davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
.USEF ILLNESS OF COMMERCIAL LAR
 WITHOUT BOUNDS

There is no limit 10 commercial car usefulness" says Bert o. Brown. local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars. ''Every day farmers. merchants and manufacturers are dis covering new ways in which the ser vice of light trucks and delivery cars may be extended
 The farmer, especially, is profiting from motor trucks. They have elirn- mated the time and effort required to keep several horses in working condi- tion. They have cut down the handi- caps of distance and direction which heretofore limited the farmers trans portation. They have become in despensa ble to him in countless other ways. He has found that the motor truck of limited capacity can be prof itably used for short hauls and light loads.
 Tn such cases wear on tires and parts is negligible. The we'll balanced construction of the modern commer- cial car results in little more fuel con- sumption than is necessary to move the actual load. The time and effort saved results in margin of profit
 For the same reason this type Of truck is becoming increasingly popu- lar with merchants and manufacturers. Wherever customers are to be served or goods moved economical motor transportation is profitable.
 Small loads can be carried at minimum cost. As the goods to be transported increase in volume, more cars of limited capacity can be used. There is no waste space. Running expense is always in direct proportion to the load And the more cars at command the more efficient the service and the more business that can he done in less time"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
CHOOSES FEDERAL
 FUR CONTRACT WORK

A Federal ton and a half, pneumati- cally equipped and further equipped with Lee Line end dump body has just been delivered to MT T. H. Bou- ton. MT. Bouton will place the truck in service on contract hauling work in Phoenix
 It was after a thorough investiga- tion of the efficiency of various makes of trucks that MT. Bouton decided on the Federal with the Lee Line body A number of Federals now being in service in the same line for the largest contractors in the city.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS PRAISE CRySTAL-LAC AS IDEAL RENOVATOR

Destined to fill national require ment among car owners is the new and different auto polisher, CrystaI-lac, according to Ms aager John J. O'Brien Ninth street, Los Angeles, sole dis trfbutors of this popular polish.
 "Crystal-lac is receiving tremendous favor from auto owners" said MT. O'Brien. Scores of letters reach us from enthusiastic motorists telling how we'll Crystal-lac meets their needs. Users claim that Crystal-la not only cleans varnish and restores it to it's original 1ustre, but the instantly dry tionally high gloss which makes their cars look practically like new"
 Dealers everywhere are equally en- thusiastic over Crystal-lac. A promi- nent dealer stated that during his ten years of experience he had as yet to secure an article in which there was a greater pleasure in selling. He said that not only did the buyers of Crys- tal-lac tell him of the satisfaction in it's suited in many more through the rec ommendation of the pleased auto owner.
 The readiness of accessory dealers, garages, and distributors of automo- piles to stock up with Crystal-1ac in dicates the enormous demand for an inexpensive, thoroughly reliable polish. The ease with which Crystal-lac is ap- plied-just a small quantity for the en- tire body, appeals to the average car owner, who wants to do his own pol ishing.
 Crystal-lac is handled by the leading dealers in Phoenix who declare that it is admirably adapted for use on all cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
POST WAR MODEL OF MAXWELL LAR
 TO ARRIVE SOON

That the Maxwells of Post War vim tage are coming in quantities is the welcome word received by the R. D. Romer Motor company this week from MT. Cleve Rosenberg, the Maxwell rep resentative who is visiting Phoenix and who has just completed arrange ments with R. D. Roper for more ac- tive campaign on MaxwelIs this com ing season than ever before
 This appears to be more of a feat when 1t is learned that the R. D. Roper Motor company delivered nearly 300 Maxwells in this territory last season.
 The ever increasing goodwill for Maxwells and the resultant volume of business" states R. D. Roper, ''is the direct result of the extremely high grade steels used in Maxwell construc- tion, whereby excess weight is ilim- mated. fuel and tire economy are ac- centuated.
 Without question Maxwell per formance in the hands of the 300 own CTS this last season has been remark able for a car of medium price. Many cars have delivered more than 15,000 miles of service in this comparatively short period of time, with practically no outlay other than for fuel and tires upon the part of the owner. During the past month when Maxwells were not available we recognized more than ever the strong demand for them. However, a shipment of four carloads is promised immediately and additional cars in the near future.
 Maxwell owners appreciate, greatly the beautiful new automobile home that the R. D. Roper Motor company have built for them" and further states. Mir. Roper. ''it is our hope that the materials which entered into the construction of our new automobile home are of the same high quality as the materials that enter into the Post War Maxwells. =
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
BUYS ANOTHER
 FEDERAL TRUCK

The Arizona Asbestos association took delivery this past week of a one ton ~pneumatically equipped Federal truck from the George H. Reuben Auto Co, state distributors. This makes the fourth Federal similarly equipped which this company has purchased for hauling asbestos ore between Chrys- otyle and Globe.
 So satisfactory and efficient service has the Federal rendered that it is the intention of the association to equip entirely with Federals as rapidly as they are needed.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
ON SALE
 SITUATION FORCES
 PRODUCTION SPEED

Homer E.. Sawyer, vice president of the United States Rubber company, to- day reported to Charles B. Seger, pres ident, on the general sales and produc- tion situation as disclosed at a week s convention, just ended, of branch man agers:
 More than 150 of our principal sales officers MT. Sawyer said, spent all of last week in convention preparing sales plans for the coming season. Re ports brought in by these branch man agers, who came from every section of the country, give prospects for a far heavier demand for rubber footwear Of all kinds than We have ever had.
 Under ordinary circumstances rub Der footwear for a summer or winter season is made by the United States Ruber company well in advance of the season. This year, however. the un- usually wet winter, with the conse quent. heavy demand for waterproof footwear made it practically impossible to build up reserve stocks in our ware houses, so that there must be no letup in the efforts of our footwear factories to produce enough rubbers and boots for the country's needs. We anticipate that the volume of our business this year in rubber footwear will be ap- proximately 40 per cent in excess of last year."
 Footwear mechanical goods and tires each form, roughly speaking one third of the company's business.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

A standard stock model of the Holmes improved air cooled ear achieved the amazing mileage of 61.4 miles on a certified gallon of gasoline in an economy test conducted through the streets of Chicago on July 30.
 This is the highest mileage ever achieved by a standard stock car and is particularly notable because of the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

fact that the Holmes is car of 126- inch wheel base. full sized in every respect and equipped with 34x4la inch tires
 The run was under the official aus pices of the Illinois Automobile club and was made entirely without special equipment
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

been driven 1S,0OO miles in owners ser vice. justifying the statement Of the Holmes Automobile company tha~ while the official mileage coustit.re.s a worlds record by a large percentage. still it is nothing which is not possibte with any Holmes car carefully driven to achieve the maximum economy pos abilities of the Holmes improved air cooled motor
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
usEFuL TRAFFIC COPS

The police have unearthed the latest method of illegal liquor sell ing at a Massachusetts summer resort and believe that the pro- motores have made a cleanup from thirsty visitors.
 Last week, souvenir traffic cops" appeared on the beach for sale They are six inches high with a hand raised for a signal Under the armpit is little cork When said cork is withdrawn, the purchas ser can secure two drinks of moonshine. as it is the traffic cops capacity. The packa ges have retailed for S1.50 and moon shine" was used in filling the in- teriors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
TELL OF LOCAL ROAD WORK.
Newspapers Served With Syndicate
Feature on Road irnprovement.

4 Forty daily newspapers, scattered
over practically the entire country,
viii print soon or have printed re-
Gently. feature story written by
prof. T. G. Holden formerly of Iowa
state COLLEGE, dealing with, the road
I'm provement work done by the
marshalitown Club members last
summer
In a half-column article. contain
ing half-tone showing business men
at work Professor Holden comments
on the projects as follows:
When man is not only willing.
hut is anxious. to neglect his private
business for a day, and devote eight
or ten hours to hard work, on a public
highway outside the corporate limits
Of his town he can be considered
consistent advocate of good roads.
When he chesrfully pays so for tho
privilege OF making such1a personal
sacrifice, 1t is evident that he Is n
community booster or the first
magnitude.
This splendid example of com
munity CO. operation is important not
only because it means better roads,
| bnt because it makes the farmer and
| the city MN co-workers in conn
fmon cause--becausc 1t brings the
town and the country toSe her.
MANY communities could profit ny
adopting this unique but practical
Marshalltown idea"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
In the Municipal Court.

y. NJ. Holroyd, charged With oper-
ating motor vehicle without a con-
tainer. Wednesday was fined $40 and
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Play Finished in First Round Of
First Two Flights.


| All the matches of the first round
of the championship and second
| flights OF the golf tournament OF
| E!mwood Country Club were finish
ed Wednesday flight. Not al! the
matches in the third and fourth
| flights were finished, and defaults
were not entered so palrings could
not be made IN those flights for the
| second round.
The Tcauus of the matches III the
| first round of the championship
flight were: Matthews beat Ne
| Creery, l up; Mcconnell beat Doug
lass. up 10 pay: Dwight Denmead
! beat Cobb. 3 up; Hermence beat
Sicg. up 3; Elderkin Boardman
Boardman beat Hynds. / up 10 holes:
| Jones beat Mueller. up 6; Thayer
beat Harold Cooper, 3 up.
| A complication arose over inter-
ton OF rules In the McCreery-
Matthews match and it is to be re-
played. The winner of this match
will play Mcconnell and the other
f"ii az . ioi 'iie secoii'' to'ii' % 'iie
lchampionahip are; Denmead vs. Her.
mance, Clair Wildman VS.. c. II. T..
Boaraman, Jones vs. Thayer.
The results or the first round in
the second flight We're; Northup beat
George Williams, 3 up. George
Darling beat Allan Cooper. up;
Rodgers dcfaulted to Hansen. Winter
beat G. Il. Darling. Wahrer defaulted
to Inger, Lawrence beat w. b. Wild
mani up s: Palmer beat Disbrow,
= up and Lynx beat Pierce, PIP.
The pairipgS for the second round
or this flight ;,e; Northup vs George
Darling. Hansen VS. Winter. Unger
IS Lawrence, Palmer VS. Lynx. The
matches of the second rounds must
De played by Saturday III ht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
WGVv HOLDS nome
TEAM TO TWO HITS
DIES MONIES DEFEATS MAR
SHALLTOWN, q TO 0, IN
GOOD GAME.
AERIAL PERFORMER AFFECTS
WORK oFLocAL FlELDERS
Three Runs Given Des Mones on
Two Outfeld Miscues - Boosters
Hit lnfreauentiy But for Distance
\-Siapnicka Pitches Good Ball for
Locals, Allowing Only Six Hits.


AN ohliging air navigator. bent
on entertaining the fans, linked the
home team Wednesday in its contest
with the Des Moines, Western
leagucrs. The Booster moundsman,
VIM, contributed to the demorali-
cation of Martins aggregation by
keeping the hitters off the runways.
Slapnicka, a one-time star iocai
HEAVIER. and since n notable figure IN
the American Association and more
lately member of Frank Boyle S
staff at Cedar Rapids pitched very
qreditahle game for. the home comhi-
nation, allowing only six hits. His
pals, however. were held 10 two
ascties aud Ninn won. 4 to 0.
The local outfielders ianmed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

i,ev. "A Betinsky We're hold IN tie
odd Fellows hall. Jewish people
from Fort Dodge, Newton, Tama, FL
dora, Hampton. Ackley, and Boone
were here to join with local orthodox
Jews who observed the day.
At the gathering Wednesday even
ing. following the religious service
$500 was subscribed toward The Jew
ish restoration fund. Members of the
faith III this city have so far this
year subscribed $1,000, % per cent Of
which goes toward the restoration
FUND and the rest for relief for Jew
ish war sufferers in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

game in the sixth and seventh por-
tions. After craning their necks to
see the aerial performer do n tail
spin and series Of spirals they
found it difficult to readily adjust
their vision to ground sights. BY
letting ground balls 40 thru for extra
bases and mixing in an cXtraordi-
nary wild heave they managed to
hand the Boosters three runs. Des
Moines earned one run in the sixth
Good Exhibition Of Ball.
Notwithstanding the two or three
| marring crratic plays the exhibition
was a good one and pleased the $50
or more fans who were not kept at
| home In fear of rain. For five in
nings both clubs played air tight
bali, Slapnicka allowing one hit and
| VIM being Touched for two. The
showing Of the local team against
the leaguers was most creditahle and
| probably much better than ma
jcrity of the fans had expected.
The Boosters threatened in the
second when Chief Coffey hit for
three bases with one down. Lied
was n strike-out victim and the side
was retired when OHara, who had
walked. was tagged in an attempt
| to steal
Boosters Long Hi.a Count.
! Des Mnines' earned run was scored
| - the sixth. Benson triplcd otter
| Vim had been retired. and Ewaldt
drew four wide ones. Benson scored
on Moel'er's out Palmer to Will
! grod. aud the side was retired on a
snappy play by Iipps' in scooping
/ o'connor's grounder for an out at
first.
Anderson opened the seventh with
| n single hut was forced out by Coffev.
| Lied singled to rieht but the bah
khoundod thru Earl's arched legs to
roll into the tail and uncut, both
| CofteT and Lied circllnr the bags,
| oHnra was set down on strikes and
Willisrod dug WINS hot srounaer
out of the dust for the lag. out
! Two were down in the etghth.
| Moener TRIPPING to right and scor-
ting WHOM Robde rrade wide heave
/ 20 third. After anderson had famed
fin the ninth Cohey doubled but Lied
and o'Hara were thrown out 1T first.
The Eoos.ers hit nfrcoueptiy hut
their c'orts we're aimed for distance.
fihc'~ six hits being coed for thirteen
Eases
Locals Have Few Chances.
Martins rran did rot SOC first hasc
until he Forth. IN that frame Iyfpns
led off with sroart single, Doue
,afs fled tn o'rrrai and rohd~
waIfcd Ni'ligrod enas,y the rn,ra'
BY hitting into 4 double play With
rait,>"r ont Of the wav 'ns the fifth
Snyder hit lire drive over second
For base isnr' iitea II Lied. and
Tendcrshot sent high foul to
tndprs6ns
The horre teams ereataat oppor-
tunity came in the sixth hut lacked
The nnce sssrY punch Slapn ella. FIRST
an hitsa bot rroun6er Ia third which
Twaid ae'acd finely hrt passed poor
~ TO Noeller, Linps flied to Ewald'
ana Douglass was robbed of hi.
when Benson went In tho air for -
pretty eone-hand 7stah. Rchde again
walked bat Wllli.srod dropped n
hunt in front OF Anderson for an out
at first, in the ninth DOUGLASS lied
out Rohae walked for the third time
and was thrown out at second after
o'connor had dropped wiilisrods
fly, and Primer was out, Benson to
Moeller. The score:
DES MONIES.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the district court of the United
States. southern district of Iowa,
central division, in the matter of
Margaret NJ, McCortney. MARSHALL
town Iowa, bankrupt. in bankrupt
cy No. 1925.
To the creditors of Margaret NJ.
Mccortney of Marshalltown, in the
county of Marshall. Iowa, and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
list day of September. A. D., 1920,
the said Margaret NJ. McCortney was
duly adjudfcated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of creditors will be
held at office of undersigned referee,
second floor u. 5. court building, Des
Moines, Iowa, on the fourth day OF
October, A. D.. 1920, at 10 o'clock in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
AMoNs AGAIN SHADES SCOTT
Local Weterweight Has Best of Re-
turn Match With Opponent

Archie Amons had shade over
"scotty" Scott in six-round return
match staged Wednesday night at
Maxwell. The fight was no decis-
ion bout but fans from this city who
witnessed it agreed that Amons was
entitled to a victory.
The milling was furious for the en-
tire six rounds and it was not until
the last two that Amons rocked Scott
sufficiently to make his admirers
hope for knockout. At the finish
Scott was groggy and many believed
that another round would have re-
turned Amons winner by the hay
maker route.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

tidates NH be taken into the order
including five or six from here To
accommodates the large number
planning to make the trip IA special
train over the Chicago Greatwestern
has been engaged. The special wal
leave this city at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon and will return at mid :
night. Dudley Gregory is in charge
of the arrangements for. the train
and today was making a list of the
pilgrims"
Two members of the class of novi-
ttates will be from this city. They
are Frank Hull and Jerome Gregory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
SECOND TEAM BOOKS GAMES.
High School "Rookies" Hope to- Ar
range Six Contests.

'bSu SCHooil HOok'eS Hope to- Ar
range Six Contests.
Arrangement of schedule of six
games for the second high school
football team is in the hands of the
coaches and contests will be staged
here when the first team is away or
will be played away from home. Two
games already have been scheduled
with the Grinnell seconds. one to be
PLAYED her and one at Grinnell.
Coach Day now has forty or more
mep out nightly and the first team
is rounding into good condition,
there is much uncertainty as to the
lineup for Saturdays game on the
home field with the state training
school for boys and it is proba Bile
many players will be sent in during
the-game.
To Insure the financial success of
the team this year a season ticket
selling campaign is in progress.
Members Of the Rotary Club are
back Of the team in this effort and a
large number of tickets were dis
posed Of Wednesday, the first day of
the sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
before said meeting.

before said meeting.
Dated at Des Moines. Iowa. this
21st day Of September, 1920.
Frank J. Comfort.
Referee in bankruptcy.a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such 9TH
or business as may properly come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
MARSHALLTnWH
Score by innings:

Des Moines .... % 0121O-4
Marsha1ltown 20 0 0 0 o O O Of
Earned runs--Des Moines. /. Left
on bases-Des Moines. 4; Marshall
town. .. Three base hits-Coffey.
Benson, Moeller. Two base hit
Coffey. Sacrifice hit Moeller.
Double plays oifey to Benson to
Ewaldt; Willisrod to Palmer. Struck
out-By VIM. 8; by Slapnicsa, 8.
Bases on balls OFF Vim. 8: off
Slapnicka. 3. Time of same-1: 20.
Umpire -.Kirk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
JEWS OBSERVE xcM klPPuR.

Day Of Atonoment Celebrated BY
Large Congregation.
Yom KipHur, the Jewish day OF
atonement. and one of the sacred
fast days of the Jewish faith, was
observed in this city Wednesday,
with services that occupied the en-
tire day, until shutdown. The services
which were conducted in Hebrew b!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

Have your plumbing done before
cold weather. A. c. Burgess. plumbing
and heating. 3 East State street.
thone 1894
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23

Wanted, a neat appearing. ener
getic sirl for dental Office; one who
has had some experience in book
(eeping and can use typewriter. Adj
dress R-22. care Times. Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-23
SPECIAL SHRINE TRAIN.
Many Shriners From City to Attens
Des Moines Meetinu.

From 100 to 100 members of the
Shrine from this city and central
Iowa will so to Des Moines Friday
night to attend a Shrine ceremonial
at which a class Of about $50 ca1f-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-13
'WHY FERGUSON
| SUPPORTS BAILEY
It's Quite Simple If fou
Understand Texas Politics;
Ambition of Mr..
Ferguson

Dallas, Tex. Aug. ls.-Why James
H. Ferguson. oasted governor, is sup
porting Joe Bailey, who deserted she
United States senate il 1912. and is
now running for the Democratic
guberuatorial nomination in a sec0Ac
primary, was explained by politicians
ri the Republican state convention
here today Ferguson wants TO saa
bailey The nominee Of the democratic
iarty. because. II Fergus5on's Amer
ican party gels more votes than the
Republicans bis candidate. r. H. Nc
GreEor. can contest the election on
the ground thai Bailey. who iefi The
state thirteen years ago is not .
resident OF Texas. Then II ihc
courts uphold McGreeor as tiI Aapa
legal precedent fer doing McGreeoi
can appoint Ferguson United States
senator Simple Il yea uudarstaa,
Texas politics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-13
POLLARD Psi
FRIDAY


Irene Castle in The Amateat
WIFE.
Sounds interesting. doesn't its
What is an amateur wife. Are
Mt You curious 10 know,
But the finding out vii be mo,
ihsn satisfactory Irene CASTLE. the
most beautifully gowned woman 81
America, is your guarantee MTs
Castle never had better role. Nor
a role which gave her the opporiun
iiies for wearing some Of the most
wonderful gowns that have ever be q
designed
Mrs Castle il shy, prudish ccl-
vent girl iu The beginning-youI get
surprise when you see her. Ana
as The picture progresses you see her
bl0ssomine out into the beautitu!
woman she Is in real life,
Two Reel COMEDY.
Don't Fcrsei This is First Run
and no, Reissue, Nor "Bro2ghi
hack by Request"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-13
THRILLS IN CLAM
FISHING; PEARLS ARE
CHAMBERS SIDE LINE
fconlinned from Page -

fc0nrinned from Page -
herr, an $3.50 pearl was found also
one which hrouahi $3.50 besides many
of lesser value Almost every tinl
from white 70 black Is discovere 1
and exquisite pink and lavender be-
INK especially beautiful.
Every clam digger has in his cabin
a tiny box lined with fluffy cotton
This is his treasure troFe. and here
are boarded the findings Of the DAY
catch The experienced clammer
knows the value OF pearl. knows
about how much 8 flaw detracts. and
knows the degree az perfection ot the
jewel. $40 that when the pearl buyoc
comes through the country, the wise
old river man has no novice 10 deal
with