davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21

Write your. sGrain and Hay insur-
ance with L...P. Sargent, $50 Main
St, Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21

air and Mrs. Duke aJohnson and
aughter left this morang for Long
'each. They VIII motor va San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
NOTICE

- -.-- r. H. MADDUX,
Treasurer Imperial Irrigation District
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
|U61aas D'Nil7hNu,
~
&agT as -

SS--.===x-- = 80 =tsssEas-
.NsT a. So ~,
Oscar Ferguson spens the week end
at San Diego enjoying himself, at tih
beaches during most of the time. II
's20 per cent reduction on all SIX
Ladies' Shop, BarbaIp
NORTH Hotel "
q ain and Mrs. Duke .Johnson and
flaughter left this morang for Long
Beach. They VII motor VIA San Diego.
Write Grain and Hay insur-
ance with L.4.P. Sargent, $50 Main
St, Ell Centre. Best companies.
Lowest rates Do it now.--Adv.
Secretary Leffingwell of. the Cham
ber of Commeree spent the week END
at Banning with his family. Y
Write your Grain and Hay insur-
ance with L. F. Sargent, $50 Main
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv..
Rainor Brook6eld left Saturaayssk
ming for Los Angeles where he will
spend few days before leaving for
Jerome, Ariz. tt4sTa
Clothing. shoes, furniture.3 Any
thing second hanss Wilt lspaS, aignest
cash pricess Broadway Second Hand
Store, 207-North Fifth Street. ~-.-.- -. -
: = ,AA-sA-- sF<TT .tCt9
/. John. S, Loofbouf6w,' assessqf gand
solicitor of~the Imperial Irrigation
district left last: hight to accompany
Ahes. Loofbourowt tt9t tos Angeles.
Don't miss The attractive. smocks
and waists at the SLadies'. Shop. Bar
bara Worth Hotel
] Mrs. ]. F. Baker ahd daughters, Lala
l5ae oik and, Size Hazel, leave for San
Diego this week whete they will spend
Nhe summer. sac6g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Cossiping Women
Dripers a Menace

AZ last women are placed "a the
same level with men when Il comes
to driving car and for once Il hap
pens that shs II satisfied. Not salts
fed because she can drive . car. but
because she 10 to be held Just ~
responsible In case OF accident a. .
man would be under the Same cir
cumstances. It has been that q
woman would be pardoned for many
drivers disoourtssies. but she will be
no longer according to MzS Joseph
Metzer, Of Detroit. who proved to
the police authorities that she. could
operate . motor car In oongested
city streets ~ easily - . man. She
says that q woman who feels com-
petent TO- drive q oar should also feel
willing to shoulder her share Of the
blame II an accident happens,
1t has been the custom FOR women
drivers to expect the right-of-way
because they are women. but Mrs.
Metzer says that woman should
not expect other car drivers to give
the right-of-way out OF courtesy be-
cause you arc q woman. Every car
driver is on an equal plane Tn the
streets.
Don't talk TO other persons riding
with you while you arc driving.
Many Q woman has figured In .
motor smashup because .she did not
keep her mind on her driving The
gossfpy woman driver Is = menace to
traffic."
This change may not DO received
with open arms by tho believers OF
chivalry, but nevertheless 1t II prac-
tical, and II fair Tor both sex.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
The Auto Quiz


development in the United States
for this year? "
1t is announced that s6s3, 900, 900
will be spent for road upkeep and
construction IN the United States
this year. This Is an increase OF
more than s50o.ooo.o0o over the
amount spent in 1919.
From what source did the lin
CUISINE derive its name? The land
auler?
The limousine derived its name
from the old province Of Limousine. in
France. This part OF the country
had continually bad weather. neces-
stating the use Of closed coach
haoitually. The landaulet was named
after the horse-drawn carriage of
the same name which originated in
Bavaria.
s.-Whicl, Is the Oldest, the auto
mobile or the railroad?
Surprising as 1t may seem, the
first automobile was built and tested
half a century before the first rail-
road track was laid.
s.-Who bought the first Ameri-
can car to be sold commercially?
Robert Allison, of Port Carbon. Pa,
on April /. 1898, bought the first Am
erican automobile SOLD commercial
ly, from Alexander Winton.
10.-What are the principal types
Of automobile springs?
! The principal types OF auto springs
are semi elliptic. three quarter and
full elliptic. A platform spring con-
sists OF three semi-eliptic spring
members parallel and the third~at
right angles. Joining end for end the
other two parts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Autorno biles Trucks Tractors

largest owners Of automobiles II ~
country. Ia proportion to their NUM-
Der. Statistics from automoblle
dealers show that for every high
powered car sold for pleasure there
have been ntAety-eisht cars sold for
business use.
BY citing these figures. the auto
mobile men OF the country arc en-
deavorins to take the stamp OF
pleasure" from an article Of trade
which represents one Of Americas
most important and rapidly growing
industries. They are trying TO put
the motor vehicle on It's true basis
as a business necessity.
So important has the Iowa motor
trades bureau deemed this swerve
in the purpose of the automobile.
that II has submitted facts to the
Secretary OF State Ramsay. He has
agreed to eliminate the word ''plea-
sure" In the state literature con-
corning passenger oars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
TEST rovN ron rHUcke.
Reliability Run scheduled Pss June
In Western otaAeA

~ Wo0SSW 0t~xS@
Motor truck reliability will Be
given tho acid test In the first an.
nual national reliability contest 70 Dc
staged the latter part OF June this
year. over q middle western oourSe
Omaha viii be- the starting and
finishing point for the tour which
will cover approximately 1850 miles
and will cons ume twcnty-sevon d3ys.
twenty. four Of which viii BE- devoted
to driving,
Plans for tho tour call for slabo-
rate staging that will compare
favorably with any national event
and II IL expected to rival the sreat
Glidden tours OF the past The
route proaboly win be from Omaha
to Lincoln. Cheyenne. Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo. Hutchinson
Topeka, Kansas City. Des Motnes'
waterloo. Fort Dodge. Sioux CITY
sioux Falls and Omaha The aver
age daily run will be slightly In ex-
cess OF 100 miles. with Sunday stops
scheduled at Cheyenne. Colorado
Springs, Hutchinson and Des Moines.
Trophies win bs offered and one OF
the chief objects Of the contest Is 10
impress the wealthy farming popula-
ton with the efficiency Of pneumatic
tires as applied to motor trucks.
All trucks competing for the
trophies will be stock models. regis
tered with the A. A. A.. and VIII De
inspected at the start and finish by
officials of the technical committee
of the association. Observers VIII
travel on the trucks thruout the run
each truck contesting going ih'o
at noon and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Stop and Think Health Depends
Upon The Kidneys
increasing Death Rate Each Year
From PYeventabJe Kidney Diseases

In our pursuit Of the mighty dollar,
We too often Are absorbed In the top
Ion OF the day, pleasure. etc.. TO stop
and consider our health, Stop now
think kidney diseases caused 100,-
900 deaths last year. Are you going
to be included in this years toll?
Why, you will exclaim. do so many
die, why are the health authorities
10 concerned; the answer ID, we bolt
down our food, take no exercise. neg
lect our aleep and otherwise subject
our system to all sorts OF abuse. Is II
any wondeT then the kidneys become
diseased and fail In their duties OF
poison elimination. a
) Poisons arc constantly being Gre
isted IN our bodies ana II the. kidneys
fail to carry them off they are alb
sorbcd by the blood causing I'll health
and misery In the form OF headache,
ba clkaches. tired feeling. indigestion,
etc,
You may avoid considerable suf-
ferins II you heed natures warnings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

I.-who Is credited with havins
built the first motor propelled vehicle
which actually ran?
The first motor propelled road
vehicle which actually ran was built
in 1859 by Capt, Nicholas J. Gugnot
of Paris. It was propelled by steam
and was wrecked on one Of its early
trips. II Is now in q museum In
Paris.
2.-Does your car ever act like this
and do you know what Is the matter
It runs all right in low when not
pulling too hard. but when pulling
hard in any gear or idling in high
some cylinders misfire and then the
engine goes dead.
II a car when pulling hard in any
gear or when running Idle in high
misses IRE or goes dead, 1t may be
a sign of fouied or leaking spark
plugs. Make sure that the battery
is strong and that you are getting a
good spark. Also examine the car
buretor float and the fuel line. for
clogEing.
3.-Can a standard size inner tube
be used with an oversize casing
The standard size inner tube should
not be used in an over size casing.
unless an interliner is used In the
casing. Otherwise the tube when in
flated will be expanded to a great
er size than that for which it was
intended, causing excessive strain
and quick deterioration.
4.-Do you know what to do in case
Of fire?
In case of fire to your car give all
possible care and protection to the
remains Of the car. Do not move the
car or order any repairs made until
the insurance adjuster sees It
5.-what is q good method OF
cleaning mica?
An excellent method OF cleaning
mica u to wash 1t in 10 per cent.
solution Of acetic acid. Wash of
with gasolene and dry with a soft
cloth.
s.-Are there any extensive road
building and repairing plans under
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
FOLLOW UP NATIONAL ADvER.
Using WITH LOCAL PUB.
LicirY, he ADVISES.
COMPETITION COMING
WHEN SHORTAGE PASSES
Manufacturer OF Cars, Looking
Ahead 70 Time Whom Present
Shortage Of Autos Ceases. Says
Cream Of Business TO Go to Those
Who Keep Names Before Public.

The motor industry, baby In the
world OF manufacturing, which has
grown to the leading place in the
business world thru It's liberal ad-
vertising policies, is being advised to
advertise more heavily, by HarteI
Hull, OF the Sears Automobile Com
pany, in an article written for the
last Issue OF the Motor Trades Bulle-
tin. the official organ of the Iowa
motor trades bureau
Hull predicts n strong competition
in the motor world among manufac-
turers when the shortage of cars is
| overcome He then turns the volume
OF the business to the man who has
been wide awake enough TO build up
his local business by advertising In
local papers to cooperate with ma
tional advertising.
Fortunes Spent in Advertising.
He calls attention 10 the fortunes
being spent by the motor manufac-
turers each month in national publ
cations, farm papers, journals or
nearly every description, and expen-
sive catslogs, pamphlets and posters
for their dealers. Wise will be the
man, he says, who takes advantage OF
this to pound home to his own locali-
ty the fact that he handles the car
being advertised in the magazines
going into the homes OF the nation.
Another advertising feature often
lost sight of is the appearance of a
mans place of business, according to
Hull.
Our customers are used TO refine
ment." he says. They stop at the
best hotels when away. they are will
ing to spend their money for values.
but we make ii harder for them TO
do this if we maintain a dump in
stead of an establishment"
Prepare fer Competition.
Motor dealers are advised to pre-
pare for competition coming when
production catches up with demand.
The way TO meet this competition Is
to advertise, Hull points out.
Dealers are informed that they
must follow up the national CAM
patgns OF motor manufacturers who
are spending thousands Of dollars
each month in advertising. Frequent
changes in window decorations and
shining clean windows are recon-
mended as another drawing card of
greatest Importance.
use gold letters on the windows
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

and assist the kidneys. warnQrs
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy u =
reliable preparation made from herbs
and other beneficial ingredients that
has been used with excellent results
for 20 years. 1t assists the kidneys
in their important duties, strength.
ems and helps repair tho wasted tiss.
ues. II Is very effective and IL used
In thousands of homes. Read what
this grateful woman says:
X wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for
about fifteen years. We are never
without q bottle of Warner'1 Safe
Kidney and Liver remedy In our
home. and II has saved many q doe
tors bill. It is q wonderful medicine
for all diseases OF the kidneys and
liver."-Florence p. Schmidt. R +.
D., No. /, Dunhdrk, o.
Sold by leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.
Dept. 5sS. Rochester. N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Don't Use Only One Chain.

You often see cars -ambling along
tie &c. SG%e:as.:= e. rally asy
with a tire chain on only one of>&he
rear wheels. While It Is true that
by insuring good traction for one Of
the rear wheels the chances are that
the car viii be able to move over
even the slipperiest places. still 1t Is
a bad practice to ,uss but one chain
because you are thereby imposing
too great 4 strain on tho differ
entail BY working It overtime in
this fashion undue wear Is the re-
suit. and no doubt many noisy axles
come from JUST such thoughtless
stunts as this. BY using bat one
chain you gain nothing except the
few minutes extra time It would
take to put on tho other chain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Pleasure Car Now
Passenger Auto

Pleasure carr 0eodness mol There
In no suoh thing now. maintains an
Iowa authority. Tho pleasure car
has become IA propsr motor trades
vsrnaculaE . passenger car. This
change In name II based on facts.
In . survey Of farmers recently
made In Iowa. Il was, found that rs
per cent had ptuuhaSsd automobiles
as part Of their farm eQuipmenti 20
per cent stated their machines serv-
ed double purpose Of business and
pleasure. A lone per cant claimed
their automobiles had been pur-
chased for pleasure only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
oLps AGENCY TO MOVE.
Leases Building Now Occupied o.
Rude Auto Company.

The Odds Motor Company, owned
by Ben Henderson, now located II
the rear of the building at rs NORTH
Center street. will move into the
building now occupied by the Rude
Auto Company. South Second ave-
nue.. as soon as the Rude company
new building is ready for occupancy
which will be about May>1s.
Ben Henderson and r. b. Hail. the
latter of whom had charge OF the
companys repair department, have
dissolved partnership but Hall viii
also move to the new location, where
he viii establish @ general sarage
and service department
Henderson will still retain the
agencies for the Cadillac, Oldsmo-
BILE and Hupnobi!e, and will occupy
the north side OF the Rude building
now housing the offices OF the Rude
company. Hall will have the entire
second floor and the south side OF
the first floor. Ray Body Will have
charge of the service department
and the garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

show which opened there Monday.
and to be present at a meeting OF
all Dodge dealers Thursday.
The Cadillac company has again ad-
vanced the price Of its car. this
making the second increase within
the last three months. The model
formerly selling at t4.0s5 Is now
priced at $4,276 I. o. b. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
Agency and earaa. News.

The D. H. Denmead Company has
installed Its stock room on the first
floor Of their new addition Just to
the rear Of the accessory room. The
accessory and stock rooms are to
be incharge of Harry Gabelman, and
new showcases and fixtures are now
being put in.
Mr.. Denmead went Tuesday to
Omaha to attend the Omaha auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

Classed as an expert in pneumatics
Josef Hofmann. the celebrated
pianist, is the inventor Of a shock
absorber which has been patented In
Europe.
Ruppers circus will move about
the country this year in a complete
fleet OF motor trucks Of two and a
half tons each and trailer attach
merts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03

With one-sixteenth OF the worlds
population. the United States has ten
times al many motor vehicles as all
the rest Of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-03
)frlsl 4 mass Of long.
thick. gleamy tresses

La "Dander.ne" save your hair and
oeubls its beauty. You can have lots
! - Iong. thick. strong. lustrous hair.
Oent let is stay lfeiess, thin. scrag-
I ~ or fading. Bring back its color.
. vlgoe and vitality.
CT Q ascent bottle Of delightful
: sDonAsrlne" at any drug or toilet
eouatsr 10 freshen your scalp; check
tanaruff and falling hair. Your hair
1870 TITS stimulating tonic, then its
ifSA color, brightness and abundance
VIM retuSn->Hurry!
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Judge Refuses Women
Serpice on Iuries

Women did not obtain the right to
be jurors at the same time that they
secured the right of suffrage, accord
ing to the decision handed down by
Justice Lazansky of the Supreme Court
in Brooklyn yesterday. The decision
followed the application for a writ Of
mandamus by Miss Julia A. Grill, a
lawyer, to compel the Commissioner of
Jurors to place women's names on the
jury lists.
The decision brought no particular
shock to most women lawyers, as few
OF them were in sympathy with Miss
Grilli's argument. The Women Law
yers' Association, of which Mrs. Jean
Norris is president, and the Women 8
Kings County Bar Association, of
which Miss Amy Wren is president,
both presented bills validating women
jurors to the Legislature last wear and
expect to represent them at the pres.
ent session.
Justice Lazansky pointed out that
to permit women to serve on juries
would be to disregard the action Of
other states where women vote and to
ignore the history of jury service in
New York, where men under certain
conditions have been denied the right
Of jury duty.
"The question Of expediency of having
women serve as jurors is not within
| the courts province" the court said.
"If it were It could readily be answered
in the light Of the wonderful develop
I ment OF women in the last decade.
These considerations must be addressed d
| to the Legislature"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Singer Who Accused
Barytone Is Facing
Deportation Ais 0
Baklanoff Says He Wants
to Marry Mile. Amazar,
but Doesn't Know if His
Wife Is Alive or Not

Special Correspondence
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Only few hours
after the arrest of Georges Baklanoff,
barytone of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, Mile. Elvira Amazar, the Russian
soprano who caused his arrest, herself
was taken into custody. Deportation
proceedings will be started again It
both singers, but in the mean time they
are at liberty on bail.
After appearing with the Chicago
Opera Company last night in "Monna
Wanna" Baklanoff announced, in reply
to Mile. Amazar's charges that he had
proposed marriage to her and had been
accepted while having a wife and chill
dren in Russia, that he still "would
like to marry her"
But ! do not know" continued the
singer, whether l have wife, as l
have written many times to Russia
and have received no word. not even
whisper, about my wife l am Ger
tainly not revolutionist. I like the
United States best of ALL"
A search of records to-day disclosed
that Mile. Amazar has been aware of
the existence of Nine Baklanoff for
two years. She brought suit against
the barytone in 1918 for $4,000. In her
bill filed in New York court mention
was made of Baklanoff's wife. The
suit was settled out of court.
Mile. Amazar boarded a train for New
York tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Life and Death Travel !
Together in Sea Storm
Radio Operator Swept From
Liner at Same Hour Stork
Alights on Nearby Vessel

Two storm-t tossed liners reaching
this port yesterday brought news Of
two births and one death by drowning
at almost the same hour at the height
OF storm in mid-ocean last Monday
morning.
The Phelps Bros. liner Argentina,
from Trieste and Gibraltar, with life
boat smashed and part Of her rail
torn away, brought five cabin and 150
third class passengers, including
two newly born babies.
At breakfast time Monday, on the
Fabre liner Madonna, the chief wire
less operator, Saveur Bergin, left his
post and started to mess, but never
reached there. Marks on the ico-
covered deck and rail indicated he had
been swept overheard.
The Argentine picked up two dis
tress calls in mid-ocean, but WAS able
to locate only one ship, in 1886 west
longitude and 1920 north latitude.
This ship stated It's fires were out
and it's hold flooded. The steamship
Taormina went 10 it's assistance.
The Madonna brought thirty cabin
passengers and 1900 steeragc pas
s1nZers. Among the cabin passengers
we're Hans Christianson, Swedish
vice-Consul TO Marseilles, here on q
s5ght~scsing trip, and Edgar A. Sharp.
Df Patch0Gue, L, l., who has been In
charge Of Knights Of Columbus work
In Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Fair Play Urged
As a Legal Right
By Bar Committee
Tendency of Times Is to Rob
People of Constitutional
Privileges, Says Report; {;
Ramely Case Is Cited

A report 0 the New York State Bar
Associations committee on law re-
form, which was made public yesterday,
reaches the conclusion that the ten
dency of the times is toward robbing
the individual of his Constitutional
rights. The Constitution is endangered,
it is said, by this tendency, which is
compared to "the constant dripping
which wears away stone."
The decision of the Suureme Court
of the United States that DR.. Edward
A. Rumely be tried in Washington for
alleged failure to disclose assets in this
country owned by the enemy, is men,
toned as an instance of the invasion
Of Constitutional rights. Of this ac-
tion the committee says: "It is not the
spirit Of fair play" Continuing it's
comments on the Rumely case the COM
mittee says:
"Three principles of the Constitution
were held inapplicable in the Rumely
case; the right to a speedy trial, the
right to trial by jury of the dis
trict of commission of the crime, the
right to writ of habeas corpus.
Congress had prescribed a single
district of offense (the seat of Gov
ernment), for an omission of duty; a
grand jury had found true bill against
an absent offender; and he was power
less against transportation to dis
tant city for trial.
War necessities, the report con-
tinues, showed new methods of .evad-
ing Constitutional guarantees and de-
olares that the safety and happiness
of the nation are to be found in aban-
doning this method of procedure for
the application Of the spirit of fair
play.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-08
Girls Story Fails to
Bring an Indictment
Swami Will Continue Inquiry
Into Alleged Undue Activity
of Ex-Policemen

At the completion of an investiga-
tion Of charges made by two young
girls who said they had been attacked
in Riverside Drive apartment by a
prominent oil man" several weeks
ago the grand jury yesterday declined
to find an indictment.
District Attorney Swami, in making
this announcement, declared last night
that as far as his Office is concerned
the. case has been dismissed. It is
probable that the warrant issued by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo also will be-
withdrawn. The District Attorney
added that he was not through with
that phase Of the case involving two
former police officials who are said to
have been in an ante-room of the on
mans Offices when two policewomen
arrived to arrest him, and who are said
to have clipped him off" to escape.
The two girls, who went before the
grand jury Tuesday, retoild their
story to that body yesterday. In addi-
tion, the elevator man of the apart
ment was examined.
1t was stated that since it was found
that no crime had been committed the
names Of the principals will remain
hidden in the minutes of the grand
iury