davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Tax by Weight.

The German highways commission
is at work on plan for taxation OF
automobiles by weight OF occupants
in the family Of the owner. weight OF
the car. and daily mileage. 1t Is pos
sible that the card system for fuel
will again be put in force thru dis
tributors Of gasolene. under direc-
ton Of the police department. 1t Is
planned to keep a record Of the mile
age and tax the total weight per mile
per car per week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Parting Thoughts For
Those Who Should But
Didn't.-Auto Epitaphs

This grave you see
IL Ezra Paine's:
Twas raining and
He had no chains.
Departed this life
And his place In the strife.
You find here Emanuel Perking.
When he came to a hill
And a chance for a spill
His emergency break wasn't work-
ing,
At sixty miles
Across he few.
The fast mail came
At sixty-two.
These bones Of Bilrs
Do not disturb.
At fifty miles
He hit the curb.
Ho drove while lit;
II seems a shame
His lights could not
Have been the same.
In this ground
Lies Charley Hewitt,
He thought he'd beat
A fast train to 1t.
Here lies the body Of Jim Blake,
Tread softly all who pass:
He thought his foot was on the brake,
But 1t was on the gas.
Author Unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Bio Wheel and Rim Plant

The Goodyear Tire ana Rubber
Company has started construction of
a rim and wheel plant at Akron, O.,
which. when completed. will have a
capacity Of 10 900 rims and wheels a
day The present plant, having an
output of 800 rims daily, will be
moved into the new quarters July l..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
y - : ~ 70 y - y. :"
New Sfudabaker Model.

( 1t lis claimed for the new Stude-
baker light six that 1t ranks rs the
first car at the price equipped with
cord tires. The new model looks
'onger than it is really. because of
the rakish cut of tie BODY. Atten-
ton is called to the high narrow
radiator and the lines of the back
enamelal body that is low and
graceful. Even the windshield is tip
ped at clever angle and the fen
ders have a neat hug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Automobiles TRUCKS Tractors

calls for the ftting OF a new upper
or lower half.
In motors with detachable heads
great care must be taken that the
gasket used To pack the joint does
not project into the combustion
chamber. When this occurs the gas
ket Is very likely TO become mean
descent, causing pre-ignition knocks
and even backfring In the carbure.or.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
Depot For Motor Truck.

Further evidence OF the practical
bility of the motor truck express Is
disclosed in the establishment OF a
union depot solely for motor trucks
at Toledo, o. Truck business has
grown SO within the last year that
the building of the station IN the
heart OF the city was made neces-
sary to facilitate shipping.
The building is a two-story mod
ern structure with large freight eie-
vators and other machinery to ala
I'm the speedy handling OF freight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

Whom tho spring hanger OF a canti-
lever spring breaks, the car is dif-
ficult to steer; In fact, IL viii not
keep the road at all, when this hap
pens On the road an emergency re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28

pair is possible. Place the iiitins 1Ncr'
under the forward end OF the spg(A1x
and raise tho part so that II can -
wired against the frame. This VIII
hold II the ear is driven slowly. K.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-28
COAST TO COAST STOCK CAR
RACE WILL PASS THRU
THIS CITY.
EVENT TO De STAGED
PROBABLY IN SEPTEMBER
Contest 10 Reliability Tryout for All
Stock Cars and Mors Are Entered
This Year Than Ever Before
Many Highways Fight for Contest
Lincoln Road Most Direct Route.

The contest board Of the American
Automobile Association has decided
and just announced that the Lincoln
Highway is to be the route for the
Glidden tour. stock car cross
country race, to be held in Septem-
ber and the racers will pass thru
this city. Other transcontinental
routes put up a strenuous fight to
secure this internationally famous
contest. but Richard Kennerdell,
chairman OF the contest board has
just advised the officers of the Lin
coin Highway Association that their
efforts in behalf of the highway
have been successful.
The exact date of the contest has
not been decided, but it will be som
time In September. The cars will
start from the Atlantic coast and the
finish will be at the west coast,
probably in San Francisco.
Big Event for City.
The contest is in the form of a
reliability tryout for all stock cars,
and it is expected that there will be
more entries this year than ever
before. The Lincoln Highway AS
ISOLATION is making big plans for the
event. and it is hoped that the Lin
coin highway communities will CO.
operate fully to make this run a
tremendous SllpcesS
Communities that are fortunate
enough to be on this great road,
should feel honored. for this contest
will mean much to them. Auto
mobile dealers and fans all over tho
country will flock to the nearest
citss on the highway In order to see
the cars as they pass thru. Mar
shalltown is one Of these cities, and
with the excellent railroad facilities
it Is very probable that the city win
be crowded with auto fans on the
days the cars are scheduled to pass
thru.
Second Time Chosen.
This is the second time the Lin
coin Highway has been selected as
the shortest and the most direct and
best route from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The Army convoy run of
the motor transport corps last year
chose the. highway for it's run, and
the Glidden tour, next September,
will again center International inter-
est upon the Lincoln Highway.
The highway officials have been
working since last October to prove
to the contest board the desirabilitv
of the Lincoln Highway for this
stock car competition, and when
word was received that the road had
been licked the telegram stated that
the route. OF this contest shall be
the Lincoln: Highway, with no4devia-
itiQns,a hief alsR 4eshsv 81 " Wv =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
METHODIST ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sabbath services as follows: 10
q. m. Bible school. preceded by q L.
minute song service. led by w. C.
Harper; l.. s. Otto. superintendent.
III O'Clock. morning worship, chill
dren's sermon preceding the regular
sermon every Sunday morning; all
children OF Sunday school urged TO
attend the morning worship. Chill
dren's subject. Winning the Race. -
Sermon subject. "A Striking Hunger,
But Not a Hunger-Strike." 8 o'clock
evening service; sermon subject.
Making LIES Record" Because
some OF our young people are soon to
leave for college. this message will be
OF special Interest to all young peo-
pie. Make special effort to bd
present.
Choir practice Monday evening.
and prayer service on Thursday even
Ing.
A cordial welcome to all at these
services. G. Il. DEAL, Pastor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
MeATEEs RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. -IcAtee return.
cd Thursday from visit 10 their
former home at White Heath, Ill
The McAtees made the round trip In
their 1912 model Ford, which las
sprin gwas reputed 20 have gone r
total OF $4,000 miles. On the return
trip the distance covered was 1871.
miles, on which tour the Ford con
sumed less than 100 gallons OF gasy
line. and less than seven gallons o
oil. Mr.. MeAtee reports crop condi
lions In the middlewest as being yer.
good. but that people In chat section
were Interested TO know OF the re
production and resource
OF this country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
= - . = = = . . 90 . .
' MAROA NOTES =
= = = y = = . . . . . . q . Q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Hawkins. whe
have been visiting at the home ol
their sou. $. y. Hawkins. for tho past
two weeks. left for their home In
Kansas Tuesday afternoon.
A baby boy was born at the Fred
hlrd home on Saturday. August IL.
Mother and son are reported doing
nicely.
Miss Bertha Noel OF Twin Falls
and Mrs. Wesley Welsh and children
of North Platte. Nebraska, who hay.
been guests az the 4. q. Dishl home
for several weeks. loft for their homo
Saturday morning,
Miss vtra Diehi was dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hortinx an sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. william Walter Of
Twin Falls were week end visitors AT
the Frank Fehrenbscksr home.
Miss Tilly and Lulu rehrsn hacker
who have been visiting At the home
OF their brother. Frank Fehrenbaeker
Tor the past week. loft for their home
al sterling, Illinois. last Friday.
Mr.. Y. ]. Diehi is homo on q short
vacation from Logan. Utah. before
registering FOR the fall term a the
state Agricultural College.
Miss Viola Diehi entertained q few
Of her friends Friday afternoon in
honor OF her eleventh birthday anal
Nersary The invited guests we're.
tAtel Williamson. Daisy Manly, Ed
na and Loren Hawkins, Emily and
Genieve Mcklusey. Paul Mos.lsy.
Donald Greenwood. Johnnie William
sou. LcnVille brown and Duruard
and Nelirich Welsh.
A good representation OF the club
members attended the shortAorr
Judging class conducted by the assis-
tant club leader. Mr.. Powers. AT IN. |
Aoomie Brown ranch last Friday.
THIS viii os the last series OF elassss
10 oe held until the Fall Festival.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Brown Of Asus.
"a. Kansas, parents OF Mr.. Locmss
brown. left for their home iast
Thursday, after srsneiss ss~srai
weeks visiting IN this vieinity Ana A.
auhl. They intend to sAov their
appreciation OF the many ecurtssiss
shown them BY the people OF Marco.
and all those with vAcn thsy saUs
a contact While IN rvia rslis sounty
ract.
Miss Anna Hawkins visi,s4 IN pa
'assllo Tor few days last week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
MCKINLEY RETURNS PROM
OMAHA Win HflONrs ON
A,RkEr AND WEATHER

Republican pfots eflyc tariff. OF
democratic tariff for revenue only.
q far-fetehed argument Wien az
Piled 40 an explanation % the slump.
ins ~ the wool and mutton market
according 20 A. J Mckinley. Who has
an opportunity % koep ia close
touch with the sheep market. b. rea
sea of his hl.weekiy trips 10 the
omehs stoekyards vita shipmenta
for Case and Schildman
Mr.. Mckinley returned SUNDAY
from omshs. where he went last
week With three ears % sheer from
HALEY. The muitoB mArket prices
are nou about fzh cents. according
% Mckinley, who stated that this 4
The lowest market ever recorded
Ths top market has reached Al cents.
~hsrzs. ~ senu IL considered nor-
NAL.
IN making shipments from south.
sFn Idaho points he said that stcra
are made At Laramie. Wye. aud al
sidnev sne Valley, Nebraska, Tor
tssdlrf purposes. shipments are
USUALLY made In stock train lots con
sistins ~ 80 10 so cars each.
Indicating that Nebraska Il setting
plenty, II not too much rain. McKin-
ley reported that his train encauut-
srsd tvo vsshoats between Fremont
and osnshss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
80 <<<< *<$<x< <<<<<
= ELMWOOD ITEMS =
= 90 &c . =

Mr. and Mrs John Patterson spent
sunday afternoon az the home OF
their cousins. Perry Davis and family
west OF Filler
MI ami As= q A Khron and fam.
~ al Mrs N. E. narnhart spent sun
day afternoon AZ the homo OF Roy
Meta north OF nuhl Mr. Metz has a
fine large patch OF watermeions
Mr. and Mrs W. A Ciaudln aud Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Armstrong. OF Twin
faila. visited with Frank Hitchie and
family. sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs 0eroFe f.iucoln return.
81 home from their camping trip last
week. They we're gone three months
and report a fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lincoln return
"a home sunday from the hills where
Mr. lincoln had been to look after
bis sheep.
Leonard snelson left Monday even.
Ing for noise
Mr. and Mrs Gcorge Lincoln we're
dinner guest AZ the Frank Rigehic
hume Saturday.
Mr.. ~. ~ narHhari spent Tuesday
On Twin Falls. visiting fricuds
Doru 10 Mr. and AIRS VIM petweI.
icr on Monday. a boy. az the county
gcnefal hospital
Airs. Criffiih and nr and Mrs
Chandler 81 Twin Fsiis. called on Mr..
and Mrs Qulncy Foster SUNDAY al
tefneon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

Ihe next regular meeting u the
church will be hsld Al The Ae1e ~
Mrs. George Patton on EsdpsS asv'
II IL announced that tkess who have
not yet contributed V sha Siytb6sy
fund will be aiver an epportupitv ~
40 40 50 on ,nst Say Hostssses fss tss
clesry, G. =, Deal, y. !, 6se4t ana
q, ", Potter,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
WASHINGTON SCHOOL WILL
ALSO START SEPTEMBER q

Announc ement is mad that the
Washington school. located two and
one-half miles west OF Filler. VIII
commence In term on Monday Sep
TENDER s. This IL the date upon
which most OF the schools OF the
county Will open the term. As Is
the case with Washington school dis
triet number IL, a record attendance
ID expected In all the schools OF the
community.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
WALTER AND sHEARER's AUC-
TiON DATES

Walter and Shearer, auctloheers
announce the following series o.
livestock sales, all but one OF winch
are for registered offerings;
August 80. 81. September ]. 2,
National Woolgrowers ram SALE Sati
Lake.
October 10. Hayden and Leland,
registered Shorthorns, county lalr
grounds. Filler.
October 20, C. A. McMaster. reg
istered Shortborns. Twin Falls.
October 81. John Silyers, regist-
cred Shorthorns. Murtaugh.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26

announcement recently appointment July
q, OF Miss Mary craybii daughter
orayh and instructor In the local schools the position
Of
assist the leader A. oReiiy, bureau junior
work In Twin Falls county.
The appointment ~ homo to
bI forwarding her her faithful
clubs cooking
now has under her uetion 100 girls who making
cooking
onstrstion which viii public
Falls
This said largest Of girls
teams In the The
TO
fair At Boise september "a October
for
excellent In
indications more
a the this fall
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-26
Daniel Allen

Licensed Civil Engineer and Surve,
office Over Logan Music Stors'
Telephone 172-M
TWIN FALLS IDAHO
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
SEEK US, AID
 INALL|FDWAR
 ONREDFORCES
fBy United PreM)

Washington, July 23. - Informal presentations have been made by European powers to the American de- partment of state to ascertain if the United States can be relied upon to aid Poland against the Russian Bol- shevik government. Hungary is the first of the European powers definitely to line up with Poland. France and England are involved to the extent that promises of aid already have been made to Poland should the Bolsheviki decline their separately submitted proposals for an armistice on the Russo-Polish front.
 Representations made to the state department this far, it was learned, are merely 'feelers" to find out the attitude which the Wilson administra- tion has assumed toward the newest of European wars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
ABSOLUTE LEADS
 SHAMROCK AT BIO
(By United Press)

Aboard Destroyer Goldsboro, July 23.-Resolute led Shamrock " in the first leg of the fourth heat today At 3:10, when the yachts were stretched out on the return race to Sandy Hook, the American boat led by one and one half minutes, but Shamrock appear ed to be gaining,
 Shamrock crossed the halfway mark at Ambrose lighthouse two min utes and 30 seconds after the Ameri- can boat had reached it and was tack ing to take the backward trail With two-thirds of the final lap covered at 3;10, Resolute held lead of one and one-half minutes Today's heat will be decisive only if Shamrock wins. If Resolute wins, the defender and challenger will have two heats each to their credit, and the decisive heat will be sailed tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
BOLSHEVIKI NEARER
 TO ROCHE FRONTIER
By Carl D. Groat

(United Press Staff Correspondent. )
 Berlin, July 23.-With the Bolshe- vist army only 54 miles from the borders of Germany, the Berlin gov ernment has ordered it's army to i'm mediately prepare for defense along the entire German border. However German military leaders do not believe that the Bolsheviki intend to cross the German border
 No verifcation could be had to re ports today that four picked brigades of the Reichswehr, the cream of the new German army, are being moved into East Prussia. Confirmation was also lacking to border dispatches that Bolshevik forces have advanced ir that section within II miles of the German border.
 Official government advices today informed the Berlin government that the main body of the Bolsheviki is now within 54 miles of the border The excitement of 1914 was duplicat. ed partially when the dispatches reached the war office, and the min istry ordered the army to put de fensive measures in effect, although it was not thought the aggressors would cross the line into Germany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
TRUNK BY EXPRESS
 HELDWOMAN' N'SB0DY
(By United Pressl

New York, July 23.-Police and sec ret service operatives are working at both New York and Detroit to solve the mystery developed when of ficials of the American Railway EX- press Company opened an unclaimed trunk in the store rooms and found the nude body of woman. The trunk was consigned to James Douglass, New York, and bore the address of A. A. Pieturn of Detroit as the ship per This is the sum of the infor- nation given by the express company to police. Reaching New York on June IT, the trunk was unclaimed and the sent to the store room. It was opened today.
 Stuffed around the woman's body in the trunk were several old copies of Detroit newspapers, fedora hat and a mans shirt. No marks were found which might identify the body of the woman. Nothing was uncovered which might reveal the cause of her death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
DEYEL0PSNfW
 MOVE IN RAIL WAGE DISPUTE
(By United Preasl

Washington, July 23.-Interest in the wage award by the federal rail road board, which has been riveted on its acceptance or rejection by the brotherhoods, today shifted to the op- position which has developed against permitting railroad employees from receiving the higher wages awarded them under the boards decision. Op- ponents of the award will try to show that the raises ordered are unneces- sary and not required by the en- Iployes who demanded them
 Countering this move, railroad en- ployes are collecting information which they propose to file with the in Iterstate commerce commission in proof Iof their claims that the higher freight rates are not needed by the railroads to meet the increased pay carried un- der the provisions of the award. One of the charges brought by the rail- road employees is that the owners are running up big expense bills to show the necessity for increased revenues
 Today's developments in the wage controversy follow closely upon the heels of the announcement last night that 15 fthe IS recognized brother hoods of railroad employees have de- cided to accept the award It will be submitted to a vote of all members of the Brotherhood of Railway Tele- graphers. Acceptance by the 15 broth erhoods, however, is under protest as they intend to renew their demands on the federal board for still highr pay schedules.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
COX'S AGENT AIDS
 TENNESSEE SUITS
tBy United Press)

Columbus, O., July Ex-Governor James M. Cox today informed a suf- frage committee that he has already sent personal representative into ratification of the suffrage amendment when it is submitted to the legisla- ture at Nashville on August 9. Ten nessee suffrage leaders are also be- ing aided by campaigners sent into the state by the national associa- tion. Ratification by the Tennessee legislature would secure the two- thirds majority of the states of the union required before the amendment becomes a law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
POLES AGAIN SUBMIT
 PLEA FOR ARMISTICE
tBy United Press)

Warsaw, Poland, July 23-Request fer an immediate armistice along the lines suggested by the allied powers was made today by the Polish coun- cil of national defense, in telegrams sent to the soviet government at Moscow. Polish leaders entertain lit tie hope that the requests sent the Bolsheviki by the French and British governments will be given favorable consideration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

w. M. McCray, 31, and Anna Byron, 24, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
HARDING ADDS PLEA FOR SUFF AMENDMENT
 (By United Press)
(By nited Press

Marion, O., July 23.-Senator w. G. Harding today sent another ap- peal by telegraph to Tennessee Re publicans to work for the ratification of the suffrage amendment by the leg islature. Senator Harding had prev iously expressed his hope to party leaders of the Volunteer state that the amendment would be speedily ratified.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
ALL GLASSES CALLED
 TO HUNGARY'S COLORS
fRv United Press)

Paris, July 23.-All military classes up to 30 years of age have been call ed to the colors by the Hugarian gov ernment, which has pledged Poland military aid against the Bolsheviki. Today's Budapest advices say that mobilization is matter of the next few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
WILSON ASKS MINER
 STRIKE ARBITRATED
tBy United Press)

Washington, July 23.-President Wilson today directed the depart ment of labor to attempt mediation for the settlement of the strike by Illinois coal miners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23
TOO EXPENSIVE, SAYS
 MAN QUITTING RACE
(By United PressJ

Kansas City, July 23.-Roby Gar rett, candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kansas today withdrew his candidacy. Mir
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-07-23

Garrett announced that he did not have the time and money to make the canvass required to secure the nomi- nation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
BAD TALK

The Gainesville Sun, edited By
Colonel Robert w. Davis. former
congressman denounces a telegram
from Washington from the pen
of Jay Jerome Williams as second
alores and knowing untruthful
The Sun says:
1.-THE people of the United States
have more faith in President Wilson
than tais and all the readers OF the
Times-Union are sorry to see il take
occasion to give tacit belief in it's com
ments on this lying statement. Pres
ident Wilson viii not try to buy votes
for the League of Nations.
"He is not and will not be a candi-
date for reelection.
'He is not accepting any gage of
battle with William J. Bryan"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
THE VICTIM OF A MINORITY

All compromises in the senate on
the peace treaty revolve rather help
lessly around the fact that 81 votes,
with all voting, must be cast for a
ratifying resolution if it is to be pass
ed. Thirty-three senator's, a minority.
are thus given control of the situation.
OF that minority the country is the
victim. Instead Of playing the game
of mutual CONCESSIONS which are
now Overwhelmingly demanded by the
Boston chamber of commerce by yir-
virtue of referendum among its mem
bers, Mr.. Lodge continues to insist
upon his reservations as the ''irriduc-
.ible minimum justifying his stub
bornness by the plea that only those
reservations can poll 81 votes Bos-
ton Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-01-16
POOR, DlsrRAueHT mExIcol"

If copy of the Mississippi Waller
Magazine for December ever gets Int
Mexico It will be hard to answer for
the consequences. II is a long time
since we observed any undue agitation
of "Pancho" Villas lachrymal glands.
But it is dollars to doughnuts that even
these two tough old sinners viii break
down and weep IL they ever read
this
Poor, distraught Mexico. it's nerves
atingle like splinters Of steel from the
terrible harrassments of a long series
of revolutions and revolutions harlot
sister. banditry; its blood oozing from
every pore until the pallor Of its body
polite is silent, pitiful evidence Of its
hopeless weakness-poor Mexico to.
day, it's real voice mute and its real
spirit terrorized to the point OF de-
spair. is lying PROSTATE across the
path of the whole worlds movement
toward the restoration OF peace ana
orderly progress.