davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

That's the kind of hill-climber you
get when you get a Maxwell.
Now about speed and endurance.
here are some recent Maxwell Rae.
ing Car records
Barney Oldfield in Maxwell Rae.
ing Car broke the worlds nonstop
record at Corona, California, for
800 miles, averaging 1868 miles per
hour. Think Of it-not stop made!
Then, right on top of this marvel
GUS motor record, along came BILLY"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
U. S. VA RSHII
WlLlCAR RY /
S625,0OO to be Al.
HuCdlan ? laHteFs /
Crop.

Washington. = An A..
ship will take { b Yucat.a
finance the nj oyemah.
sisaI hemp crop, neeasa
Irvine for binding a.
wheat crop made by farms
United States t1is yea,
1925, 600 in currency w,,,l
facturers propo Be to adyan,.
hemp growers lis in bank
Galveston, Tex as, but unuI
sale means OF getting Ii u
had been found.
Secretary Da niels agreed
the use of a Warship for III
after hearing d Statemens
Z. Heinrich, } r. OF Pe0Fia
representing the sisaf n
who outlined I he diAieultiesI
been encOunte red. 1t Is III
a gunooat or & estroyer now
ern waters wi ! be sent to
to transport he money.
There is sa id IT, be son
bales of slsal ready for III
Progreso, the port, and M
railway center Of Yucst,
the United States govern
vented Carr ANA from
Progreso the chief obstaci.
way OF moving this supply
scarcity Of labor and shippI
ties. A number Of ships
waiting cargoes, however
labor situation is impFoYin
ing to reports to the sta
ment. Arrival of AmerIt
Is expected TO result in
further movement.
Discussing the Mexicar
generally t. Dday, Secret
commented On conditions
iteration of the declaratiO
ignition of any faction haI
considered by this COVER
spoke hopefully of the pl
sure the transportation I
announced n ceipt of an
preston of regret by the
eminent for the murder Of
can citizen, John b. MI
Mexico City.
Concerning conditions !
can capital, the secretal
serious COMPLAINT had be
hV the department receT
if II alters had progressed
in the revolution torn
affect any C hange in the
United States. Mr.. Brya
there was no change Of p
"This government has
cred the question OF re'
any. govern 1nent in Next
he added.
Reports to the departm
day indicated that Gene
with his Ca rranza force,
whom moth ing has beeI
several days, had reca
forty-nine miles north
City. Carranza troops al
we're aid 10 be in trencf
tation of an attack BY q
who are about thirty-fv'
the city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

Remember, every 1915 Maxwell is
an exact duplicate of the regular
stock Maxwell Touring Cars in which
"Wild Bill'' Turner broke the worlds
record up Mt. Hamilton, q : miles in
Al minutes, beating the world srecord
by Is. minutes, and Billy" Carlson
broke the worlds record up Mt.
Wilson, California, making nine miles
(up an elevation of 5000 feet in 20
minutes and second, beating the pre-
vious worlds record by Is minutes.
But, aside from hill-climbing q
facts about Maxwell comfort, =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
g God Reputation p!

A man who owned a FoyA
some friends to take a rider
ran we'll until tie town va e
behind, then it stopped
pulled on the doc dad, Dug
chine did not move. lie
Wiling whRng, and still u e
then got out, went to the "a
raised the hood. By Geoiaal
CLAIMED. "Those fellows e
pair shop forgot to put
back In. She's Travelled
on her reputation. TX.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

Al tssE ert.a3 sara astr slaiBs sesr Grana
a sssEae sf .t te.Es tst HHEss fIt t o. fhe Hs~I
N sas saasaE hs tH# taa.e eN3iHE Nssfa w.H
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Non.RstroaesIWs

A New York SALESMAN yen
stay made by him at a Vwpu|
where he observed an
roller towel. il
Say" asked the 1oll e &
man in the Mushroom q ~
er OF this hotel know a. SIS
the law of the state Of u g
roller to wells now" a
He knows II rlsht e
the man addressed,
wasn't passed when %
nElt M" So
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
nuoh,e,Nasll Rsdiatur with Shock
AbsofbinI Device

The WaNseu -adtstar g. 0f bandseuie design.
wa. H.u5g tufFFt ard u tt. haiti e. he tfouh '
rtua. ID IS tHe expressive dauhip sbcu NpR aud
Ata 4sHutR cooling tspNrt. fHe radiator IA
ntpuat,t 20 tho trsms h, fstua ~ "A sholk ab-
aaFt. ta dH,Ipv on ~@cb 'iAe Sb,eh relinvre Ue
ftattfvf af au twist. and q faFIEsHa 81 the frama
saustl ht raustate. 81 the road The shock an,
earb4HE H5tHts at.o uttBtnt#.s tbe pn~+ihiiity af
radiator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
Low ,Up.kssr" Carburetor

Low 'Op-keep Nafhuretor
rbe earturetor used on the Maxwell was cSpt,-
badly V, Issued fsF tt after long and severe tests
UHIer etvrN conceivable coalition. Economy tours
conducted tv huRdrvls OF dealers aud owner in
ttReyebt sections ~ thc couutrN baye proved It's
vtNviauyy It's quick response 70 throttle and H.
rytreguriy law consumption % gasoline. IL has
been tNrmvd The 1uN az. keep carhuretor,
Irreyersible Steering Gear
The greatest margin Of safety has hecn pro-
vidOd ie the steering gear 80 the 1918 Maxwell.
The Maxwell irrcyersible steering mechanism is
% thN expensive Nprul, and gear tyne and It's
pNri0flty over ,ErTy other Npc hes }u 10. many
adlus1mept. Al u0 ttu,e is more than a fourth uJ
the NeuTtnK surface at the scar which operates
the aorm Ia Uef- When needed a nav beaFIUE
SttFANC MAY be- aad - adjusting the gear quarter
of q tHYb. lu short tht Naxwutf steering gear
has t'HF ttmrs the adjust g,Hr Of 5Hy other Sind
Heavy Car Comfort
what surprise, woat poople 8. she smoath buoy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08

Read This List of Expensips Features.

put} enc yar ayt 81 sev ulud Or sani The Maxwell
tas lase,vas.Hs sVsytvt sfdjRE gear Transmission
heeau.v Mssatrl ga. taeera 10 not conAtdct any
ntH.r tyf. u. b. worldly oft the MsNNeli ear.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-04-08
You can own an exact duplicate of wild Bill"
Turner'S or Billy CarIson's record-breaking Maxwels
Of of
wheels

~0AA BO9 NAAO OSNAAA~ NG~A AVA TO~~"
Carlson in his Maxwell Racer and
made still another 300 miles nonstop
record in the San Diego race. Again a
Maxwell Racer ran 800 miles with
out a stop!
These Maxwell Racing Cars are
built by the same Designers, the same
Chief Engineer, that build the regular
Maxwell Cars; and the same Max
well Laboratory Tested Steel is used
in them that is used in the regular
stock Maxwell Touring Cars.
records, here are some of the
III haaIIfv and MavxualI eov.u;c.a
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13
Psogress of Good Roads.

New Jersey first provided state aid
for public highways twenty-four years
ago. Her sction was initiated by
Massachusetts and Connecticut, and
the policy of state aid toward good
roads was firmly established. Since
then 1900, OOO, 900 have been expended
from state treasures in aid of i'm
proved highways and about $1,000
miles of surface roads constructed
under state supervision. The Stats
tically minded may be interested to
know that this is equivalent to an
annual expenditure Of more than
1888, 600, 900, with an annual construc-
ton of 1892 miles. By far the most
active period of state-aided road con-
struction, however, has been that since
1906. The last two years have actually
been responsible for the building of
II, 900 out of the total of 81, 900 miles.
With 10000 square miles of territories
less then the single state of Texas,
France lacks but 5000 miles Of having
as extensive national highway system
as the United States has, counting the
state roads as national. To get rid Of
graft and politics in both state and
local boards, and to establish energetic
and competent engineering supervision,
are the steps still to be taken in many
states before the social and economic
in favor of better highways
will prevail. Boston Transcript.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13
Bringing War Closer to Home.

Lite, a publication devoted to
humor, gave space to thought
that should be taken seriously
when it said:
IF you feel warlike, dig atrench
10 your back yard, ell it half full
of ice water, occupy it, go two
days without food and allow some
body, against whom you haven't a
thing on earth, to shoot at you
all the time with a couple of re-
volvers and a machine gun.
When the war pictures now be-
ing shown at the Kempner arri Jed
in New York, the board entrusted
with the censoring of films ruled
against permitting battle scenes to
be shown. The New York SUI
took issue with the board. The
Sun declared the horrors of war
we're calculated to teach Ameri.
cans a great moral lesson and put
an end to jingoism in this country.
The militant spirit is easily fired
when the bands play patriotic airs
and the troops go marching by,
spick and span in war regalia.
This is the poeticaI side of war.
But the prosaic side, which en-
braces the routine of Life's back
ward TRENCH" with disease. agony
and death thrown in, is woefullv
short Of glamour Arkansas
Gazette.
The foregoing is respectfully
referred to our local contingent
of ''belligerants" with no hopes,
however, of their trying even the
back yard trench, imitation of
war; they who are ever talking
war;, and critisizing President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, for
not ''invading' Mexico, and SUBJ
mlttlng to insults from Germ
any", and being tools of Eng
Iand', etc etc.; and telling with
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

heaving breast and roaring voice,
how they would resent the
insult to Our flag. and
would teach England, France,
Russia, Germany, Austria
Hungary, and all the rest of the
world a lesson in International
Law and Diplomacy, r-r-r-h!--I
smell the blood of an English nun.
Now boys, go home and tell mama,
or wiley, to put you to bed and
give you a cup of catnip-tea to
quiet your nerves.
But really, if you want to and
must fight and nothing else will do
you but a scrap, there is plenty
room for you across the Mexican
border, and at this time of the
year walking is good; and there is
still more chance across b e
waters, and transportation S
free to all who will fght,-with
guns and swords-not with tongues
and lips.
To all those who are 'spiling"
for a fight. we will publish your
names if you will write us, and
bid you a-fond adlue.
If you return, we will crown
you with laurel wreaths; if you
die-on the battle field, we
promise to keep YOUR memory
green.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13
The Boy Scouts Of America, Nat
chitoches Troop No. |. -

In this day of organizations Of
all kinds nearly every body is in
formed as to the scope and work
of the Boy Scouts Of America.
There are now over one hundred
thousand boy scouts actively en-
gagged preparing themselves to be-
come more useful men. The motto
is ''be prepared" The organiza-
ton is strictly non-military, and
commits itself to the task of pro-
noting world peace. The local
troop, under the leadership of Mr..
H. w. Stopher, as scout-master,
and with Mr.. G. X. Payne and
Mr.. W. E. Aymond as assistant
scout-masters has made steady
progress since it's first recruiting
in December last. Pres. V. l..
Roy. Mr. j. 9. Monroe and Mr..
P. T. HEDGES are known as the
local council. They constitute a
sort of board of directors. 1t is
the desire of the leaders to equip
the troop with the regulation scout
uniforms as soon as possible. The
purpose of the uniform is to in
tensifJ the teachings of discipline
and obedience, and not solely to
be able to make a big show.
These uniforms are made of the
strongest kind of cloth and will
last much longer than the ordinary
suit of boys clothes. 1t is in
tended that the troop shall meet
once a week, and it is hoped that
the parents of the scouts will
enter actively and enthusiastically
into the plan of holding meeting
with the scouts once a month.
The project cannot succeed without
the hearty cooperation of the
father and mother of the boys.
The members of the troop are as
follows:
First Patrol: Archie Breazeale,
Alfred Ducournau, Give Glover,
Forest Hedges, Frances Lawler,
Patrol Leader, Sylvan Nelken,
Blanchard Porter, Luclen Rogers.
Second Patrol: William Bowers
Elijah Pharls, Byron Monroe,
Clyde Norcross, Fannie Scarbor-
ough, Willie Strange, Roy Teddlie
Patrol Leader.
Third Patrol: Marshall Carver.
Edward Dowden, Sanford Roy,
Patrol Leader, Fred Smith.
From the present number of
applicants the third patrol will be
completed aid q new one started.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Thirty-three men and sixteen
wemen received diplomas from
The Moody Bible Institute of
Chicago at the graduating exer-
cises of the Winter Term. They
represented seventeen different
states from Massachusetts t o
Washington and Minnesota to
Texas and eight foreign countries.
Besides these, sixty-two completed
courses in the Correspondence de-
partment, who represented twenty
states and Line foreign countries
The graduating address was de-
livered by the Rev. VIM. Hay,
F. r. G.. S., of Winnipeg, on The
Demands of the Spiritual Con-
science, emphasizing the impera-
tive necessity of evangelism and
missionary enterprise in the name
of Christ.
It has now been sixteen years
since the death of D. L. Moody
and the Institute has grown
steadily year after year. 1870
students have been trained in its
Day and Evening Glasses, and its
Correspondence Department,
several hundred of whom haSe3
entered the foreign mission fields
under the various denominational
boards.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

awful drain of money going out to
buy these things.
Seeing these huge amounts of
actual cash leave this country
daily impresses bankers perhaps
more forcibly than citizens in
other businesses. Recently l con-
suited other bankers as to the
extent of this drain. We have
figured out the amount approx
matelv sent out of the state an
nually by the five Shreveport
banks. 1t will run up to the stu
pendous sum Of $8,000.000 or
100000. 1t must be borne in
mind that this means Shreveport
banks only. All the other banks
in north Louisiana as we'll as east
Texas, which is usually considered
Shreveport teri tory, are continu-
ally doing the same thing, in so
far as feed stuffs, meats and mules
and horses are concerned. This
increases the amount by several
millions more.
1T naturally leads to the con-
cIusion that if we didn't have a
tremendously rich and resourceful
country we couldn't begin to
stand such a terrible drain. l do
not pretend to be a farmer, nor do
| take it upon myself to advise
farmers, but / do say with firm
conviction that if the farmers of
north Louisiana would raise suffi-
cient stuff of this sort to supply
the demand, and thus enable our
people TO keep this huge sum of
money at home. we never again
would experience tight money
here. l told a farmer friend re-
Gently that when this state of af-
fairs came to pass our agricultural
customers would be then coming
to town in their eight-cylinder
cars over the hard-surfaced roads
to beg the bankers to favor them
by placing some of their money in
good mortgage paper. I don't be-
lIeve they would need the bankers
for much of anything else. And
the benefits that would accrue to
Shreveport and the surrounding
country from such a condition
would be enormous.
"The fact that some of our
farmers are actually raising their
own feed stuffs, livestock and
meats, and doing it successfully
year after year, leads me to be-
lieve that it can be done by them
all. In all my life / have never
seen one of these live at home far
merayssAa wasn't on easy street.,
| and not less than 100 per cent of
them always have money in the
bank all the time-not OCCASION
ally. Those who are able to hold
their cotton until the price suits
them are in the minority, and they
are shining EXAMPLES of what can
be done in north Louisiana and
east Texas. where stock can run
on the free range without feed or
attention practically all year;
where some crop or crops can be
grown any month in the year, and
where outdoor work can be carried
on practically the year round. -
shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The Boy Scout NOV ement has
travelled around the world thru
Europe, Africa, India, China and
Japan, but the first American In
dian Boy Scout troop was organic
ed Just recently when an organlz-
alton was eifscted at the Carlisle
Indian school In Pennsylvania.
The leader is a Young Blackfoot
who recently rode his cayuse from
Montana to Washington with a
message for President Wilson.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The majority of the citizens of
the United States were satisfied
about 8 months that the whole
country would have been finan-
cially wrecked by now, whereas it
Is in a better condition financially
and in a business wav, than has
been the case in many a decade.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The rice planters of LOUISIANA
can get their innings by ship
ping their whole harvest to
Egypt which country will have to
import all her rice this year, ow-
ing to the Nile that has not been
as low for nearly 100 years and
the facilities for water storage
having been insufficient to relieve
the distress.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

VIM. j. Bryan is satisfied that
the public will be temperate and
requires no warning at this time
when . few hotheaded Incorporate
thinking impulsive men are urg-
ing immediate action against the
Germans. Bryan urges Let us
be calm; the spirit Of the public
viii echo that note in unison I
feel sure, for the public generally
understands full well that this
Is no time for rocking the boat =
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13
A Possible Break Between The
United States And Germany.

The relations between this coun-
try and Germany have been more
or less strained for several months
past. And they haye been
stretched almost to the breaking
point by the sinking of the Lusl-
tania last Friday off the English
coast.
This vessel, one of the largest
and most magnificent passenger
ships in the world. sailed from
New York on April 30th. bound
for Liverpool with 1000 passengers
aboard, and when almost in sight
Of the English coast-23 miles off
Queenstown-she was attacked by
q German submarine and struck
by one or more torpedoes and
within from ten to twenty minutes
was sunk. About twelve hundred
people, many of them women and
children, went down with her and
Of this number more than one
hundred were American citizens.
Among the American passengers
lost were some of the wealthlest
and most prominent men in the
United States, including Alfred
Glen Vanderbilt, Charles Frohman
Ebert Hubert, Charles Klein and
others.
The incident exceeds in horror
even the loss of the Titantic, a
sister ship, some three years ago.
| While the Lusitania was an
English ship. she was an unarmed
passenger vessel, and heretofore il
has been a rule of international
warfare that such a ship might be
destroyed by a hostile nation, but
Lit has been considered imperative
that ample warning should be
given so that the passengers could
be saved.
No such warning was given in
this case, and more than 1000 men,
women and childen, many of them
belonging to neutral nations, were
sent to their doom without any
chance to save themselves.
1t may be that Germany by
strained Interpretation IF the rules
of international warfare-manY
of which she has originated during
the present war be able to
suggest defense which will satisfy
her own people.
But in the great forum of hu.
munity. her act will be regarded
as plain murder on a large scale.
In the meantime the government
of this country. under the leader
| ship of Mr.. Wilson, is considering
what Stops it will pursue to exact
tr~t,.~v~s.ouA-f1r-Sl zSaEztvts- slovarnU'
Etion of her citizens and to secure
| the safety of her citizens and OIL
other neutrals on the high seas II
the future.
/ It is conceded on all hands that
the crisis is one Of the gravest
which has ever confronted this
country.
The people have been wonder
fully calm and self possessed. and,
with few exceptions, have dis
played a disposition to leave the
matter at least for the present tt
the President for solution, with
serene confidence, both in his pa
triotism and wisdom.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Over one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars will be we'll spent
by Calcasieu parish on a concrete
bridge and approaches, While con-
tracts have also be let for forty
miles of gravel roads. Hurrah
for the progressive citizens of CAL
casieu who are so wide-a-wake.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

According to the official roll
Issued on April 3Oth the National
House of Representatives has 230
Democrats, 191 Republicans, 7
Progressives. 1 independent and l
Socialist, giving the Democrats q
majority of 80 over the combined
opposition.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Itaty's entry into war is now
only q question of hours it is be-
lieved in Rome, after having held
off as long as possible to remain
faithful to her treaty with the
neutral empires.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The Oxford of the MohammedaI
world is the University of Ell
Azhan which is the oldest Univer-
sity in the world having been
founded in 972 and has an atten-
dance of 10000 students from
every Eastern country.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

both Germany and Great Bri
tain that are critizing the United
States for not rushing into the
-Gsrht astayh-4====s-s=l==-ked hnlH
our country has been and is still
feeding the starving and admins
tering to their wounded of Europe.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The appeal for men and more
men Is ore that will ring out long
after the war is over and future
generations will pay for the lives
now lost who will leave no success
sorS.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Uncle Sam is planning further
changes in the designs of our frac-
tional currency and by next year
new ten, twenty-five and fifty cent
pieces will make their appearance.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

At Vernona a fortified city at
the base of the Tyrolese Alps, an
Italian army of 100000 fully
equipped and ready for the field
has been concentrated.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Canada produces 1900 tons of
news print paper daily, three
quarters of which is exported to
America and England.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13
&c. Trichel Sees Vast Possibilities
For Farmers in This Section
of the State.

Well Known Local Banker Has
Always Preached Feed Lou
isiana First" and Believes 1t
Can be Done if an Honest
Effort Toward Diverslfication
Is Made.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Governor Hall has officially pro-
claimed, tomorrow, Friday, May
14th as cleanup day throughout
Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

Communications are solicited, ano
we will not be held responsible for any
views contained therein.
No attention will be paid to annoy
nous letters.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

God first planted garden said
Bacon and indeed it is the purest
of all human pleasures
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-05-13

The wheat crop alone of Kansas
was worth $184, 100000 to the
farmers last year.