davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
AUTO OWNERS
| CAN HAVE new
! LOOKING CARS
knowledge Of Treatment All
That IL Necessary for Well
0roomed Appearance.

That everybody aspires to drive a
car which, in the venacular OF the
automobile salesman, has "class" Is
only a matter Of recalling that the
average man invariably chooses a car
because II ''lpoks good" says Fred
erick c. Russell in American Motorist.
Manufacturers are well aware Of this;
which Is best proved by the fact that
they continually strive to add distinc-
ton and beauty to their products.
For the average car owner this dis
tinction" lasts about one month after
the date of purchase. He selects a
good-looking car at the show, but
shortly after he begins using II the
shine and sparkle vanish. He is left
with a dowdy-looking means Of trans
portation instead Of the eye-opening
envy wagon II undoubtedly was on
its natal day. He Immediately loses
respect for the car, takes no pride
In driving II and feels that the fasci-
nation OF driving a brand new car Is
but a fleeting fancy.
~. Then Wants New Car.
Believing that the car is hopeless
from the style standpoint he begins
to envy the owners Of machines which
always seem to have just come out
Of the paint shop. Later his, COW
etousness gets the better Of him, and
the consequence is he soon begins to
outline his plans for buying a car that
will have everything"-one that will
look as good as new five years from
the day 1t 10 bought.
May he never go to such extremes!
1t Is enough to see the popular priced
cars wantonly wasted without even
thinking that the average car owner
would take to buying the more ex-
pensive cars. 1t would be crime to
waste them. ...
And they would certainly be wasted.
For II the average car owner gave
an expensive car no more attention
than he does to his moderate-priced
car 1t would depreciate just as rapidly.
In fact, / am Of the opinion that the
more expensive the car the more care
It requires. A jeweled watch is made
Of better material and with more skill
than the dollar watch, but 1t win not
stand rough treatment as well as the
cheaper timepiece. With motor cars 1t
is very much the same; the trimmings
which add the GLASS" to the high
priced cars require constant attention,
and II they do not receive 1t the car
begins to look far worse than q ne
elected car which was never intended.
~ VI CobO q SSiioAlhOl ny ITO appear
ance.
knowledge Essential.
So when I hear a car owner prais-
ing the year-in-end-year-out beauty of
the high-priced cars I know then and
there that he does not know the first
rules about caring for. the car. The
between the high and low
priced cars Is not necessarily in the
materials or workmanship, but in the
way they are cared for. Most all of
the expensive machines are well
groomed. Their owners realize that
the cars represent an investment, and
so demand grooming. IL is-a very
important part of a chauffeur's job.
And very few chauffeurs complain
about this part of the work because,
just as the car owners themselves,
they take pride in driving cars that
are lokeod at.
Anybody can have a well groomed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25

Los Angeles, Cal. has one passenger
automobile for every five and one.
half inhabitants. 1t 10 believed that
this average makes the city the most
denseiy populated with automobiles of
any territory in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
THEYF|NDAUTO
/ COST CHEAPER
/ THAN R.R.FARE
Three Vacationists Compare
Their Motor Trip Expenses
With Train Costs.

The vacation season was coming to
an end.
Three men were talking over their
experiences.
81 drove through to New England
snd down into Boston with my wife
and boy" said one Of them, "And I
have just figured out that the trip
cost us less than II we had gone by
train"
The other two men pricked up their
ears. Each of them, as It happened,
had also driven across Pennsylvania
and New York into New England with
their families.
Your car cost you less than 81 ,ooo,"
! said one Of them. THAT makes a diff.
ference. drove my big car through
and don't believe that would hold
true In my case"
well, let's sit down and figure It
out" said the first man. And they
Gid.
i Comparison Made.
Here are the results:
OF the three cars. one was in the
class costing less than 81 900. the Sec
ond cost around $4,000. and the third
cost over $1,000.
The railroad fare to Boston, includ-
ing Pullman, is STATS.
The man with the little car pulled
cut his red note book. Here are the
figures" he said. My gas averaged
23c gallon and oil 81 per gallon. add.
ing minor repairs and maintenance,
makes the whole thing cost me s45.7s.
Divide that among three people and
zee where II leaves you"
"well. that's alright" said the
second man, But you have an invest
ment In your car and your tires, and
there is depreciation to a certain ex.
tent from the trip. To get your COM
plete costs you ought to figure that
In"
II did figure II in," said the first
man. turning over the page. ct used
clincher fabric tires, and figured de.
probation on them on the basis of
mileage OF $500; I estimated deprecia.
tion on the car Of 10000 miles; I put
down interest on my investment at 8
per cent. and added in insurance and
the total cost came to $71.50. here are
the figures. Check them for yourself.
] know they are right. 10y.
Now then" he concluded, three
railroad fares would have cost us
three times s34.73, which Ia sl04.1s,
tut by auto with all these things fig.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25

use. Above all. avoid coating on the
body; this only collects dust and dulls
the car.
Not so much harm 10 done by wash.
ing the wheels and the chassis Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-25
Court Ruling
MISUNDERSTANDING Of Owner
for Wife's Negligence.

The husband Is held to be
liable In Plash VS.. Fass, IA MINI.
A, ia N. w. 43S. annotated in
10 A. L. r. 1446, for the negli-
gence Of his wife in the opera
ton of an automobile furnished
by him for the comfort and pleas
ure of the family. and which he
permits her to use for that pur-
pose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hazel Powers of Evansville,
Ill. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brewer last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Paynter OF
River Falls are visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter. -
Lawrence Bloom returned to New
Leipzig, N. Dakota Tuesday, after a
several days visit with his mother
Mrs. Mary Bloom,
Walter Johnston of the u. of w
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Johnston.
Edward Bowden visited relatives
in Linden Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haldeman Wis
tied her brother John Ley in st. 10
seph's Hospital in Dodgeyille Monday
Miss Elizabeth Ley visited at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II.
May several days last week.
Mrs. Homer Ludden has returned
to Elkhorn, after visit at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. FL. d. Ludden.
Terrence Doyle and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Doyle have returned to Ra-
cine, after visit with their mother
Mrs. Matt Doyle and at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Lynch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
JONESDALE

Misses Gwendoline Jackson and
Dorothy Carter visited relatives in
Freeport Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. John Ley spent few days
this week with her husband in Dodge
vile.
John Burns, Jr. of Chicago is Wis
iting his parents here.
Joe Ley was Dodgeville caller
Wednesday.
Miss Marjorie Kramer spent Thurs
day in Dodgeville.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid at the Thomas Uren home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jake Luxem was Dodgeville
caller Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Owen Sullivan and
daughter spent Wednesday in Dodge
vile.
John Burns, Jr. spent Tuesday in
Dodgeville.
spent few days this week with
friends here.
Mrs. John Ley and daughter Ce-
celia visited at the J. E. Shackley
home Thursday and Friday.
Misses Monica and Bessie Burns
spent last week visiting in GAINESVILLE
i
and Chicago.
A number from here attended a
social at the Bethel church Friday
night.
John Harris from near Mineral
Point was a caller here Friday.
Miss Cecilia Ley spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends in Ridgeway.
Robert Duncan spent Wednesday
in Dodgeville on business.
Miss Evalena Ley spent few days
this week at the J. L. McCaulley
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13

home near Hollandale.
Mrs. Elias Brewster returned to
Beloit Saturday, after visiting near
here.
Misses GWendoline and Catherine
Jackson and Hazel Williams returned
to Dodgeville Saturday, after a va
cation at their homes here.
Cecilia Ley spent Friday at the
Jack MeCaulley home near Hollan-
dale.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Conference of Social Work

An unusual opportunity is soon to
be afforded the people in Grant, Iowa
and Lafayette Counties who are in
terested in public welfare.
The First District Conference of
Social Work ever held in Wisconsin
will be conducted in Platteville, jan
uary 90 to %. This conference is to
be held under the auspices of the
Wisconsin State Conference of Social
Work which recently conducted at
Oshkosh a State Conference which
was attended by 1900 people from
81 Wisconsin counties.
At Platteville there will be several
speakers of national prominence.
Public Recreation, Public Health,
Charities, Anti-Tuberculosis Work,
Boys and Girls Clubs, Mothers
Clubs, Nursing, Mental and Social
Hygiene, Child Welfare. Home Eco
Monies, Delinquency Organization
for Community Problems, the work
of the Public Library, Y. M. G. A.,
Salvation Army, Catholic Charities,
and of the Red Cross will be the top
les discussed.
Representative of various state
departments and agencies will briefly
tell how their work can be utilized
in rural communities. There will
also be exhibits by these agencies.
Citizens, men and women, who are
interested in social, educational, Or
religious matters should take advan-
tage of the opportunity which this
occasion affords Admission is free
to all meetings.
There is to be a special luncheon
Friday noon for the men, and an
other for the club women.
Free Entertainment in private
homes is to be provided by the Platte
Vile people for out of town atten-
dants. Those desiring to take ad-
vantage of this arrangement should
write at once to Miss Amelia Schroe-
del, Red Cross, Platteville, or Ed
ward D. Lynde Wisconsin Confer
ence Of Social Work, Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Famous Chaplain Flag Given to
State Museum


A chaplain's flag carried by Chap
lain William F. Hood, of Superior,
from the beginning to the end of the
World War, was recently given to the
State Historical museum by the own
er and is now on exhibit. The flag
is dark blue with white cross upon
it.
The flag was carried mostly with
the 32nd division infantry. 1t was
with CVhaplain Hood at Camp Doug
las in 1917, and later at Camp Nc
Arthur with the 128th infantry. In
1918, he took it with the American
Expeditionary Forces into the battles
of Champagne-Marne, Oisne-Aisne.
and Muese Argonne. From then un-
til July, 1919, the flag was at the
base section at headquarters, Port of
Marseilles, Bouches on the Rhone,
France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

Isaac Skidmore was at Milwaukee
several days last week on business.
Mrs. C. Baum returned to High
land Wednesday, after a visit with
her daughter Mrs. George Schneider.
Charles Winn spent Monday with
William Thomas in Platteville.
Mrs. Bert Bray and daughter Ell
len and Mr.. Gantz of Sioux City, Ia.
were the guests of Mrs. e. |. STRAIT
man Thursday.
Mrs. E. |. Stratman and son were
week end visitors in Darlington.
Carl Schneider spent several days
last week with relatives in Highland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j J. Penhallegon re-
turned Saturday from a visit with
Mrs. Penhallegon's sisters in Evans
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Proctor and
children returned Saturday from
visit with their son in Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Norris Botsford is spending
few days at the Botsford home in
P1atteville.
Raymond erase had his tonsils re-
moved at the General Hospital in
Dodgeville Thursday.
Rev. FIR. James Barry OF Ridgeway
visited relatives and friends here
during the week. He finds his work
in Ridgeway very congenial.
Mrs. Raymond Clayton and Misses
Ruth Gribble and Blanche Golliner
spent Saturday in Dodgeville.
Mrs. Arthur Coppin returned to
Milwaukee Friday, after a visit at
the home of Mrs. Charles Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fox and chill
dren returned to GAINESVILLE last week
after visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Reyes.
Walter Oke returned Wednesday
from visit in Freeport.
Richard Coady has returned to
Chicago, after visit with his mother
and other relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
M,NtKAL PUlEl ur iUDAi
Notes by the Democrats News
Gatherer

Miss Della Coady returned to Man
itoc last week, after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Johanna Coady.
Miss Gladys Huxtable has returned
to Madison, after visit with her
mother, Mrs. Ella Huxtable.
Mrs. William Lang returned last
week from a visit with Mrs. Mary
Crist in Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Margaret Manley left We'd
nesday for Pensacola, Florida, where
she will teach in business college.
Russell O'Hare returned to Notre
Dame College, Indiana Wednesday,
after spending a vacation with his
aunts the Misses Julia and Lizzie O.
Hare
The Misses Anna and Mary Week
Ter entertained the ladies Whist club
at their home Thursday evening.
Misses Dorothy and Kathryn Palz-
kill returned to st. Mary's College in
Prairie du Chen last week, after
spending vacation with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Palzkill.
Mr. and Mrs Herschel Terrell Of
Waldwick were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sleep.
George Huxtable spent several
days last week in Chicago on bust
ness.
Miss Walburga Palzkill returned
to ST. Mary's College in Prairie du
CHEN Wednesday, after spending
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Palzkill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell of
Darlington were recent visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sleep.
Miss Marguerite Weise returned to
>Rhinelander last week where she
teaches school
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Filing left
Wednesday to visit friends in Chica
go and Milwaukee.
Mrs. John E. Harris and children
of Waldwick spent several days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sleep.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley. left
Thursday for New York where they
will sail for the Bermuda Islands to
spend the remainder of the winter
with their daughter Mrs John Light
bourne and family.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Holman returned
last week from a visit with Mrs.
Holman's mother, Mrs. John Giltner
in Highland.
r and Mrs. w. j. Jeuck returned
the fore part of last week from a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilger
in Dubuque.
Miss Helen Lang returned last
week from visit with friends in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stansmore Vivian
have returned to Chicago, after a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. White and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Filing were re-
cent visitors with his mother and
sister in Highland.
Mr. md Mrs. John Sleeman of
Fairchild are visiting their daughter
Mrs. James Suthers.
Mrs J. B. Wallis returned to Perry
Iowa last week, after visit with her
m~thor Mrs. Mary Neal and other
relatives.
Mrs. NJ. L. Parkinson has returned
to MAJ son, after spending the holt
dave h Miss Ana Waters and with
relatives and friends.
Nv AMELIA Spratler and daughter
Laura returned last ~nok from
Dc6ee,- lie, where they spent the hol-
idaye the home of rTr md Mrs.
Jo',- Reese.
Tr nd Mrs. II. S. Vos' returned
Wednesday from visit nth their
dargh+ Mrs. Erwin Penhallegon in
Cr'o@~
Mr.. md Mrs. N. j. Kie@,r went to
Milr-a,~7- ee Wednesday = Kieffer
rev'S- there to t. medical
treat ITS at the Sacro r. San
itar'f
- d Mrs. Gus NJ ~ ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13
Farmers i'm Big Meeting

The marketing of farm products,
the most important question facing
farmers in Wisconsin and other
states, will be featured at the big
get-together conference at Madison,
Feb. to 10. Outstanding leaders
in the nation have been invited to
attend and assist the farmers of Wis
consin in outlining constructive
program.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-01-13

Calumet
Sunshine Cake
Recipe
| u cup of butter,
~ cups granu.
lated sugar, ~
cups flour, l cup
water, 2 level
teaspoons Calu-
m ct B a king
Powder, l tea
| spoon lemon,
yolks of 9 eggs.
Then mix in the
regular way.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Unusually Choice
Silk Dresses
$19.75
Worth $3.50 to $39.75

Years have passed since you saw such values as
these and we think twill be long, long time ere you
will see their like again
Choicest styles in Canton Crepes Georgettes, Taf-
fetas, etc., in the choicest coors Some are eabor
ately beaded and embroidered, others are moder-
atelyplain Each one is exceptionally desirablefrom
that of price"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Tom Sawyer Suits

LIVERY Mother will be interested in
1.-the Tom Sawyer Suits for Summer.
They are better for wear and fit. Then
too, they are the kind that the boys like
to wear. We have these very reasonably
prices, at from ----$1. 90 to $4.95
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
One Group of
Silk Dresses
$14.75
Worth $19.75 to $29.75

Dresses of Taffeta Silks, Canton
Crepes, Printed Georgette Crepes,
and All-Silk Mignonettes in Sport
types.
Dresses for street, afternoon, and
Service wear. Moderately plain or
elaborate styles in variety sufficient
to meet most every taste and require
ment.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Tom Sawyer Blouses

ri EVER before has our stock been
: more complete than now with the
Tom Sawyer Blouses. The Sport Blouse
that the boy likes and the one that gives
him comfort and service. In Madras all
white and blue -$1.OO and $1.5O
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Laces

WE have just received a large lot Of the
prettiest Laces that we have ever had
Everything for Summer practically calls
for Laces All of the nice little "Undies"
as we'll as the Organdie and other kind
of Dress. You will find them very reas-
ohio
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
One Group of
Silk Dresses
$10.95
Worth STATS to $24.75

Good Dresses at a very low price. Of
Taffeta, Georgette and Tricolette, in
navy blue, brown, grey and black.
Dresses for street, afternoon, service,
and Sports wear. Mainly in moder-
ately simple, practical styles. The
sorts women want for general wear,
and for business. Such great values
they won't last long at $1O.95
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

Model BraSsieres

JUST put in a complete line of all styles
~ and materials of the model Brassieres,
which so many of our customers will be
glad to know. Our stock is very complete
and we can fit the most fastidious with
this popular Brassiere Csc to $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Bathing Apparel

vvET your Bathing Suit while the stock
is complete with the new. and smart
things in all colors and sizes.
Ladies Suits $1.5O to $995
Children's Suits SIPS to $3.50
Bathing Caps and Bags are here to match
suits or shoes 35c to $1.OO
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19

These Specials Demand Attention of the Economical Buyer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-19
Ribbons

OUR stock is very complete at this time
Consisting of Two-tone, Pecot, Satin
and Taffeta. Some wonderful pieces for
Satches and to make handsome hand
bags Of. AS we pride ourselves on our
stock so do we on the prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
HILLS WIFE TO
TELL COURT OF
HER DESERTION

Los ANGELES, Calf Sept. "a
Mrs. Dorothy Hill wife Of Walter
HILL son of the late James J. Hill.
railroad builder and multimillionaire
was scheduled TO tell Judge Toland
late today Of her shattered romance
and the alleged desertiOn Of her hUs-
band She has applied for divorce
and the custody Of a minor child,
Dorothy Hill. aged u.
Mrs Hill is the daughter of a
widely known practicing attorney Of
st. Paul and her husband deserted
her May "a. 1917. according to her
complaint which recited that they
were married in ST. Paul Jan. Il,
1908.
The complaint also told OF a prop
erty settlement effected between Mrs.
Hill and her husband. Jan. .. 1919,
and under which the education and
support OF tho daughter was pro-
yided for. Mrs. Hill was reported to
have been assured of liberal in
come and The possession Of a home
near the fashionable Midwick coun-
try club iu the suburbs of Pasadena.
Hin was represented 10 be in st.
Paul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
BOX CIR LODGER Is
TOLD TO QUIT CITY

Charged with intoxication and
public indecency. Charles Buldur.
colored. giving his address as Chi
caco at the time Of his arrest We'd
ncsday night i'm an empty bOX-car on
the New York Central tracks. just
west Of Chaplin ST.. faced trial before
Judge Omacht in city court Thurs
day Buldur pleaded guilty TO both
counts and was fined So and costs
on the iutoXication charge and $40
and costs and 10 days in jail on the
indecency charge. Both sentences
were suspended and Buldur was or
dered out Of the city
Buldur IS alleged to have made
the box-car his home for several
days and on various occasions insult
a several women who were passers-
by. The complaint was made TO po-
lice Wednesday it was said. and Bull
dur was caught in the act as "a re-
suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Mother Faces Trial
By Freeing Her Son

Arrested in city court Wednesday
afternoon. charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor. Mrs Victoria
Orban. 1909 Prairie av.. was arraign-
ed before City Judge George W.
Omacat Thursday and her case was
set for trial Sept IS. She was re-
leased on bonds OF $500
Mrs. Orban was arrested following
her testimony IN behalf OF her son,
Charles. on trial before Special Judge
Arthur Hunter for unlawful possess
ion Of liquor for sale. Charles or
ban is the alleged proprietor OF a
soft drink parlor on Prairie av.
where the family makes its home,
which was raided Aug. 20 by Detec-
tive Blumfield and detail.
She swore that a bottle OF moon
shine" whisky taken in the raid by
the police. and which was claimed by
the officers as taken from her hands
was her sole property. She further
declared in her testimony that she
used the liquor for an eye wash on
her husband. who was afflicted, she
said. with sore eyes.
The son was discharged.
Try NEWS-TIHES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-23
Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets
Feel FIT AS A Fiddle"
New Discovery Makes Firm Flesh, Strong Nerves
L-and Overcomes Constellation

Everywhere people talking
TO
By
for
funded
rginaa and
the
NTH feh
Itvhno Itatons
Gang all
a