davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
MAR ri Ed.
Maulsby- Pierson.

At $50 Saturday night at the home
of the groom's aunt, Mrs. George
Pitcher. 105 East Church street Cecil
Glen Maulsby and Mrs. Marie Pierson
were married by Rev. B. F. Martin in
the presence of thirty guests.
Mics Fac Melchert played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march and the bridal
couple were attended by Miss Irene
Lama as bridesmaid and the groom's
brother, Mel Maulsby as best man.
The bride wore a dark blue suit with
waist to match and carried a bouquet
Of sweet peas and roses and Miss
Lama was dressed in dark blue and
carried pink roses. During congratu-
lations Miss Thora Frederick played
piano numbers, following which Mrs.
Pitcher served refreshments, carrying
ont color scheme Of pink and white
that was also used in the decorations
Of the rooms. She was assisted by
Mrs. J. V. Judge.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Riley. 10 Bromley
street. where she and her husband will
live for the present. She is employed
by the Marshall Printing Company.
Mr.. Maulsby is the oldest son Of Mrs.
Louisa and the late A dina Maulsby, Of
Prairieville. He is employed at the
Ryder Furniture Company and was
discharged recently from the army.
Pieman-Todd.
c. G. Pignan, chief Of the city FIRE
department and Miss Prudence p.
Todd. OF this city. wen married at the
latters home. 3011. South Center
street at o'clock Saturday evening
by Rev. w. G. Crowder The cere-
mony was very quiet one and was
attended only by Mr. and Mrs. ! b.
West, OF Mason City, the latter a Sis
ter of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Pigman
will make their home where they were
married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
OBITUARY..
Mad

Mrs. Ella Scott Mead. wife Of Her
nando II. Mead, HOS Freemont street.
died at 6 o'clock Sunday morning Of
blood poisoning and dropsy after an
Illness of but four days. Mrs Mead
suffered q serious fall four years ago.
dislocating her hip. Since then she
had been in failing health, but had
been bedfast for only few days prior
10 her death.
Mrs. Mead was born in Albion. May
%. 1858. She was married to DR.. x.
Denbow, of Albion, and for a time
made her home at Helena, Mont. See
was again married about twenty one
years ago, TO Mr.. Mead, who survives.
There were no children born to this
union Two children, Mrs. Emma
Quigley. Of Medford, Okla, and Mrs.
Eva Hunt, Of Chehalis, Wash, sur
vive her.
The funeral will be held at . o'c'ock
Tuesday afternoon from the Simkins
& Estel undertaking par!ors. Burial
VIII be IN Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-17
n all

Lisle. the 5-weeks old-son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall. 40512 South
First street, died at $50 Sunday morn
ing Of pneumonia. Funeral services
were held at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the Pursel chapel in charge o.
Rev. r. B. Davidson. Burial was in
Riverside.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

Curtain and
Drapery Goods
$l.00 Cretonnes, yard .. Acc
$1.50 Curtain Goods, yard 79c
soc Curtain Scrim, yard 19c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
WOnen'S Suits.

One big lot of suits for well dressed women who
know style, who want good tailoring and who
appreciate saving of one-half or more.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09

DI.IO OdIC NOTSClS
Practical and stylish. Here they go-back and
front lace; one big lot; all sizes colors blue
pink and white; regular So values; newest
styles; for all models; choice now, &1 OQ
each Observation-Disclosures. ID 40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-09
Skirts = Price

One big lot of practical Tailored and Dress Skirts;
come in mems serge, wool poplins, wool
plaids, chiffon taffetas; with new pocket effects
and pleated designs. Now, per skirt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Present Year Likely
to See Large Amount
Spent for Good Roads

with resolutions now before
good foads associations, highways
state commissions, and eventually
before the United States congress
at its next session, calling for hun
dreds of millions Of dollars to be
expended in road-building and high
way Improvements, the year 1919
will undoubtedly see the greatest
amount of work Of this kind in the
history of the country" says Carl
Changstrom of the Standard Motor
Car company.
"The people of the United States
have had it brought forcibly to them
frst-the chaotic condition of the
nations transportation facilities, and
second-what necessary utility the
motor truck has become.
"The present agitation in favor of
good roads, which has only begun,
is due directly to the motor truck
We had it proven to us that if the
United States had been as we'll sup
piled with improved highways as
France, we could have transported
twice the amount of goods and Sup
plies at much lower cost"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Changstrom Predicts Big
Business for the Allen Car

Carl Changstrom of the Stand
ard Motor Car company returned
last week from the Allen factory al
Fostoria, o. According to Mr.
Changstrom the Allen people expec,
a volume of business during 1919
which will exceed all records made
during previous years.
w. A. Knapp, sales manager Of
the Turnbull Motor Truck and
Wagon company, manufacturers oil
the Defiance truck, returned to ON.
aha with Mr.. Changstrom, this being
the initial stop in the swing around
the middle-west territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
The Water System.

Many owners instead of using
anti-freeze prefer to drain the water
system after the car has been used
There are certain things for them
to look out for. They must be sure
that the drain cock has been closed
absolutely tight, because if this is
not done it may freeze in open posi-
ton and when the rediator is next
filled no water will drip from it until
after the start has been made. Then
the drain will thaw out and all the
cooling water run off. In filling the
water system after it has been drain
ed the drain cock should be left open
for a minute to allow the incoming
water to push out the air in thu
pipes. This is to obviate possibility
of air locks. May owners fill the
water system with Not water to facil-
itate starting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

lie with a guarantee. A. H. Jones
of the Jones-Hansen-C Cadillac COM
pany and Mr.. Hansen decided to
give this system trial here in
Omaha, and Immediately started out
to rebuild a good many Cadillac cars
the result of which is the present
used car show, held in their build
ing on Farnam street, at Twenty
sixth. The rebuilding of these cars
was an impossibility during the war
period, due to the scarcity of me-
charles.
According to Mr.. Hansen, this
used car sale is a complete success.
The Omaha public realizes the, ad-
vantage of buying used car which
has been rebuilt-a car which will
give practically no expense except
natural upkeep and wear, for con-
siderable length Of time after pur-
chase.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Peterson Company Enters
Field With Trucks at Retail

The Peterson Truck company re-
Gently moved into the old loca-
ton Of the Hayward Cameron Mo-
tor company at 2427 Farnam street,
at which location they will handle
Gary and Hawkeye trucks. Hereto
fore, according to Mr.. Peterson.
they have made no particular eff
fort to make retail sales, but have.
on the other hand, been busy build
ing up an organization throughout
the state.
The new location includes a good
sized service station and repair
shop. With this additional equip
ment Mr.. Peterson expects to go
after the retail end of the truck
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
'Omaha Boy Serves on Mine
Sweeper During the War
Larry Nygaard Returns Home
Safely and Goes to Work
Selling Hudsons for
Guy Smith.

L. w. Nygaard, one OF four
brothers who enlisted with Uncle
Sans forces for the duration OF the
war, has returned to Omaha after
serving on mine sweeper since
July, 1918.
Nygaard says that the life on a
mine sweeper affords plenty Of
thrills for all who are looking for
that sort of recreation. The aver
age life of a mine sweeper, accord
ing to the statistics compiled by
the navy, is II days of actual serv-
ice. lnasmuch as Nygaard has
spent the entire time during his
enlistment in this branch of the
service and has returned without a
scratch, he feels that the goddess
of luck is a firm friend and a con-
slant watcher over him.
The German submarines were
busy after the United States de-
clared war laying mines along the
ship lanes of the Atlantic coast,
as we'll as in New York harbor and
other harbors, and it has been the
duty of the mine sweeper to locate
the mines and destroy them. The
method used in locating the mines
is to extend a chain between two
mine sweepers. These chains are
kept at a depth of slightly more
than eight feet. The average mine
is placed eight feet below the sur
face of the water. The chain be-
tween the two mine sweepers loos-
ems the moorings of the mine, and
then the mines come to the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Government Matrimonial
Bureau Plan of SaVidge

letters from good, sincere wealthy
men and women who write solely to
me. requesting me to find for them
prospective wives and husbands, |
am taking up this matter with the
government. 1t is a great subject"
Rev. Savidge declared. II have
found, from my AZ years experience
in the ministry, that there are proper
and legitimate steps which may be
taken in greatly helping one to OBJ
tain his or her ideals in matrimony."
Rev. Savidge, who has married
more than 1000 couples during his
Sc years in Omaha, has the plans
prepared in detail regarding opera
ton of the national matrimonial bu-
reau.
Wants Government Agency.
He proposes that congress create
an agency with headquarters in
Washington, and branches in prin-
cipal cities, that the officials of these
branches treat all correspondence
and matters pertaining to proposed
marriages secretly and confidential
ly; that means be established where
by the man wanting wife and liv-
ing in part of the country devoid
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

They are then exploded by shell
fire.
Since returning to Omaha Mr..
Nygaard has joined the organiza-
ton of Guy L. Smith and will de-
vote his efforts now on the selling
of Hudson automobiles. Nygaard
is one of the best known automo-
bile men in Omaha and has had a
wide experience in selling high
grade automobiles. In speaking of
the Hudson, Nygaard says that
most Of the army and navy men
have deep respect for Hudson au-
tomobiles. The test to which they
have been put in war service has
proved their value beyond all
doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Pastor of Peoples Church Will
Ask National Officials to
Aid Couples to Meet
for Marriage.

The establishment OF a national
matrimonial bureau with headquart-
ers in Washington and branches in
all the principal cities of the country
for the purpose of advancing the
cause of natrimony, is the prospect
of Rev. Charles w. Savidge, pastor
of the Peoples church, who will 60
to Washington, D. C., this week to
put the proposition before govern
ment officials.
His action in doing this, he said,
is to Help East meet West, and
North meet South" in the sense that
the officials of the proposed matri.
monial bureau be Intermediates OF
men and women who are looking for
wives or husbands.
Many Want to Marry.
"Pecause 7 have received so MANY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

too young and not yet fit to fulfil
the responsible duties Of house
hold.
Il have $40 acres of good land, a
fine home, an auto and money in the
bank. If you would only introduce
ME to the right woman to marry, l
would be satisfied with life"
Pastor Savidge possesses hundreds
of such letters, and feels that it is the
duty OF the government to take &C
ton in the matter, he said. One in
teresting feature about the pastors
letters is that women are the more
Vulnerable contributors. Rev. Saw
idge said they apply to him daily to
assist them in falling to their state
without crying Kamerad.'"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Rebuilt Used Car Sale in
Omaha is a Real Success

]. H. Hansen of the Jones-Han-
sen-Cadillac company visited sew
eral of the larger cities in the east
erdeavoring to discover why good
used cars were selling there. He
discovered the reason why. Many
of the eastern firms, dealers in high
grade motor cars, have for several
years past rebuilt, reprinted and re-
tired good many used cars, and
have sold them guaranteed to be in
perfect condition. Several Cadillac
dealers completely renew used
Cadillacs--spend several hundred
dollars on each car after they take
it in trade, and sell it to the pub
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Condensation.

Water condenses during cold
weather much more readily than in
hot. For this reason a greater &C
emulation of water forms in the
crank case during the winter than in
summer. The car owner should,
therefore, drain the crankcase more
frequently in winter to remove this
water, which forms an emulsion with
the oil and destroys the latter's lu-
Irritating value.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

of future wives get in touch by in
PRODUCTION or correspondence with
a woman with marital tendencies"
Rev. Savidge bases his reason for
his proposal to the government to
establish matrimonial bureau, upon
numerous letters that he has re-
ceived from manageable men and
women who have their hats in the
ring" Of matrimony.
Receives Letter.
The following is an example Of the
letters the minister receives:
II am bachelor, 40 years old,
good looking, and have good man
ners. | am looking for good re-
sponsible woman to marry. The mar
riageable girls in my community are
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Locking Cotter Pin.

By filing off the sides of cotter
pin to make a sort of little catch on
the ends it is possible to make a
locking pin. The shanks of the pin
should be sprung apart little before
it is inserted in the hole, and then
the ends will catch after the pin is
pushed home. This is a very neat
little device where it is desirable to
lock the cotter pin in its location.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
On Drilling.

1t is wise always to make a center
punch mark at the point where the
drill is to enter. Drills are necessar-
lily hardened to a great degree, and
they should not be operated for long
without being cooled. For this pur-
pose a soda solution or lard oil
may be used. Hardened or temper
ed metals may take the drill, but
the latter may be ruined in the op-
Grafton. 1t is safest when drilling
hardened metal first to heat it red
hot and then anneal it in the air OF
in sand. After the drilling is COM
pleted the metal is hardened again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Tool Tray.

For the man who does his own re-
pair work one of the most convent
ent pieces of paraphernalia is a tool
tray with three compartments and
a handle across the top of metal
loop. With this tray the owner can
carry all the tools needed for any
individual job around the car, saw
ing him the trouble of running back
and forth to get this or that while
he is busy with the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Hayward Cameron Firm
Secures New Quarters

The Hayward Cameron Motor
Car company is now housed in its
new location at 2043-45 Farnam
street. The increase of business
which has fallen to the lot of the
Hayward Cameron company during
the past II months necessitated
their seeking larger quarters. The
new location affords a much larger
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

show room and is better suited for
automobile service and handling of
parts.
The Hayward Cameron people
now handle the Sterns-Knight, the
Chevrolet, and the Nash. All OF
these lines are comparatively well
known in this section and Mr.. Hay
ward feels that the coming yea,
will be a record breaker in the num-
Der of sales made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Pedal Rst.

A very satisfactory foot rest or
accelerator extension may be made
from an ordinary strap hinge. One
half of the hinge is fastened to the
floor boards, while the other rests
on the accelerator. All that is neces
sary to operate the accelerator is a
slight pressure on any part of the
free half of the hinge.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
-u
- go
PRAy4sl1If|I|E KALI
N
lllazEnmuEwErmmnils
By S.P.LaDue
Body Rattles.

: By loosening the front and rear
pair of bolts holding the body to the
<rame rattles and squeaks in doors
and body will be practically elimi-
mated by clipping section OF brake
lining around each Of the loosened
bolts. A slit is cut in the brake lin
ing so that it can be passed around
the sides of the bolt. After the lin
ing is in place the bolts should be
frightened I'D again.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05
Use the Rim.

In cases where tire failure makes
it necessary to come home con the
rim" the owner should do Just that.
Many drivers think that it is better
to remove the rim and come in on
the felloe. This is a mistake. a
damaged rim. is cheaper 70 replace
than an injured felloe. AS gen.
eral thing the rim can be repaired
but the felloe usually has to be re-
placed after one of these trips.
Not all owners know that light is
an agent directly hostile to rubber
Rubber men say that light acts or
rubber as a catalytic agent, causing
rapid deterioration. The moral is
that spare tires should always be
protected, not only from water and
oil but from light as well. DARK
covers or carriers are preferable te
light ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-05

Because | have received so many
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
NOTICE OF TRusfrE sAIE.

WHEREAS, The superior Lam,es Com.
eaey. By Wahsee Hea,sldsn ~ prsaiaeal
Ing date Of tho alxth (aihl day a Ian.
vary, 1918. 20 Kate Keller a. Trustee for
ne benefit and security % ~. A. CLIFTON
Trust was recorded IL the efflee 81 ne
County Recorder. County 81 Bernalllo. Jia,,
i e sss I ss i. q ns sss sIssa .sss' ssg q
Itu,s DeedA a pace two huadrod seventy
WHEREAS. The property eenvuysd BY ne
.sia Deed Of rras, wa on NE twsatI.tigst
he superior Lambsr md NH ces.enny.
ecrporailon. by Wallace Hesseldfn, pfssidsni.
e z; W. vsllsssar: .ssissi % Ne nsse q
conveyed by tAs said h. W, cslslndsr. and
s nd. Ss,lssSsrs ~ n Siss K 's%.s y Mi.ss
the said Deed % Trust. snd -.
WHEREAS. Defeult has been madc IN ne
payment o. ne praml.Heg ne,ss sPsg.he x
The beneneisV. did en The twenty, sieA.h
said frssise' Nate Keller. sh6sld fesiaslfk
proceed % sol, ,ss lands 10 NE said De-e
Nov therefore. pursuant 70 the said RI
aessl and IN sssoraanes With ne se,ns aaa
does hereby sivs ss,ss. M, % sks ihirSisii
fa0thl day Of August 1918. a. the haur "
ten o'rloek In the forenoon 81 said day a.
tho front door Of the Post Office. 10 tho
Cltr 81 Alhnquefqae. State Of New Atttcns
she viii aeil a. public aneiion 70 the hiEheH
bidder for cnrrrnt, lawful money Of fhe lntt
"a States all that certain piece. parcel tnt
or lot % land situated. lying and being ~
the County Of BerHAliiip,. state Of Aee Aef
lea. and particularly described - iosioNe
to-wits-
berrd eix (el In Block numbered seven
"a Of the Eastern Addition % the ttf 81
Alhuauerdus. as the same i shawn ane So
lsuated on the plat Of said ADDITION fileh IN
the office nf tho frebaie Clerk aat tt-Pt
fIslo Reeorfv of bernaiilo Ceent4. ~"
Menico. February "a ias2-
KATE KELLER.
Trustee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

FOR RENT American Hotel. hyht house
keeping and sleeping rooms by day or week
502a " Central Phone 3Oi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

fHE ONFnRD-Rooms with or without
board hot and cold water. handy for shop
men. eO4 South Third, Phone 1908.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

FoR RENT-FArnishcd rooms for light house
Keeping also sleeping rooms. Tourist Hotel
ana So, Third. Phone $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
FOR

%. 000-7-room frame. modern. lot 7bxia2.
garage, good shade. Highlands. close
In.
~. 0bo-6 room frame, modern. sleeping
porch. cellar. Highlands. ~tloae-in.
". 0o0-sroom frame. bath etc.. large sleep
sasOO-Tros~ frame, modern sleeping
porch. hardwood floors. f~rrnaon. ~.
rage. 100 foot corner lot Fact Silver
avenue. . good bargain for a few
days only.
o.. soo--s.feom BRICK. modern. large front
porch. W. SLATE Ave.
81. BOO--5.roon. MODERN bungalow: builiin
features. Fourth Ward
A. FLElSCFiER
REAL ESTATE FlKE AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS.
Phone S7t. III South Fourth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30

FOR RENT-Onc room Tor housekeeping
Desirable Tor LADY employed. Ltghlaud
House, s0i a.. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-30
Santa Fe Time Table
EH


No. e08-fnam ~ ra1a 1t1trm
No. sfo--frum ~ Fses 1soaqn
Ne. eot eohnestn Il nelrn aith n g ffk ~
Clovis, r-sas vailsI. kanana cty saa Nat
10 soc eauassia q nsl.a Via No ia
lEcu Clovis and rolnts sali anA leua y
Clovis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

have made good in cooperative war
work and it has given US a new vision
as to the value of our service, and now
we see our future activities made
doubly and trebly valuable.
Harvest war wisdom to the service
of the future and make the State Fed
GRAFTON the fine organ of woman's work
that we know it can be. Be big
sister to the disbanding war club in
your vicinity and lead them to the
understanding of the federation policy
and their relation to national well
being.
This is the psychological moment for
the renewal Of club interest, and you
Madam President, will wish to add
your bit towards the accomplishment
Of greatly enlarged Federation for
1919.
Helen Sadler. Chairman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-01-16

law abiding principle. Your commit
tee wishes to emphasize again the fact
that now is the time to observe law
and to demand law enforcement more
rlgidly than ever before.
1t is the fashion these days to disre-
gard regulations. Let me give you a
concrete instance. In 1915 your Com.
mittee was instructed to endorse an
equal pay for equal work law for men
and women teachers in the same kind
of work. A large per cent Of the
counties of the state are disregarding
this law.
1t is possible that there are condi
tions in each of these counties which
would explain this difference satsfac-
torily. Your committee submits res
olution asking for report from the
club president in each district at the
next convention on the why's suggested
by the list.
May we plead for closer attention
on the part Of parents and teachers
alike, to the needs Of the children,
their plain every day educational
needs7 Your chairman considers it an
expression of the highest form of pat
riotism on the part Of teacher to take
her school duties first and her war
work second in the line Of the days
demands. am pleading for the chill
dren, those who are here, yours and
your neighbours, theirs is the supreme
claim. am pleading with you to re-
sist all efforts to shorten the school
year. to resist all efforts to set aside
regular work in the schools, a work
which should be done by grown-ups.
Only such work as can be made an in
tegral part of the curriculum should be
allowed in the schools. am asking
that the club women Of this state abso.
lutely forbid the continuance of a con-
titon which we found was encouraged
in some Of the Portland schools. that
Of allowing boys to be excused from
school in time to 60 on night shifts in
the shipyards, working until go at
night, reaching home an hour later and
going to school the next day. High
school boys over l6. and we could not
forbid it. do not believe, and no true
American believes. that the winning of
this war depends upon our children and
yet that is the motif of the hysteria.
They are children no longer, they are
working men and women over IA year:
of age, with the school as a side issue
| wish we could create sentiment sc
strong that our compulsory school Law
could be amended 30 that NO child un.
Ter IS years of age would be allowed
to leave school. no matter what the
| grade. and that we could establish Il
as the compulsory school age limit.
most sincerely hope that this will pro
woke discussion.
To pass from the rights Of child t
An education. to the right Of child t
be well born is but a step. am sure
that many of the delegates recall ths
meeting at La Grande where the Fed
GRAFTON held the first meeting on socia