davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

Mlsn dEAoss 0olIey broo.s CITY.
, Morris W.. q. A, Wescott. Arlington.
Jimmie L. Patchen. q, y. Mason.
Grinnell.
Wednesday. Sept. 10.
2.is trot. $500 purse and added money.
Tommy Horn. q, A. Kriese. Eldora.
Ida May, DIR. e. Leepers. Des Moincs,
Ivan Echo, r. X. Burtls, Algona.
Review Tell. l.. 8. Mccain. Las
comb.
Goyalco, Andrew Johnson. st, Paul
Isaac II. T., ], Ross Thompson, Des
Moines.
Emma c., Allen Rros.. indianapolis,
Checkers Allen Bros, Indianapolis,
The Demon Bert BELL, Toledo.
Chetwlnd, J, c. Kathan. Usage.
George FIammctt. II. ID. Nichols. Ar
llngtoh.
Free for-all pace, pure $500 and added
money.
Altawood, Lon Frceman. Chicago.
Jewell Rex. l.. II. Marks, Iowa Falls'
May Solen, III, Eldridge, Waukon.
General Luther's Baby, II, Eldridge,
Waukon.
Hal j.. Allen Bros, Indianapolis, Ind.
Maud Grundy. joe Mclaughlin, pes
Moines.
Thursday, Sept. II.
2:22 trot purse $500 and added money.
Tommy Horn. G. A. Kriese. Eldora.
The Ford, J. w. Manatt, city.
Edna May, DIR. f. Leepers, Des
Moines. .
Ivan Porter, f. X. Burtis. Algona.
Chief Joseph, Andrew Johnson, st.
Paul n."
Ethel Dromore, Rorter Bros, Abba.
Checkers. Allen Bros. Indianapolis.
Shawnee, Allen Bros, Indianapolis.
Lady Alleworthy, Bailey Bros, city
2:13 pace, purse $500 and added money,
Bessie Lynn. w. S. Welday. Sioux
City.
Dan Lookhart, w. S. Welday, Sioux
City.
Harry Chimes, DR.. e. Leepers. Des
Moines.
Altawood, Lon Freeman, Chicago.
Little Ben. L. B. Marks, Iowa Falls,
Danica, Andrew Johnson, 81. Paul.
Big Star, J. j. HANBACK,, Des Moines
May Scion, r. Eldridge, Waukon.
Jimmie L. Patchem z. J. Mason,
Grinnell
Morris w, G. A. wescott, Arlington.
Maud Grundy. Joe Mclaughlin, Des
Moines.
Three year old trot or pace.
Patrician. G. A. Kriese. Eldora.
Bingwood, Jr.. Max Hoffman, Buffalo.
F. o. B.. Bailey Bros, city.
Olivet, D. Ryan, Clinton.
Friday, Sept. II.
2:14 trot: purse $500 and added money.
Ida May. DR.. E. Leepers, Des Moines.
Maharba. Lon Freeman, Chicago.
Cavalco, Andrew Johnson, st. Paul.
Isaac r. T, ]. Ross Thompson, Des
Moines.
Symbol Ross. J. 5. Bachrack, Fair
bault, MINI.
Look Sir Maid, J. H. Codner, Iowa
Falls.
Grey Rex, Ira Hall, Des Moines.
Miss Helen, Joe Mclaughlin, Des
Moines.
2:25 pace: purse $500 and added money.
Dick Manger w, D. Nghmay.
The Monk. E. W. Bingham, Osceoia'
STRATEGY Patch, DR.. E. z. Leepers'
Des Moines.
Benboe. Andrew Johnson. st. Paul.
Dora Rally, Joe Mclaughlin, Des
Moines.
Cream Check, p. r Moore, Toledo.
Miss Grace, Bailey Bros, iCty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR sUNBURN, TAN
TN Il! Make this lemon lotion
to whiten your tanned or
freckIed skin.

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White, shake well, and You
have q quarter pint of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complex
lon whitener, at very, very small 'cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands and see how quickly the
freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan
disappear and how clear, soft and
white the skin becomes. Yes! 1t Is
harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
In the District Court.

The case Of Mrs. Maggie McCosh
versus David McCosh, in which the
plaintiff seeks a divorce. and which oc-
cupied the attention of the court much
Of the time Thursday, was continued
late in the afternoon to Monday. Sept.
s.
A Judgment in the sum OF $3.50,
with interest at per cent from June
s, 1915, was rendered Thursday against
Mrs. Fannie and Mollie Bernstein. In
the suit of the Citizens. Lumber Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

pany versus Day , 1saAcharA Ct 81.
The suit Of the Citiasas x0mess
Company, of Ames. vsr1us the Bern
stein Bottiins Company. st a.. was ~
missed at the plaintiffs costs.
Judgment for SiS1 wss ssoursl ~
Annie l.. Ackcrt in her suit against 9.
w. and Rhoda Morgan. with lien on
the property of the defendants at IL
South Second street.
Mrs. Edith Brises was awarded q
decree In divorce from W. %. BriSss.
A decree auistins title was secured
by q. p. Freslsrra in . suit against Rial
Birks. OF al,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Strand.

Wallace Reid, one Of the most ideal
of all screen heroes, portrays one OF
his most effective hero roles in his new
Paramount picture. The Love Bure.
lar" a polarization OF the successiui
play, "One Of Us" by Jack Lait. TINS
is by far the best offering that mas
been at the Strand for some time. as
the picture Is brim full Of amusing Sit
uations with a plot loaded with ac-
ton and a delightfully."- out-of-the-or-
binary finish.
Mr., Reds part Is that Of a young
clubman who goes to disreputapie
slun saloon to find his errtng bronei'
and after taking all of his valuaples
and money away from, him. SENDS MN
home. He finds it a delightful novelty
when the proprietor and the gang
leaders welcome him as the "Coit hlu'
a western bad man who has just peei'
released from Joliet and whom they
have been expecting for some time. A
beautiful girl, Joan Gray. who Is ap-
parently one Of the sirens OF the es-
tablishment. sees in him champion
TO protect her from the advances OF
Coast-to- Coast Taylor, criminal ana
gang leader, embraces him and an
nounces that he Is her man.
David automatically avoids becom-
ing entangled In any Of the CROOKS
hold-u and crimes, but finds IT marc
| to keep his reputation as bad man
His opportunity comes when Coas
announces that wedding is to be hele
in a swell society home, which, Il
transpires, is the home Of David him
self, and his sister is the bride-to-be
He tells Coast he will DO this Jot
Herewith starts a complication tina
terminates in one of the most delight
ful situations ever screened. Anna .
| Nilsson plays the leading feminine roll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

Miss Grace, Bailey Bros.. city.
Morris w. q A, Wescott. Arlington.
Jimmie L. Patchen. q. y. Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

The out of-town guests were Ar. ana
Mrs. Frank Blanchard and Miss Doris
Ralston. OF Albion. and Mrs. Hugh
Lessen, of Mount Ayr Mrs. Jennings
was assisted In serving by Mrs. W. H.
Baxter and Mrs. clifford jennings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

and Raymond Hatton In cast In = min
or role Of which he makes tina most
The keystone comedy. "A Shang-
hicd Jonah" and Patho Review give
variety to the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05

Mrs. Harry w. Jennings entertain
- Thursday evening. at her home, loo
South Eighth street, In honor OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Ii, Moehrl and family,
who leave next week for California,
where they expect 10 make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
ljeansed 20 wod,

Licensed TO We'd.
Morris Bucksbaum. ased 20. ana
Bessie Dorosin. aged ~, both OF this
city.
William T. Gerhart. aged 2e. and Is
abel Allard, aged -, both Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-05
LEAVES GsTATE TO BROTHER.
Five Children Of N. N. b. hsrms Be-
queathed u Each.

Tho five children OF N. N. b. Herme
are bequeathed 81 each and All the
property Is left to q brother, Charies
A. A. Herms. Of Champaign. Ill, py
the terms of the will of N. N. b. Herme.
admitted to probate In district court
Thursday afternoon. The children
named In the will are Norris b.. Clay
ton, Franklin, Charles A., and Cyntha
Herme. NJ. q. Herme was appointed
administrator under bond Of 800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
IN
NEW LOCATION
Departments Given More
Room; Management
to Continue.

Manager l. A. Thompson. Or the
Southern Border Motor company. has
announced the removal Of the COM
panys quarters to III san Francisco
street The opera lions OF the COM
pany 20 be continued 90 connection
with the machinery department. Of
Krakauer. York & Moysa. sucrs
As heretofore announced Il Is the
purpose 20 discontinue the space now
occupied By tire retail department OF
this firm. which will afford the
southern Border one OF the most
spacious display rooms 90 the South
" est. Nr Thompson stated Thurs
day that 10 making final arrange
ments Tor display space The eastern
wall % the room now occupied b.
retail department wiz be remote ed
dltion 10 some changes on san Fran
cisco street
-uur new location gives the south
ern border larger sales department,
better Office room and greatly in-
creased equipment anl space Tor serr-
ice Department We wll continue
20 handle ilepuniic tri cks. uart-i'arr
tractors and Oakland cars We have
received two Carloads OF Jaklands %
our new home but all except two
~ ere sold before they arrived
The management OF the southern
VIII remain the same. L A. Ihomp-
con. general manager. and Ed A.
Thiienlus. sales manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
FIGURE COST
Of YOUR TIRES
Car Owners Keep Close
Tab on Service Of Tires
Per Thousand Miles.

Comparing the cost OF one tire
With another per 1000 niles Is a thing
I now common among economical car
owners and Incidentally promises TO
be an important factor in causing The
manufacture Of better tires" states
Fred II. Lazenby. president OF the
Boss Rubber company.
lrE simple problem in arith-
met1c with the user. The price paid
Is divided BY the actual number o.
miles delivered, giving the cost per
mile This Is multiplied BY 1000. Il
IS easy 70 compare the mileage re-
ceiVed BY another tire. Naturally the
owner sticks 70 the tire that gives
him the most Mileage.
When this method is employed BY
car owners they buy tires regardless
Of the first or list price IL Is only
after usage that the owner may Judge
which is the best tire value Needless
TO say a tire that cost q third more
as per list price might prove much
cheaper than other tires.
There can be only one end 10 the
use OF this method Of determining
tire value In time adjustments VIII
dwindle remarkably. Users are be-
ginning 10 realize that service should
come from the tire-not from an a1-
justment BY the dealer. The tires
that give best service are crawling
10 the front Makers Of other tires
are not slow TO see this. consequently
Improvement 10 tires Is rapid today
The whole tire field Is trailing the
tire that leads. thereby lettering all
Of them and giving users better value Z
st pays to keep a record OF tire I
mileage delivered, Increasing num- I
bers are doing SO ana buying the tire 1
they find delivers the miles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
OWNER MAY Do
OWN REPAIRING
Systematic Innovation to
Help Car Owner to Make
Rep3irs in pinches

While some drivers are mechan-
les and are able to remove and re-
place parts IN case OF emergency. the
percent OF car owners able TO do this
Is very small An innovation by the
makers OF Overland cars provides
means whereby every car owner may
Be prepared for Inconvenience caused
by broken parts and thereby elimi-
nate many a long walt on the road
The plan Is this; a book Is pro-
vided for the owner in which the re-
moval and replacement OF every part
IN the auto Is described In detail and
IN such terms that anybody can un-
derstand L. che driver Is told What
TO 90 first, each succeeding step be-
ing tersely indicated so that even IN
case Of the inexperienced there is no
chance Of failure 10 follow The sue
ceeding steps The number OF opera
tions for one removal and replace
ment 10 some eases run 70 over 8
hundred. although this Is an excep-
tional number.
For instance, IN the matter Of re-
moving and replacing rear cam bear
inEs or fly wheel ll6 operations are
enumerated. NotWithsta nding this
number the process Is clear and easily
followed This new method OF help
Ing Overland owners 70 become mast
ers Of theia cars IS one OF the most
convenient and useful ever instltu-
ted states Mr. Harris. Of the e Paso
Overland company. mo matter where
trouble may occur, sn owner is able
to more easily ascertain what is
wrong and after finding out the
trouble Is enabled 10 send for the nee
essary part instead OF calling a re-
pair man. The system was devised
to save the car owner time. money
and trouble and dlls the bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
SERVES
FARMERS WELL
Jordan Predicts Heavy
Sales Among American
Farmers During Year.


Edward S. Jordan. president OF the
Jordan Motor company. was the prin-
cIpaI speaker at the convention OF The
Rocky Mountain Auto Trades associa-
ton. which convened last week a.
Colorado Springs. The meeting was
attended by 1000 dealers who dis
oussed problems OF automobile busI-
ness IN the west
Mr.. Jordan was selected for this
honor because OF the national reDuta-
ton he has won 10 addressing gath
eriHgs OF automobile manufacturers
and dealers In the last few months
he has sDoken al important meetings
OF automobile men IN p different
states. He fs a keen anabst OF All
phases Of automobile business. and
his opinion commands respect o. the
entire automobile world.
Ar. Jordan Is a great believer In che
prosperity OF the American farmer.
he sees among the farming classes
large market for high grade automo-
biies. Exceptional crop returns and
the production OF live stock. In IN
creasiug quantities.. be believes have
put the farmer IN a position 20 buy
automobiles which meet his desire FOR
style and power
The good roads movement finds %
Mr. Jordan one or lis strongest 3D.
vocates- He believes that every mile
Of good roads built IN this country
develops a group OF 10 possible auto
mobile buyers. In recent statement
he appealed to all automobile users
TO make some active step toward
boosting the good roads cause
From Colorado Springs Mr- Jordan
went TO Dallas. where with r. S. Five
stone, he Is a guest Of the Dallas
chamber OF commerce and board OF
managers or the Texas state fair. The
fair lasted two weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
MEXICO U5ING
MORE MOTORS
Report Of American Con
sui Shows Interesting
FIGURES On Motors.

In commercial report 70 Washing
ton. American vice consul Charles H.
Cunningham. Of Mexico CITY. declares
that the use OF motor vehicles IN
Mexico Is steadily Increasing and
gives some interesting data upon that
business His report IN part fol-
lows;
The number OF motor vehicles In
Mexico City and suburbs that com
prise the federal district. aeeordIne
TO statistics acquired Al different mu-
niciDal registration offices. follows:
Pleasure cars (private1. 233T. pleas
ure cars lfor public ussl 1915. Jill
neys, Ile4, motor trucks, 1855. total
number Of cars % Mexico City. 1888.
the total lestimatedl number OF cars
IN the Mexican republic Is 1900. II
IS estimated By dealers Oh Mexico
city that two percent OF the poDula-
cars
The roads are IN a bad condition
and little is being done to Improve
them
The great majority OF auto tire
importers in Mexico City prefer to
have their tires packed as follows.
First each tire should be wrapped
Individually IN heavy manila paper
and then made up In bundles OF from
three % six tires according 10 size.
These larger packages should be
wrapped IN extra heavy waterproof
paper OF hemp cloth 10 insure their
arrival 10 fresh condition One firm
recommends shipping eight or ten
tires IN wooden box. but this Is not
universally approved because OF the
ADDED weight which means Increased
freight charges and Increased duty.
The duty in tires Is 31M cents United
states currency per kilo Of p pounds
me total average cost Of freight and
duty on outer tires laid down On Mex .
leo City Is so 70 United States cur /
rencT per kilo- The cost Of inner I
tubes L. s0.85 cents United States cur [
rency per kilo- Exporters. when .
packing, should remember that duty
Is SPECIFIC and payable on gross 4
weight. which includes total weignt 4
y contents plus packing and crate.
The high duty on Imported tires
loes not serve as a deterrent to their
use, although co present the COMPETE
Ion OF local autotire manufacturer
8 making inroads into the sales Of
imported tires. The local factory is
making about $50 outer tires OF all
lies daily, and Is apparently dispos-
nE or about that number. The tire
p question Is advertised under a
guarautee OF 5000 kliometers 5000
nilesl. and is said 10 be well adapted
o the local conditions OF climate and
Use. This company also makes an
nner tube.
This manufacture, an American.
employees skilled American wcrkmen
Who have been brought 70 Mexico 10
rider 10 turn out workmanship equal
o that or foreign competitors. The
ocal manufacturer Is compelled. how
yer, 10 Import the rubber which be
.ses, and this placed him al a dlsad-
antage compared with American tire
manufacturers The local manufac-
urer IN question also turns out a
airly acceptable ralncoat which re-
ans here al from $3.50 20 SO United
tates currency.
There are probably half q dozen
tributors selling the locally made
Tres In the City Of Mexico. and pians
re now on foot Tor the establishment
agencies In the leading cities OF
be republic"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
The Older Lizzie
Grows The Beiier
Mccarthy LoUes Her

A rear lonneau door two cylinder
touring car manufactured BY tie Ford
llotor company JOB lsuz-lhe year Of
chat comuany's orga uizatiun-and ln
use sinee that time. Is stiii -on the
job % IS an eight horsepower car.
has a rs inch wheelhase. a five gallon
gas tank and IS owned by A. c MS
CarIhy OF Portland ore
OF course. the Ford isn't exactly
possessed Of rhe latest lines and C ia
beginning 10 wear Slightly, bit me-
chanicaily-why even the aged brass
horn works. The machine is now be-
Ing driven on business trips through
Oregon and washington by Mccarthy.
who doesn't eNuect 20 be IN the mar
ket for a new Ford for some years %
come. since he's kinda gol acqualnted
with the old one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Barker Sees Great
AdOance In Modem
Batieru Operations

Because OF chances for deterioration
IN the ordinary battery, a world OF
trouble has always attended battery
work. states Charles A. Barker. OF
the Auditorium garage. Probably no
one thing has removed 50 much bait
terry trouble as the arrangement Of
providing indestructible lsolators by
locking the plates apart thus pre-
venting short circuits OF the plates.
a common cause or battery trouble and
an expensive damage to repair. Be-
cause OF the great nuWher or cars we
handle and the constant demand Tor
battery work. we have just put in q
complete equipment for Installing
Vesta batteries, recharginE and re-
pairing batteries. We have long felt
The need for this and therefore have
Installed the new department Ia sepa-
rat quarters"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
CARE Of INNER
TUBE5EG0A0MY
Much Money Lost by Care
lessness IN Using and
Caring For Tubes

The importance OF the proper care
OF inner tubes cannot be took strongly
emphasized says L E Carpenter.
branch manager. The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company.
Many motorists carry their spare
tubes loosely 10 the tool box where
they come IN contact with grease anu
tools The grease causes the rubb=i
TO deteriorats and the tools VITA
their sharp edges often tear gashes ln
the tubes Tier ofisn IN a hurried
search for some needed TOOL the tube
is shifted about and there Is danger
OF chaflng later from the vibration
OF the car
spare tubes should always be
carried entirely Debated and kept
folded Oh a bag
Then tie Importance OF the use o.
tale IN the application OF tubes Is
not appreciated by many mot orisis-
Tale must te used as fabrication 10
keep. the tube from sticking 10 the
wall OF the casing When tale Is
sifted moderately on the inside Of
the casing % lessons the friction be-
tween the tube aEd the casing. re-
ducing heat and lengthenlng The ufe
OF the tube
when not enough tale is used. the
tube has a tendency 20 stick 10 the
casing or even 10 Vulclnlze 20 the
inside casing vail So that Ia remov-
Ing The tube % may become torn On
the other hand. 70 too much tale Is
used DO may collect IN one spot. har-
len and cur through the tube. Plenty
o. tale should &c used. but the excess
should be removed by bouncing the
casing and scrapins out the tale that
has collected
Before applying the tube q should
be Inflated slightly so that q viii lie
smoothly 90 the casing. II this ls
not done there Is danger that the
lube win be ninched during Initiation I
There Is no question that u mo- +
.orists would give Just little more +
lttentlon 10 the care OF their tubes a
great deal % money would be saved
md mileage gained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Stein ProUes Apt
Pupil OF Oldfield
In Cincinnati Race

WALDO Stein who Tor many year3
rode with Barney Oldneld as his
mechanlciau. finished first al the
Words Series sweepstakes al Cincln-
natl. making the entire $50 miles
without a stop In an Oidfeld special
NV car was the only one 81 the
race 10 finish without a tire change,
said stein after the race. After the
$50 miles grind the Olcfleld CORDS
I used look exceptionally good and
I think they are good TOT many
more" Stein not only accredlts Bar-
nev with teaching him the habit OF
successful driving but says that Old
field has given him one advantage
that Barney never had IN his early
races-the tire which Barney origl-
mated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
.iUT0M0BILES0H
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Ten Cars Give Hourly Ser
vice in Arizona; Garry
Mail and Passengers.

on the Apache Trail. in arizona. Ten
autos are giving daily object lsss7as
on the reliabniiy which can be 6unt
INTO a motor car They cover the i1s
miles from Prescott 60 Miami on
schedules which are a. szaetinE as
railroad schedules starting hourly
from Prescott
The Apache Trail Is described a.
one OF the severest stretches which
motor cars are called uron 70 travel
ID the Arizona country Of desert ard
mountain In spite CT its diffieuiiiea
the Caduiaes perform with such un-
falling regularity that durins the re-
cent railroad strike. the governments
deslEnated five OF them 90 carry NAH
and passengers over the 40 mile trip
to Los angelica
During a single day these railroad
schedule Cadllacs are frequently
driven from the burning hot deserts
INFO alIffudes or $4,000 feet where tns
snou never melta The ~d1an- % the
feet now has rae 600 miles Of such
service 90 It's credit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Ell Auto Supply Co.
To Remodel Quarters;
Wmgo Nem Munger

der new ownership. Is scheduled to
undergo a number OF changes and i'm
proFements. according TO the an
nouncement OF T. Lowden Wingo. who
VIII manage the c0ucern until ap-
pointment OF g permanent manager.
recently BY remodeling the building.
the company's room will be doubled,
while radical changes VIII be made
In windows and display spaces. Mr.
Wlngo stated that a complete stock OF
auto supplies and accessories has
been ordered. I'VE propose 10 make
% one Of the foremost alto supply
houses west Of the Mississippi, states
lir. WinEo.