room, Enquire st
Y. NJ c. A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

FOR SALE-Piano boxes, special
price $500. Duncan-Scheu Furni-
ture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01

WANTED Shippers. seibert's Cigar
store
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-01
COLUMN

WANTED-Girls and women. Steady
work and good pay. Irwin-Phillips
Co, garment factory
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

hausted and providing he is in
clined to doll up" his automobile.
The above picture shows the wings
which Ed Kopac grew on his auto
mobile during a recent tour in Cali
fornia. These wings are very popu-
lar in California, and Kopac Bros.
have secured the agency for Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
New and Practical View
of Service to AutoiStS

Probably no word in the English
language has been more overworked,
worn so threadbare, had such varied
conceptions placed upon it, meant so
much or meant so little, as the word
Service" says G. E. West, mana
ger Of the local Stewart Products
Service Station.
"In the automobile business the
word service has undoubtedly found
its most staunch supporter and pur-
veyor. There is no car maker or
part maker who has not resorted to
frequent reference thereto and has
not made Service a big feature of
his selling plan.
Nov, boiled down to fundament-
ais, just what does this word 'Serv-
ice mean? Webster says, Amy work
performed for the benefit of another.
A benefit or advantage conferred.
A professed willingness to serve
Real service begins, first of all,
in the manufacture of product. The
maker should build satisfactory
service right into the article itself.
1HC WHOle lucd VI SclVlCc on
Stewart Custombilt Necessities, of
which the Stewart Speedometer and
Stewart Vacuum System are notable
members, may be summed up in this
way
First: To give car owners the
most perfect products, mechanically
and constructively, that human in
genuity, skill and modern machinery
can build To make them as nearly
trouble-proof as possible.
Second: To caution Stewart
users in every way possible to take
proper care of their instruments.
Third: To have close at hand, at
their immediate disposal, official
Stewart Service Stations manned by
a corps of factory-trained experts.
If any product should happen to
have any defect it will certainly
show DIP inside of three months and
then, Of course, there is no charge
for the required parts. But other
wise, reasonable charge is made
for all service rendered, and is just
what any fair-minded motorist ex-
pects."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

between his fields and the market
for his produce, but it also is val
liable piece OF machinery for work
around the farm.
Every day we hear of splendid
illustrations of this fact from all
parts of the country where GMC
trucks are in the service of farmers.
Recently a splendid case was re-
ported from the state of Washing
ton. In this particular instance, the
farmer hauled his crop of grain
from field to warehouse, distance
of eight miles, in about three hours
for the round trip.
THE farmer estimated that Is
horses would have been needed to
do this work in the same time as
we'll as the service of three men.
The truck and its driver did the
work and the gasoline bill, the farm
er says, was less than the board of
two men would have been. In fact,
the gasoline cost was about half Of
the amount estimated for shoeing
Is head OF horses"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
MOTOR TRUCK IS
DOING MUCH TO
AID THE FARMER
Great Saving Of Expense in
Hauling Grain to Market;
Truck Does Work of
18 Horses.

What the motor truck is doinp
tor the farmer has illustration in as
many directions as there are motor
trucks on the farm. But, the funda.
mental fact that motor truck
means dollars in tie farmers
pocket cannot be repeated too
often
Selling motor trucks to the
farmers is fraught with all the
obstacles that always have been in
the path OF introducing new
machinery to the farmer" says Lee
Huff. Of tie Nebraska Buick Auto
company, local dealers for GMC
trucks.
1T is true that farmers, generally
are not prone to take up new equip
menl. They. have to be shown.
Having a background of centuries
OF land cultivation, they are. like
the housewife. hedged about by .
wall of past experiences. The 50.
called progressive farmer, often has
purchased lot of machinery for
which he has no use and he has
made failure. This, too, has made
the farmer hesitate.
Must Be Convinced.
On the other hand, once
farmer is convinced of the value of
a piece of machinery. he is abso-
lutly sold and he becomes one of
the best customers for that machine.
For this reason. believe in giving
the farmer every assistance posi-
BILE in selecting the right motor
truck for his work and in showing
HIM that a motor truck is not only
valuable as a rapid CONNECTING link
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Allen Uses Airplane
Motor Machinery in
Its New Motor Plant

A large special grinding machine
designed for use in building Liberty
motors for airplanes is among con-
siderable specially constructed ma
chinery recently installed at the new
plant of the Allen Motor Company
of Columbus, o. This machine was
just being completed when the ar
mistice was signed. By quick work
on the part of Allen officials it was
obtained for use in the new plant.
Special adjustments were neces-
sary so that it would fit the Allen
motor, but these were soon made
and the machine is now in use. 1t
gives a better cylinder surface with
less labor than any machine of its
kind previously used.
Motor castings are thoroughly
cleaned out on the inside by new
sand blasting machine which elm
mates any possibility Of small par
ticles of sand dropping into the oil
and injuring the bearings. In addi-
ton to this, another precaution
against sand is taken by painting
the inside of each crank case with a
high grade, heat resisting paint that
permanently seals all pores.
To facilitate drilling, a highly de-
veloped multiple spindle drill is
used. With this it is possible to
drill all holes in crank case, in
GLIDING those for the main bearing
bolts, to the number of thirty in a
half minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Council Bluffs Man /:
General Managers /.
Sales Of u. S. Tire Co.

Advice was received Saturday
from the United States Tire com.
pany, New York City, to the effect
that George S. Shugert had been
appointed as general sales manager
to succeed JIG. Weston, whose
resignation takes place July |. Mr..
Shugert has been connected with
the United States Tire company as
western sales manager, with head
quarters at Chicago. About one
year ago he was promoted to be
general sales manager, with head
quarters in New York City.
Shugert halls from Council Bluffs.
and his business career began in
bank. After serving for some time
in a bank he entered the tire BUSH
ness. This was about the time
when the bicycle was at its height.
Twenty-three years of hard labor
have gained for Mr.. Shugert the en-
viable position as general sales man
ager for the United States Tire COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Prof. Seaton Joins Staff
OF Hebb Motors Company

Announcement has just been made
that Prof. L. F. Seaton, for the past
several years in charge of the De-
partment Of Mechanical Engineer
ing of the University of Nebraska,
has joined the staff of the Hobb
Motors company of Lincoln, as
manager in charge Of production.
1t was Prof. Seaton who was in
strumental in securing the army me-
chanical laboratories for the uni
versity at Lincoln during the war,
where more than four hundred SOL
diers received special training. Un-
der his direction, these student SOL
diers put out thousands of CONNER
cial truck bodies and hoists on a
production basis.
Hundreds of Nebraska young men
have received their instruction i'll
mechanical engineering through the
guidance of Prof. Seaton. Many OF
these men are now in responsible
engineering positions in different
parts of the country. some of them
receiving salaries of $4,000 and more
per year, it is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Diamond Rubber Co.
Announce Increased
Mileage Adiustmen!

The Diamond Rubber Co.. Inc,
Of Akron. o.. announced new in
creased mileage adjustment to Dia-
mond Tire users and dealers that is
in keeping with actual results OBJ
tanned from these famous tires
5000 miles on fabric tires and 5000
miles on Diamond Cord Tires. The
new adjustment also applies to every
Diamond Tire Of future or past sale,
including tires in the hands of car
owners or dealers.
Diamond users and Diamond deal
ers have long known the big mile
age in Diamond Tires-the users
own tires. The Diamond Rubber
Co. have marked up their adjust
ment to 5000 miles for Diamond
Fabric Tires and 5000 miles for
Diamond Cord Tires, respectively
merely to measure out definite
share of the superb mileage that the
wonderful strength and endurance
Diamond Tires have in them as
shown from thousands and thou
sands of satisfied users.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
POOR ROADS TO
|C0ST US. 4 VAST
SUM THIS YEAR
Record Crops Of Grain Be.
sides the Fruits and vege-
tables Cost Less on
Good Roads.

What will Americas poor roads
cost the public this year?" inquiries
w. S. Johnson of the Midi City Mo-
tor and Supply company.
mo matter how hard automobile
and motor truck manufacturers
work to develop their product to
the highest point OF mechanical ef
ficiency and operating economy,
that will help reduce the H. C. of L.,
if every community does not In
prove its roads over which goods.
supplies, foods, farm produce and
other necessities must be transport
ed, then the people of that commun-
ity are responsible for a part of the
high cost to the consumer of such
goods.
During the month of June, the
1919 record winter wheat crop of
over 900,000,000 bushels will begin
to move. The spring and early
summer fruits and garden produce
will begin to appear at the market;
the first result of Americas IN
creased manufacturing program for
domestic and export consumption
will be ready for Transporting to
shipping point-the nations build
ing, expanding and developing pro-
gram will be we'll under way.
with the constantly increasing
number of motor trucks being pro-
duced by the manufacturers to meet
American industries demand for
rolling equipment-with thousands
of expert drivers and mechanics Of
invaluable experience being released
from the army-with the hundreds
of motor truck transportation, ex-
press and rural routes being formed
it would appear tina the only weak
link in this nationwide transporta-
ton chain is that of poor roads,"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Holmes Construction
Does Away With All
Limits in Running Ca1

1T is surprising how little atten.
ton great many car buyers pay
to the limiting factors in the aver
age motor car" says ]. L. Tate.
local dealer for the Holmes I'M
proved Cooled Car.
"A man would not buy a bed
that was foot too short for his
comfort, he would not buy a piano
that had only half the necessary
number of octaves to give it full
range, and he would not have a
telephone in his home that would
only receive incoming calls but give
him no outside service
1T is the contention of the manu-
facturers of the Holmes Improved
Air-Cooled Car that the car buyer
who accepts water cooling sys-
tenn is deliberately buying restric-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Motor Trucks Have Vast
Effect on u, S. Industries

"The far-reaching prosperity the
introduction of steam had on gen
eral industry is beng duplicated by
the use of motor trucks in the ag':-
cultural world" says c. j. Dutton,
local Kissel distributor.
Both of these innovations create
greater production of the necessities
Of life, better goods and commodi-
ties at lower prices, higher STAN
dards of living, increased purchasing
power and greater general pros
perity."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Oil Filter.

AS means of separating dirt.
metal dust. etc. from used oil, the
filter which may be made in the
following manner will be found very
efficient: Fasten a piece of muslin
or cotton cloth to metal or wooden
ring large enough to fit over the top
of can, drum or other vessel. The
cloth should be left little slack and
into the shallow bag so formed a
quantity of sawdust is placed. The
oil to be filtered is poured through
and leaves its foreign matter behind
in the sawdust. .
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

tons, just as much so as the man
who accepts a heavy car or car
with other than full elliptic springs.
water cooling is restricted in
summer by the boiling point Of
water, or 81 degrees. The air
cooled motor is entirely unrestricted
in its operating efficiency by out
side temperatures in the coolest
climates"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-23

I.N Nr 10 o. S.ayr tHH N
Do J. Baker.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
Nevada State News

The Reno police authorities have
rounded up another man with flask
of whiskey in his pocket. He was
tried and convicted and given a 60
day sentence and $1O0 fine. This is
the third case in Washoe County
since the dry law went into effect.
Fourteen Of the So saloons that
we're open in Reno before the State
went dry have taken out licenses to
conduct soft drink establishments.
Twenty of the saloons closed on De-
cember.17, when the prohibition law
went into effect. and 20 more closed
their doors and locked them tight on
Jan. 2.
Pending the final determination Of
the question raised in the injunction
suit against the Reno Brewing Com
pany to prevent that company from
manufacturing "near beer" it will
not be called upon to cease such pro-
duction and may sell the beverage so
manufactured under an order entered
by the Nevada Supreme Court.
While Eric Erickson was in Fallon
the day before Christmas his wife
left the children in the farmhouse
while she did some chores. Present.
ly she heard them scream and run
ming to the house found it in flames.
The youngsters were saved, but the
house was destroyed. Erickson lost
everything he had, the climax to
year of hard luck. The farm is be-
tween Fallon and Saltwater.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
A PIONEER EDUCATOR DEAD
Long And Active Career of John
Edwards Bray Is Closed
By Death

John Edwards Bray, State Super
intendent of Public Instruction and
a pioneer educator of Nevada, died
at his home in Carson on the night
of January L, ending life that had
been devoted to the schools Of Ne
vada. Death was from heart trouble
and came Unexpectedly to the thous-
ands Of his friends throughout the
State.
MIR. Bray came to Nevada in 1876
after graduating from Cornell Uni
versitv and taught in the schools of
Virginia City for short time. Later
he went to Dayton, where he re-
mained for five years, part Of the
time as superintendent of the schools
of Lyon County. In 1884 he returned
to high school there. but remained
only one year, leaving to become
superintendent of schools at Winnie
mucca. From Winnemucca he again
returned to the Comstock and on this
occasion was head of the schools for
five years. during which time he first
gained prominence as an educator.
From 1894 until 1907 Mr.. Bray
was head of the schools of Reno, re-
signing to accept a position as Dep
uty State Superintendent of Public
Instruction under Orvis Ring, who
died late in 1910. Mr.. Bray was then
appointed State Superintendent and
held the position until his death.
Mr.. Bray was born in Danville, Vt.,
and was &c years of age. He is sur
vived by his widow and two daugh-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
NEVADA MINE OUTPUT IN 1918

The value Of the gold, silver, cop
per. lead, and zinc mined in Nevada
in 1918 was over S45, 900, 900, accord
ing to the preliminary figures COM
piled by Victor C. Heikes, Of the Uni
ted States Geological Survey. De-
partment of the Interior. This is a
decrease of over 9.O00,0 900 from the
output of 1917, when the mines pro-
duced $54,424, $50. The decrease
was general, and in point of value
the largest decrease was that in cop
Der, which amounted to more than
81, 100000.
The gold out of Nevada decreased
from Sc, ,959 ,468 in 1917 to about &c.
Zoo, 900 in 1918. This is compara-
lively small decrease when the isola-
tion of the camps and the excessive
costs are considered. Although the
Goldfeld Consolidated has held the
record of being the largest gold pro-
ducer of Nevada for several years,
the gold output declined about 40
per cent. Gold from the Tonopah
district was also decidingly decreased
and amounted to about 81, 100000.
The mine production of silver de-
creased from 1928, 1863 ounces to
about 100000 in 1918. The value
of the output, however, increased
from SO, ,286, ,454 to about $9,687 900.
The largest output of silver, or about
S 800, 900 ounces, was produced in the
Tonopah district.
The mine output of copper de-
creased from 122, 2,794,704 pounds in
1917 to about 1O5,0O0,000 pounds in
1918. The value of the output de-
creased from s33, ,522, ,954 to about
$26, 100000. The Nevada Consoli-
dated, at Ely, in White Pine County,
the largest producer. contributed
more than 100000 pounds of cop
per month. and the Consolidated
Copper mines in the same county,
was producing more than 100000
pounds month.
The mine output of lead decreased
from 27,677, 1928 pounds in 1917 to
about 20. 100000 pounds in 1918. The
value of the output decreased from
So, $50, 1902 to about 81, ,567. 900.
Dividends declared by Nevada min
ing companies for the first eleven
months of 1918 amounted to $7.374,-
458. The principal contributors were
the Tonopah Belmont, Tonopah Min
ing, Nevada Consolidated, West End,
Boss, Jim Butler, Union Consolidated,
Yellow Pine, Nevada Wonder. Ro-
chester Mines, Tonopah Extension,
and Nevada Packard.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11

ters. Miss Florence Bray and Miss
Mildred Bray, both graduates of the
University of Nevada and now teach
ing in this State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
NEW TO-DAY
Notice Of Probate Of Will
In the Third Judicial District Court of the
State of Nevada in and for the County
of Eureka

In the matter of the Estate of Peter Hansen
HUI, deceased
Notice is hereby given that petition for
the probate of the Will of Peter Hansen HUI,
deceased, and for the issuance of Letters Test
amentary to Boette @. HUI, have been filed in
February, 1919, at 10 O'Clock A. M. of said
date, at the Court Room of said Court, at the
Court House, in said County of Eureka has
been appointed as the time and place for hear
ing said petition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest same and
show cause, if any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated January 4th, 1919.
r. McCHARLES, Clerk.
Jan 11-18-25
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-01-11
N q TT G II

DIR Mabel X. Young wishes to announce
that she will be here but short time longer
and would like to have her patients come and
have their work finished.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

Rusierne / Asicns optrGoer IN /
iaa itor Rpnsoe, al man tun iige.
De iPtter prRs paa gpen. Ter bar
pPret geiss al oper 1000, 90 Ser CT
Tor 5ioen 900. &c onfommer
iii apiten / Go. eaer Rotorbaaoe. %
Sarten Tor Speriarten err 90 Rmf.
pr. Mano. bpao DC g~IaoeIigt eiper.
Ter err life Gale en-. Of nosen Hlis.
Ter taeer ieil al @siens. 5aaberl el.
Ter RibSeI'art. Ie fienoer enbog
9proaesmeolem. ltbrmnser Senior,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

ic / @iilo. Gnooioere ri aaptein I.
n. Nicllen, AoniuI Gloo@. gorgerne.
tier Nleru ,Scnieu "a anptein Mal.
the Nrln pou arnoicrcn ~Selmoul"
oen ipnnlte iIsmiIitrre Gorticnime
Bale AZ 2oeu aldaie. mems iamme
GREENS llte NIn3ic ill0cltcs 0apteiu
>agoni pau Ciana" Mapxiu Scr
gcnlen pna "Sprirqeren" 0Q Ire
mierlsitnuut Niorn Nnoerien pau
"Sppfbuglcrcn". (2oen Nl. cr line,
re cno lite NlaSie). HeonimNsmano
ltabct bar tioIigerc ira Mdriuenini
lteriet laaet heieite e%rtruoroinGre
Nonoror lanlt Ycngegaucr ira ",<dot;
Wcnoi"S Heoeri. Reoninasarbeioct
pareoc / ire 0oge og par mcqct uolt.
ltcIigt Ter reooeoe9 idlt IS Wcn.
ueifcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

tranaporferct til &oucoitoocn. Nu
iibber 6innerue / areoSirnaIlet
bpor be oo1 life forbIipcr lpllac. Get
or bcillitiet. at beggc lfaI uopiieS OF
hlernienNcH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
Nbomner pna "Sccofnb. Yoitcn"!

"0lisCcnrcr" or ~gdrnnteret / 10
&ar, men uiI onyc en- Dicuneitedloer.
&c iaor "Boitcu- ipr bdl0 Yris, mar
&c 'iabcr en- 4iaitru.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22

Tulfcfirfcn. GouO. teol. 6. &.
Slrno cr beififfet iii G~nocnprcit Tor
Better Nrenoerslcp o. SerrltSlep
Wicni9bcbcr / Iolbor9 Stiii.
Mau ifal brigc iit cact Napn. Gn
Wiono / Nsrreinnobn par blcpct fleb
al lit Nopn % ailto9 llOen oioerc Ct
mt, ionl ban bclpttebc pco cnbpcr
SeiIiabco. Nli bar ban maattct beoe
% aroner ionit lone at Iaoc oct fine.
re Hapn pare / SrenltlNcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-22
Huepprfcrnc trmcr mcS Strcif.

ga. 300 Noeoprferc til N}aribo Suf-
fcriabrif bar paa CT Meoc / Npfis
bing i. cnitcnmigt peotoQct life at
lna Hocr / oct fonlmcnoe 6ornor, ier
ser CT opnaaet Ell tlllreositilenoe
OperenSfomit ON Iocpriieu Tor 50
item 1919.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-07-26

F. Il. Hill, last week.
Miss Bessie Purnell came from
Washington this week to join her
mother Mrs. Clayton j. Purncll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
T.. Wharton.
Mrs Walter Sharplcy and son are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Sheppard. Mr.. Sheppard,
who is employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has been transferred to
Roanoke. Va, and Mrs. Sheppard will
remain here until she joins her hus-
band ut their new home.
Miss BERTHE Jones. of near Stock
ton. is visiting friends in Portsmouth.
Va.
The W. c. 7. L. was entertained
this week by Mrs. James u. Hudson.
Mrs. Caroline johnson and daugh-
ter. Miss Ella, are visiting friends on
Chincoteaguc.