davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
OLYMPIA COMPANY
THERMO|D DEALER
TIRE SERVICE COMPANY SELECT
JED AS DISTRIBUTOR IN
THURSTON COUNTY

gan an investigation to find out why
tires wear out prematurely end how
better tires could be made. They re-
ported in three months that one Of
the chief weaknesses of all tires was
due to rubber being porous. So they
started to work and at last, after two
years, they have worked out formu-
la which exceeded even their greatest
hopes. The new chemical was called
Crolide, and many tests were made Of
S. r. Holcomb and Walter H. ORA
ham, proprietors of the Tire Service
company, 113 West Fifth street, have
been named as Thurston county deal
ers in Thermoid Crolide Compound
tires.
Their appointment was announced
by the Mueller Harkins Motor COM
pany of Tacoma, southwest Washing
ton distributor for the line, and their
stock of these tires is already being
received.
The two chief chemists of the Their
mold company and two experienced
tire men back in January. 1915. be-
Crolide compounded with rubber. 1t
showed 80 to 100 per cent more
toughness than ordinary rubber COM
pounds; yet a one-inch strip could be
stretched to ~ inches. It is prac-
tically non-porOus. A thin sheet re-
mains water-tight indefinitely.
Ten thousand Crolide Compound
tires were manufactured in 1917 and
1918. and road tests were made with
them from the heat of the Imperial
valley to the mud of Virginia. and the
inventors were more than pleased
with the results attained. Crolide is
used in the rubber-treated fabric the
same as in the tread. 50 tho whole
tire is made to Withstand wear. The
tire is q lasting, flexible unit. Ford
sizes are guaranteed for 1900 miles.
and larger sizes at 5000 miles. and
they exceed this mileage greatly II
properly inflated and cared for.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
CARING FOR THE RADIATOR :
OF YOUR CAR

~
+ i. !. :: !: !. 4. !! :. !. !. ! !. j. :. +
by neglecting details in the care
Iof your car says Henry Schultz, of
the Capital Transit & Repair Co.,
local dealer in Chevrolet automobiles
and trucks, you will save yourself
some time and inconvenience in get
ting on your way, but the day of reck-
oning is sure to come. What you have
saved will be spent in expensive road
side repairs.
mot the least in Importance Is the
radiator of your car. Keep it full all
the time or trouble Is sure to follow.
1t is good plan to form the habit of
inspecting and reflling the radiator
before the car is taken from the
garage.
ION long tours, especially when
you have been travelling over hilly
roads or those with loose top sur
face. examine the water supply quite
the proper amount of water is as i'm
portant as your supply2 OF gasoline
and OIL 1t is well to examine the
water supply every time a stop is
made for oil or gasoline. Always use
clear water. If rain water can be
had, use it, as less scale or deposit
will result.
Keep the cellular openings clean.
Never allow mud to remain in them,
as 1t cuts down the radiation and pre-
vents proper cooling. The entire cir
culating system should be thoroughly
flushed out occasionally. This can be
done in ordinary cases by disconnect-
ing both the upper and lower hose
connections and allowing fresh water
to enter the filer neck and flow down
through the radiator and out the
lower hose. The motor jackets can
be flushed out in the same way.
when hard water has been used
scale or deposit will be formed
which, unless removed, will obstruct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16
Old.Timer Puzzled by Changes.

So many changes have occurred in
Olympia since his last visit here 20
years ago that A. ]. Babcock OF Ia
coma, q resident here during the
later SIXTIES. lost his bearings"
Wednesday until an old.time friend.
George Talcott, came to his aid.
Babcock will be remembered by early
residents Of the city. He lived here
about SIX years and was one Of those
who helped lay ''punchen." split
cedar planking, on the main street Of
early days to raise 1t up out Of the
mud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Chairman Thos. L. O'Leary Of the
Thurston County Liberty Loan COM
mittee is distributing among the
members Of that committee a pocket
piece, about the size Of half dollar,
bearing on one side the inscription.
Awarded by the U. 8. Treasury De-
partment for Patriotic service IN be-
half OF the Liberty Loans. Made
from Captured German Cannon" On
the other side appear the American
eagle, replica Of the White House,
and the words, Victory Liberty
Loan"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

the circulation, causing unnecessary
heating and frequent refil1ing. In
this case a good way to clean out the
scale is to dissolve half pound of
I've in about FIVE gallons of water.
Strain the liquid through cloth and
pour in the radiator. Run the motor
for about FIVE minutes, then draw off
the solution through the radiator
drain COCK"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

That little
Machine
They call the brain
Has been known to
Burn out bearing
BY running too much
On one thought.
Watch, your gears
And bearings closely
And II they begin
To get hot
Change the thought.
Environment.
Men there are
Whose dreams
Have introduced them to
Nature
To the Right Honorable EvergreeB
And that Venerable Judge
The Mountain.
And there are men
Whose acquaintance extends
To Friends-Bunk, Mess Hall
And Latrine.
To the former
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-05-16

Fortune
Sometimes
Smiles On
Somebody.
HUT she always
/ saickers
Up her sleeve
At me.
Flrxt.
They say
"A beautiful woman
Is the hell
or the soul.
The purgatory
OF the purse
And the paradise
OF the eyes
But she goes through purgatory frst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Marshall county's quota in the SAL
walton Army drive will be $500, and
| nearly all of that sum will be spent for
the army work within this county.
! Other county quotas in counties of our
class are Boone. $4,000; Mahaska (Os-
kaloosa), $4,000; Webster (Fort Dodge),
$500, while Cerro Gordo will raise sa,-
500 for the general fund and s22. 900 for
a building in Mason City, and Black
hawk will raise $4,000 for the general
fund and $4,000 for a building in Wat
erloo.
Other county quotas nearby are
Tama, $4,000: Grundy, s2,400: Powe-
shiek, $4,000; Hardin, $4,000; Frank
lin. $4,000.
The county quota will be allotted to
the various precincts by the executive
committee on some such plan as the
war funds.
County Chairman Ingledue has set
Sunday Sept. 20, as the day for the
drive In Marshall county. He has APP
pointed c. II. Kemler as rural chair
man. who will select township pre-
cinct chairmen and committees, also
Robert e. Johnson as city chairman,
who will select four ward chairmen
and they will appoint committees for
sub districts.
I>. Other Appointments.
Besides these other appointments
have been made as follows:
Publicity committee, J. A. Whitacre,
Sidney Johnson and w. C. McCarten'
executive committee, chairmen, Ingle-
due. Kemler and Johnson and J. Is.
Northcott, A. A. Moore, II. A. Kinnan;
secretary NJ. F. Gard; treasurer, NJ. S.
Mcfarland; auditing committee, II. s.
Lawrence, A. T. Quad. T. J. Gowa-
gan: clerk, Herbert b. Downing!
Women's organizations, Mrs. B. F.
Cummings, county chairman; Mrs.
Jennie Willard and Mrs. NJ. L. Mundy,
assistants. .,s 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
a.. e. lanedon Dies Following Long
Illness Of Cancer

A. e. langdon Dies Following Long
illness Of Cancer.
Alfred Eugene Langdon, an old resi-
dent Of the city and Timber Greek
township. died at o'clock Thursday
afternoon at his home. sos North Cen
ter street, Of cancer. with which he
had suffered since Jan. 1.
Mr.. Langdon was O native Of Casa
county. Michigan and was born there
Aug. az, 1852. He came to Iowa as a
young man and settled on a farm in
Appanoose county. Nov. 6, 1877. he
was united in marriage with Miss
Hannah c.. Snider, in this city. and IN
1883 the family moved to a farm five
miles southwest Of the city In Timber
Creek township. Mr.. and Mrs. Lang
don made their home there until seven
years ago, when they moved to the
present residence. Five children and
eight grandchildren, In addition to his
wife, survive Mr.. Langdon. The chill
dren are c. e. Langdon, w. H. Lang
don, Raymond Langdon, Mrs. J. w
Osgood and Mrs. F. D. Mooney, Of this
city. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. c.
L. Morris. of Sheridan, Wyo.; a
brother, w. ]. Langdon. Of Crawford
Neb., and a half sister, Mrs. N. S. Nell
son, Of Ames.
Funeral services will be held at 2:So
Saturday afternoon from the residence,
in charge Of Rev. w. G. Crowder
Burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

night In the trenches, before they
were going to attack. Philips chum
tells him of lady In Paris who had
shot him at his wedding because she
was Jealous OF him, Philip In reported
missing In the attack and his mother
received news that he vac dead His
wife had gone to Parts where she had
made poor living for her little son
and herself Lady Sackton searches
for FTeurette and her boy because nc
Is the last OF the SacNtons, They are
located and come TO tho castle to- live,
Philip finally comes homo. bringing
with him his chum OF the trenches,
who recognizes Philips wife "a tho
woman who had ehot him, He tells
Philip about It but just then another
woman enters and tells them that she
is Philips real wife, and that the other
woman IL LA Belle Russo" her twin
sister, and that she had come Ia the
castle In her place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
Az tho Strand,

Vivian Martins latest starring We
hicle. The Third Kiss" Is by far the
best picture In which shn has appear
ed. Clever twists and surprises arc a
feature OF the picture and are por-
trayed by Vivian In her usually. quaint
~ charming manner. She has the lead
ing role. which Is somewhat different
from those usually portrayed by the
little star. that gives her an opportu-
nifty 20 show that shc is an emotional
actress of considerable power as well
as top notcher In light comedy parts
Handsome Harrison Ford plays oppo-
site Vivian and presents his role IN a
pleasing way, which added much to
the enjoyment of Thursday's audience
at the Strand, whore the picture Is be-
ing shown.
Missey, the heroine OF the picture
portrayed by Vivian. is an heiress who
is keeping that fact 4 secret from tho
persons among whom she lives and
works. She is devoting her life to set
tlemeat work to atone In measure for
a sin CT her uncle. thru whose negli-
gence several persons were burned "a
death in a factory fire. She Is shocked
and astonished when Rupert Bawlf, a
young married man with whom she has
been cooperating in this work, makes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
SMITH OFFERS REWARD

For the name and address Of party
who recently stated that Jiggs and
Smiths Jazzy ads are the best fea-
lures of the TR.
Others don't like the ads. so we'll.
One fellow says: Your ads. are
rotten. Why don't you tell them you
are the best. dingbusted, photograph
er in Iowa?"
Another says: Why put so much
sugar on the pin when the pill is
better than the sugar."
After all: the best ad. is the sat-
filed customer. That is where we
shine That is why we are busy every
minute.
We never let a customer go away
till satisfied, and they don't have to
stay long. either.
There has been a heap" said. lately
about the judgment of photographs.
We agree that If it takes an "ag-
grad" to judge hogs and pumpkins,
that the awarding Of blue ribbons on
photographs should not be imposed on
person with little or no technical
knowledge Of photography. As long
as / have been in the picture game
l would hate to be responsible for a
Just decision between such credible
exhibits as are put up by the photo
men of Marshalltown.
My advertising boasts Of being ethi-
cal. That is: / want, in these little
spasms. to convince the public that
Marshalltown is the place to get your
picture taken. OF course. I want you
to come to the Smith Studio, but not
too many at time, we are busy now
Over Stepan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
AMUSEM ENTs.
Al tho Casino.

Theda Bara, the William, Fox star. in
her latest play. La Belle Russo" is
now showing at the Casino with "a
Mack Sennett comedy. Pathe News
and the first episode Of 1.-THE Great
Gamble"
Theda Bara plays two parts. that
Of twin sisters. She is seen first as
an actress, in love- with Philip Sack
tton. son Of Lady Sackton, q wealthy
widow living in castle nearby
Philip marries Fleurette. the actress
and is disinherited by his mother and
brother. The next year found them
living happily In q garrett studio.
Philip was an artist Of ssome merit.
and was busy with his paintings while
his wife gave private dancing lessons
War was declared upon Germany ~
Ensisui ard ssss. =. ~ Phtls!, snA h ..
brother were called to the army. One
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

gHEzgEgFE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

n rash pr oposal to her--thst they elope
oliver Cloync. a friend OF RJports,
asks her to marry him In order To save
Rupert's good name SHE makes this
sacrifice, hr, there r. no love IN the
union. One night Cloyne impctnoualy
kisses her twice. Whom she rcpulses
him, he warns her that when hc kisses
her n third time, he viii not lct her
leave him. ~ he loves her, Aud whom
ho finally kisses h"r Tor The '"ird timu
II Is after nv has horoicully rescued
her from . hu,nIug nulldiug.
Diversity Us lddnd tO tho p"Cgrlm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
MRS. M'kEEIS FREED.
Court Directs Verdict For Defen dant--
nRiohter on Trial,

SoufS StrocIS NoTotSS or 6o'onoauV
Brighter on Trial.
The second woman to be tried on an
indictment was acquitted Thursday
afternoon when Judge Cummings di.
rected a verdict of not guilty in the
case against Mrs. Cora Mckee. The
motion to take the case from the jury
and for directed verdict was made
when the states testimony was clos
ed. She was charged in the indict.
ment with assault with intent to dc
great bodily injury to her husband
Rollin Mckee, of this city. by throw
ing acid In his face.
E. G. Fighter. charged with the theft
Of an automobile, was placed on trial
this forenoon. He Is charged with
stealing car owned by a man naaleo
Ernst, OF State Center. RICHTER was
arrested In Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
MRS. MALES WILL PRoBATEp.
Contest is Withdrawn and Heirs EnteI
Into Stipulation.

Into Stipulation.
Following the withdrawal OF con-
test and the filing Of a stipulation Of
settlement in the estate Of Mrs. Armil-
da Males, who died In this city. her will
was admitted to probate Thursday aft
ernoon. According to the stipulation,
the heirs are to share alike In the d.
vision of the property and J. E. Males,
who was nominated sole executor in
tho will, is to be appointed F. E. Nor
thup was agreed upon as referee to sell
the real estate.
In the will the daughter, Catherine
blessing, was not given any part OF the
estate and she filed objections. The
will divided the property equally
among the other children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Carpenters, City and Marshall County,
Atkins special representative VIII ne
with us Saturday evening, Sept 20,
demonstrating the Atkins saws, Three
special prizes win be given away ~
this time, Your presence is urgently
requested Abbott q Son.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

with keystone comedy "a villag'
Blacksmith" and with Pathe Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

the Deaconess. He Ia doing nicely.
Mrs. Albert r. Morgan, $50 Jerome
street. had her toneils removed this
morning at tho Deaconess. rN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
SEPT. 28 FIXED
FOR ARMY DRIVE
CHAIRMAN lNcLEouE SELECTS
THAT DATE AS TIME OF RAILS.
ING COUNTY QUOTA.
HEMlER COUNTY CHAIRMAN;
r. E. JOHNSON FOR CITY

They viii Appoint Committees For
Sub. Districts, and Plan 10 to Raise
Entire Quota in Single Day--Person-
mel Of other Committees Named by
Chairman,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

At the Hospitals.
J. r. Elliott, OF Albion, submitted 10
IN operation for hernia Thursday at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Hankins, C. f. Harris and Fred weav-
er as hostesses. The members dis-
posed of routine business and then
spent a social hour and the hostesses
served refreshments.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22
RoMALp srEMARr DIS.

bf INf Associated l'tfHf
NhW YORK Nay 81 -Ronaii
Stewart fnr MATS years ns4ocintei
with Toe Rate DANES j. lili ls vice.
1resideni and general manager of the
treAi Northern Expires. company af
SO Paul Mimi died at private hos
pitul here today following AN opera
Con he wsH 5s geasa pla.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-22

Graham ot lrnussNanu fors Grecu
nt Vermont against TOTAL paired IS
Absent on not NutIns We're iiorger
hfanhauBni hurlte Caldwell CaranuN
connNNN CmEo Dale. Edmunds lulli-
van riilletteD Chnn Could HamAl
Iuddlesi0n. Hunphries James kahn
Kelley OF iennsykanlu hreldor Lar
sen. Lee of Gentgin. McphprsOn
Moorir, plney Quln Radcliffe smith
Of Idaho smell and Thompson ol OK
inhena. Tutal-3f
$50.
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hunter p Duher. 81, and Dorothy e.
Guthrie. %, both of this city. The Rev.
A. F.. Perkins
Antonio Aarcolina. 30, and Elizabeth Pr
raglia. -, both OF Chestnut Hill, Pa. The
Rev. ]. II. Jeffries.
George Lamar McDonough, 81. and May
elizabeth Hickman. 20, both of this city.
The Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
David II. Barry, IS, and Marguerite z.
Favoso, 20, both of Brooklyn. ~. Y. The
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
whitney s. Keys, 80. and Madeline Berna-
dett McDonough, 81, both OF this city.
The Rev. Ed. l. Buckley.
Robert Lee Eheart, 22, of Charlottesville,
Va. and Mary Marguerite Harlow. 81. Of
Louisa, Va The Rev. J. E Bsiggs.
Clarence Ray Herbert. %. and Cora Lucille
Russell. Is. both of this city. The Rev.
J. NJ O'Brien-
Charles Edgar Cramer. s2. and Mary NJ.
Brooks, ~. both Of this city. The Rev.
r. Tablet
John Louis Carr, 81, and Mary Louise At
well. 10, both of Leesburg, Va. The
Rev. W. Radcliffe.
Floyd r. Thompson, Is, and Estelle A.
Mohler, q. both Of Herndon. Va The
Rev. F. Rohrer.
Franklin Snow, e3, and Ethel r. B-uner,
%. Of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev. c. E.
Smith
shelly NJ Burnshire, Il. and Lillian Eva
Taylor, is, both of Linville. Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs.
Leverett Griggs Yoder, ~. OF Camp Hum
phreys, Va. and Dorothy Charlotte
Cioutier. 20. of this city. The Rev. C.
r Warner
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
DEATHS

Ida Clark woodward, IS yrs, 17,5 Riggs
pL
Henry Dade, IS yrs, St. Eiix. Hospital.
BeulAh NJ. Satterfeld. 30 yrs. 10 ID St &C..
Helen Cordelia Armiger, 81 yrs, 7os
Shepherd rd. NV.
Dominick Cuzzocou, 25 yrs. found Bridge
rd ne.
Gustavus Fitting. IS yrs, St Elis- Hos
Emma Lydia Keniard, rs yrs, ls4t r IT
ne.
Alice McCuen. so yrs. Geo. Wash. HosL
Rose Pie, 20 yrs. 24o2 goth st. nv.
Aillie Morton, ss yrs. l337 Corcoran
st. NV.
Lucy Jackson, IS yra, 1915 Lincoln rd.
ne
James Edw. Young, - yrn, sI& sth st.
Sc.
Thomas Zedwiek, +S yrs.. 5S Pleasant
ct. s~
David Minor. ~ yrA. 33s ID st sw.
Mary Virginia whitby. yrs, Milford I'd
Brishtwood ID. C
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
Births, Marria9es,
Deaths
REAR ADMIRAL TAPPAN
DIES AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Was One of the Nays Distinguished
Officers-Commended
for Bravery.
Notices Nay Be Phonsd UxtR : ,
~. kosa $3.50, BraaeA ..

Rear Admiral Benjamin Tappan. L.
;. ". retired, sixty-three years old.
one fthe navy's most distinguished
officers. died at the Naval Hospital
yesterday. He had been Ill for over
three months.
Admiral Tappan was born in New
Orleans in April, 1865. He was ap
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Arkansas and was graduated in 1876.
During his rise in rank from ensign
in 1879 to captain in 1908, he served
on the Tennessee, Franklin, Constel-
lation, Saratoga. Amphitrite, Ra-
leigh. Callao. Newport, and Tacoma.
For gallant and conspicuous con-
duct during the battle of Manila Bay
May ]. 1898, he was advanced five
numbers among the officers of, the
same' rank. He took part In several
engagements during the Philippine In
surrection and was commended by
Rear Admiral Watson for the bravery
lao in cooperation with the land
forces under Major General Wheaton.
resulting in the fall of four island
cities.
At one time he was In command Of
the Mare Island Navy Yard in Cali
fornia. and during his career was at
tached to the yards and stations at
Olongapo and Cavite. 2. l., the Naval
War College, and the photographic
branch at Baltimore. He was retired
in 1915 with the rank of rear ad-
miraI
He is survived by his widow and q
stepson.
Funeral services will be held from
his late resident. "AItha Hail." in
Alexandria county. Va, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in the National Cemetery at Ar
ipgton
The Washington times., 1919-12-19
The Strain and Wear
on a Ball Player in
Championship Games
Is Terrific.

Little did the public know how ter
rlble strain that Cincinnati and Chi
cagO ball players were under in this
tallS championship games. and every
player was keyed up to the highest
tension. and in such cases the weak
muscles and the nerves give way nrst
Here Is a ball player who had TO give
up the game for while on account
OF his shattered nerves and strained
muscles, Mr.. s l. Marshall. $50 22nd
81. Baltimore. Md. said: My shatter-
ed nerves and stiff muscles caused by
excitement and a heavy strain on my
ing. I was run down. my arms and
shoulders had rheumatism. and I
could not get good nights sleep
on account OF pain. / had tried lini-
ments and medicines to timber up my
muscles, and could get no relief. and
A. that time so much was being said
about Nu-Nim. IL being a great build
er or the nerves. with ITS vegetable
iron TO strengthen the body. | began
20 take n, and felt some relief within
few days l have now used 3 bottles.
Ell my aches and pains have left me,
and i feel as good and active as any
trained athlete today. ] can sleep
good, eat and enjoy a hearty meal 2
times a day. and my muscles are
strong and plisble, and I give credit
TO Nu-Nim bringing around this won
derful improvement in my condition.
and all ball players by all means and
Ing themselves going stale tIrrd ana
No ambition. should take M Vim and
a. will restore that lost vitality and
put the pepper and ginger In them that
will make them feel fine as n fddle
and Nu-vim. being a regulator OF the
system VIII ward off and protect them
from colds, no colds go where Nu-Virn
Is used, don't overlook the bowel and
liver tablets that come with eysry
package of Nu-VIm. On sale .t ~.
Peoples seven drug stores. and ali
druggists