davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16
At The Baptist
Church Sunday

The subject of the morning dis-
course was "A Mother Winning Her
daughter the Responsibilities OF
Motherhood. and Faith" were so
closely brought together and SO en-
twined as to make faith the real Key
note of this eloquent sermon. Text,
Math. 1927, 2S, 20. woman, great is
Itbv faith: be it unto thee even as
tbou wilt: and her daughter was
made whole from that hous." The
studv of this lone mother and her
great faith brings many lessons
home to us, motherhood being the
Is reatest blessing that can come to
woman. she who is thus crowned
wears a diadem far exceeding in
value the rarest gems. Otter preach
| ing the gospel through her children,
| the influence of her life living in her
children, how great the responsible
! ity. Faith, the greatest element we
| can use in the salvation of our chill
dren. The condition of our daugh-
| tiers should claim our uttermOst con-
| sideration 1t depends upon the
mothers of our age to protect and
shield their daughters from this
lascivious age. She it is who knows
their every weakness. The mother
stands next to Christ in her love and
sympathy. The faith of the Canaan
tie women is shown in her surmount-
ing the difficulties in her way; the
opposition of the disciples, the SEEM
ing indifference of Jesus, her faith is
undaunted-her whole soul Graves a
change in the condition of her daugh-
| ter; she importunes the Master and
worships him. Our souls must
yearn over our daughters; we must
take them to Jesus. Closing with an
appeal to the mothers to win their
girls for Christ, God will give you
the victory-a like faith as this
woman's, will bring triumph and re-
ward. Special music at he evening
hour-a beautiful invocation hymn
sung softly by the choir, and solo
by Miss Johnson. The sermon, a
soul-stirring one, Watching Jesus
on the Cross" In it's solemnity, in
it's graphic word pictures, it took us
to the foot of the cross, and there
see those who Sitting down watched
Him there" This company who be-
lheld the Christ as he bowed his head
in voluntary death for us. The rend-
ing of the veil of the temple, typical
of the new dispensation; the earth
quake, the darkness showing all ma
lures resentment of this awful hour,
the graves yielding up their dead
all these things were witnessed by
J this watching company, some
through idle curiosity, others
through love: Barrabas, the released
murderer, sees Christ in his place;
John the beloved; Mary, the mother,
Ind Mary Magdalene, and many 9TH
er women who had ministered to the
Master, recall his loving touch and
his blessed promises. The Roman
centurion watches Jesus, hears his
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

From all over the State come re-
ports that true Democrats are every
where falling into line for the regu-
lar Democratic nominee, w. V.
Knott. The change of sentiment
from now until the day of election
will be steady and marked. 1t is very
much to be doubted that Cats will
receive as many votes as he did in
June, in which event he will be de-
feated by some 10000 votes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

of the electors of this State, but in
determining who is the nominee for
the Democratic party l know of no
more unbiased tribunal than the su-
preme court of Florida, and no voice
that can speak with greater author
ity for the party than the Demo
cratic State executive committee"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

The editor of the Brooksville Star
positively declines to allow his name
to be considered in connection with
the candidacy for President of the
United States. This simplifies matters
considerably for sundry other gentle
men who have their eyes turned to-
ward the White House
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

truthfully observes that the chronic
Crouch, the man to whom the world
is awry, who always views with
alarm, has no abiding place in the
newspaper profession. Every once in a
while such a one blazons forth on
the newspaper horizon, but he soon
meets his waterloo Such a man
will, of course, never build anything
for himself, but he can do much to-
wards disrupting a community and
sowing the seeds of discord and dis
sension, the most powerful enemies
CT any community's progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

When things look blue, we can al
ways turn to the Tarpon Springs Pro-
gressive for assurance that there is
going to be a general shake-up, and
that gives chance to hope that
we'll get new deal and fare better.
Every issue of that esteemed journal
bears the more or less comforting
tidings that a worldwide revolution
is brewing-a complete overturning
of the present order of things" This
opens up pleasant field for specula-
ton; perhaps we may be banker
under the new dispensation. Lets
hope for the best.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

A little Florida grapefruit has gone
to the market, and has brought a
good price. Meanwhile, the best
grapefruit in the world is till hang
ing on the trees of Polk county, and
when it does get to the consumer he
will know that he hasn't gotten a
lemon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

Congressman Frank Clark is eX-
pected to axe the stump in behalf of
the Democratic ticket in few days.
We would ask no better entertain.
ment than to hear Frank Clark and
Sidney Cats in joint debate. Some
fur would fly, believe us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

This paper would not print in its
columns, where ladies and children
would see it, the language uttered by
Sidney j. Cats before an audience
where some 200 ladies were present.
1t does look like that for Governor
we ought at least have man of de-
cent and clearly speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-16

The tone of the few papers that
continue to stick to Cats is in keep
ing with the character of their can
didate. They are rabid, rampant,
bullying. Such venomous articles
as appear in some of them make fine
campaign matter for w. v. Knott.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

cent grades on mountains such as
Pixies Peak and Giants Despair, This
imposes not only extra strains on the
axle. but on the transmission and also
requires a cooling system that will take
care of the extraordinary demands
made upon it in high attitudes.
In speedway events, the fastest
speed is obtained in the straight-a VS.
and the drivers rest their motors on
the turns. In hill-cli .nbing, the motor
must be kept hard at work, because
the force of gravity is constantly in OPP
Grafton and Juggling at the rear wheels.
have found nothing in track events
which compares with the twisting,
weaving motions of a car making a
fast turn on a hill. In my opinion, a
car which can successfully meet test
of this kind, is so constructed as to
render perfect satisfaction, even IN the
hands of an inexperienced driver.
The crowd of 5000 persons who wit
messed the contest swarmed out on the
tracks at many points, leaving only a
narrow lane for the cars 10 pass
through. Junk drove a roadster and a
stripped chassis in the three events
Saturday winning the $1,000 Hollen-
back trophy. the Philadelphia Press
trophy and the cup for go inch dis
placement event. His time of one MN
ute and II seconds was the fastest OF
the day over the course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
CITY DRIVEN CAR
GETS HARD TEST
Thousands of Saxons in
Urban Use Give Proof
of Hardness.

Estimating the merit of a motor car
by country driving alone is not a
conclusive test of its ability. and the
cry of some manufacturers that any
ear Will give good service on city pave
ments is an erroneous contention.
Not only does the city driven car
generally run up a greater mileage in
a season but it is subjected TO a ter
rifle strain in the sudden stops and
starts that mark every day driS ing in
congested districts. While in the
country, an automobile runs along at
a smooth. steady rate of speed. even
though the roads may be rough.
Undoubtedly the test of a car over
rough country roads through sand and
mud gives good estimate of the
worth of tho springs and the power of
the car, but no country driving. unless
specially arranged. viii demonstrate
the flex bility of motor, the merits
of the brakes, or the case of handling
the car.
To say that most any automobile
will give good service on the smooth
paFements of n city is a fallacy. Mo
torists daily'are finding out that there
is a marked difference in automobiles
III URBAN DRIVING some cannot pick
up quickly Others will not stop at
once, and with some constant shifting
of the gears in eonsested districts
makes driving a nightmare.
Naturally, the motorist wants a car
that will prove satisfactory under all
conditions and il has been conclusive
lN demonstrated that, so far as the
motor is concerned, the six cylinder
answers the question. AS to brakes,
springs and other parts of the motor
car, they vary with the different auto
mobiles.
The fact that thousands upon thou
/ sands of Saxon motor cars are in use
today in the cities of the country is
proof of the ability of Saxon Six to
thread traffic easily. The flexibiity
of the Saxon Six and the excellent
brakes give a feeling of absolute safe
lty in the crowded streets of a me-
| tropolis.
And the number Of rural owners. to
say nothing of the tours that, city
/ owned Saxons have taken without Il
single mishap, demonstrated the rug
godness Of these ears under every con-
dition
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
NEWS FROM PAYETTE.
Capital News Special Service.

Capital News Special Service.)
Payettc. Nov. AT an adjourned
meeting of our city council Monday
evening the proposition to vote bonds
in an amount not to exceed $4,000 for
the Improvement of the municipal wa
ter works system was submitted to
the resident tax payers of the city.
The election will be held Dec. -.
Work on the new meeting house for
the people of the Church of God is
progressing slowly. The concrete work
for the basement is finished.
Union revival meetings are expect =
ed to begin within the next two weeks
the Methodists. Presbyterians, Bap
lists and the Christians joining in q
campaign Of soul saving.
Miss Zade Keith, daughter of MI
and Mrs r. G. Keith was married this
week to Leonard Wright of Caldwell
Miss Gladys G. Fulton, eldest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Fulton. was
married to Howard Snowbcrger, car
rier on rural route No. /.
| Ed Pence and Irwin Thurston have
returned from a two-Wee<s' hunt on
the south fork of the Payette, laden
with what they went after.
! Miss Eleanor r. Barker, Of the Ma
| tional Woman's party. spoke to a large
| audience in the Emma theater, Thurs
day evening on what she considers the
paramount issue of the campaign. She
, took President Wilson severely to task
and asks tat the women Of the west
assist the women of the east in theil
efforts TO get recognition, She insisted
that the way to give them the hell
needed is to support Hughes.
The Union Meat company. through
its agent j. Weldon Berry Thursday
shipped n carload of eggs from the
Payette cold storage to Pocatello.
Apples from North Yakima are ar
irving for storoage. Twenty five car
| loads have been unloaded and thy are
enough to fill the cold storage plant tC
its capacity, 125 carloads just as soor
as cars can be obtained to get the APP
pies in.
Births To Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Sothman, Monday morning, Oct. 80, &
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A
Phetteplaee, Tuesday. Oct. 81. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Melt Mccullough o
Paddock valley Tuesday, oct. 81, {
daughter,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05

tanned few boy friends with Hal
lowe'en games at his home on Broad
way.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. G..
Brown.
The Westminster Guild will serve
supper Tuesday at $50 at the church
annex. After supper they will have
their missionary study class in the
church.
The Boys Scout party Tuesday even
ing at the church annex was a great
success. The boys were entertained
with Halloween games and stereopti-
can pictures. Suitable refreshments
were served.
! The girls Of the Second Presbyterian
church had a Halloween party Tues
day evening ut the home of Marie
/ Feldhusen on Manitou avenue.
Miss Edith Foster and Miss Mary
Hatch are week end visitors at Rankin
ranch this week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HILL CLIMBING
IS SEVERE TEST
Fred Junk Says Mountain
Work Calls for Perfec-
tion in Cars.

That the hill climb continues to be
the most severe test for motor cars. is
vouched for by Fred Junk, the youthful
Chalmers pilot who captured the free
for all event in the Giants Despair
hill climb at Wilkesbarre last Satur-
day Junk drove Chalmers Six 10
first place in his class event on Pike s
Peak in August and is well qualified to
define the difficulties of mountain
climbing.
without considering the merits of
speedway and hill-climb events from
the strenuous standpoint, the fact re-
mains that the latter test is the one to
which the majority of owners put their
cars said Junk, yesterday mo owner
buys car to race It at top speed for
100 or $50 miles, but h. does require
the motor of his machine to possess
sufficient power to climb the steepest
grades on his touring trips across
country.
For this reason, the past year wit
messed a revival of interest in hill
climb events in al, sections of the
country. AT Pixies Peak and Giants
Despair, big crowds turned out to OBJ
serve the performance of the best
American cars on the highest automo
bile roads in the country.
In hill climbing, tho strain on the
rear axle, including the driving and
propeller shafts is almost double that
given the car in fast work over level
roads. Second speed travelling is neces-
sary in surmounting the steep 20 pei
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
South Boise News.

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the South Side Improvement
club was held Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Roe in IvvWild,
Mrs W. G. Smclzel acting as assistant
hostess. After a short business meet
ing a social hour was spent during
which appetizing refreshments were
served. The subject Of having q com
munitN center was discussed and will
be considered at the next meeting The
club has been particularly active this
year in encouraging the making OF
parks and other public improvements
The December meeting is particu-
lariy important one, 1t being the one
set aside for the election of officers for
the coming year. A full attendance is
desired as the report of the years work
will be read. The meeting will be OF
the home of Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick on
Boise avenue, who is to be the hostess
for that day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton OF
Broadway have gone for week up the
Boise river Mrs. Tngey is keeping
house for them during their absence.
Mrs. Claude Matthews is home from
the hospital and doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bope have moved
from fVNwild to Denver avenue.
DIR. Pearl and family have gone to
their homestead TO spend the winter
Walter Howells of Caldwell is the
weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. T. D.
Jones on Seventh street.
Mrs Eugene Farmer and Mrs. Charles
Roe of IVywld delightfully."- entertained
the members of the st. Michael's choir
Tuesday night at "A Halloween party al
the home of Mrs Farmer. The house
was lavishly decorated with yellow
and black streamers. pumpkins. witches
and cats. Halloween refreshments
were served at small tables. suitably
decorated. The place cards being
witches. During the evening progress
sive Halloween games were played
About 80 guests were present.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. |. W
Hart invited a few friends to meet DR.
Margaret Cross. professor of physics
of Tulane university. New Orleans.
Mrs. Al Johnson. Mrs. Robert Ian
sing and Mrs. Fred Engelke and Their
children motored to Meridian Saturda,
to attend the Democratic barbecue.
Mrs. Curtis Reed and Mrs. FREQ
Wilkie went to Meridian on Saturday
miSS Lulu beckIldn, MISS cara Mat
thews and Miss Alice Peerman mo.
tored TO Nampa Wednesday witt
friends.
One of the merriest of the Hallowe'en
festivities on the south side was q
young folks party given SATURDAY
night by Mary Hatch. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney Thirkell, who enter
tanned at their home. Main and Michi-
gan. Gay Halloween decorations and
red clusters of electric lights adorned
the rooms. There were many charming
surprises and wonderful goodies fol-
the young guests. Games were played
and music was enjoyed until the wee
hours of the morning.
Mrs. ]. H. Foster visited her daugh-
ter Ruth at the Belk ranch last week.
| Saturday night Donald Smith enter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
AMENDMENT WILL NOT
AFFECT THE EXISTING
STATE LIQUOR LAWS

l.. W. Wells, superintendent for Idaho
Of the AntSaloon league, is in re-
ceipt of a statement from Assistant
Attorney General d. A. Dunning to the
effect that the ratification of the con-
stitutional amendment will in no wise
affect the existing liquor laws.
Assistant Attorney General Dunning
SAWS in part:
In response to your question as to
what effect, if any, the passage of the
proposed constitutional amendment will
have upon the existing liquor law, you
ARE advised that in my opinion the
ratification of such amendment will not
in any wise affect the existing liquor
laws.
The amendment is broad enough to
cover all of the present provisions of
the law. and therefore will not act as a
repeal of any part of such laws.
In response to your verbal inquiry
as to the duty of election officers in
regard TO special ballots, such as the
proposed constitutional amendment.
on are advised that it is the duty of
the election officers to see that each
ballot, that is the regular ballot on the
election OF state and county officers,
as we'll as the special ballot on the
proposed constitutional amendment, is
returned by the voter to whom it was
delivered and by him deposited in the
ballot box, so that the used ballots re-
turned to the county commissioners,
with the ballots deposited in the bal
lot box. will account for every ballot,
general or special. issued to such cleo
ton officers by the county clerk"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
HANDSOME GARAGE
WILL BE ERECTED

The old brick livery stable which for
years has stood at 1912 and f0lt Ban
mock street, will soon be RACED and IN
its place will be erected a handsome
garage 70x122 feet. This garage will be
occupied by Coffin & Beglan, agents
for the Hupmobile, and will be one of
the finest in the city. The building will
be brick with stone facings and VIII
contain a sales and show rooms a
finely equipped machine shop and a
commodious ladies rest room, besides
storage space and other accommoda-
tons for "A modern garage.
Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
MORE HoNoRs IN RICHMOND.

Don't delay your fall painting. We
have just received our fall bulbs.
Plant now. Roses, shrubbery hardy
perenials vines. bulbs. etc. 4 fun
line at the Boise Floral Co.-Adv. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
ECONOMY TESTS
| WON BY MAXWELL
Detroit Car Victor in Con
tests in California and
Virginia.

Recent tests for economy in gasoline
consumption conducted in different
sections of the country show that the
Maxwell car continues to enjoy super
ority in this vital item affecting the
motorists purse.
Within the last month. two import
ant economy contests were conducted,
one in California and the other in Nir-
ginia, and in both of these, the Max
we'll car was victorious, proving it's
ability to go farthest on the smallest
amount of fuel. Both of these contests
were participated in by number of
cars of well known make and both
were officially checked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-05
WINS GOVERNMENT TEST.

ii. T.. jayne, government Sealcr OF
weights and measures, officially OBJ
served a test in the Yosemite Valley.
Cal, recently. Five cars We're started
from the Commercial club in Fresno
for the valley, after Mr.. Jayne had
sealed the tanks. The roads were in
the worst possible condition. The steep
grades were made doubly hard by hav-
ing six inches of dust and the ruts
from the heavy traffic LET the cars
down frequently to a point where the
axles scraped the road
Arriving in Yosemite Valley, Mr.
jayne broke the seals and with certi-
| fled measures refilled the tanks with
| gasoline. also Weighing the loads car
ried by the cars, including passengers
and luggage.
The result showed that the Maxwell
consumed seven gallons of gasoline
and carried S75 pounds. Its nearest
competitor used eight and siX-tenths
gallons and carried only 635 pounds
I The third car in the competition used
| nine gallons and carried STA pounds
| Two other cars trailed along In other
words, the Maxwell carried a greater
weight than any other automobile in
| the contest and did two miles TO the
! ballon better than its nearest competi
| tor.
MORE HoNoRs IN RICHMOND.
At the Virginia state fair held in
Richmond early in October, the Max
well won a big economy run in com
petition with practically all the -four
cylinder cars sold in that city. Nh OF
the contestants were started with ono
half gallon of gasoline in special
/ tank provided by tho fair authorities
! The Maxwell distanced all compcti
tors by a wide margin. covering thir-
! teen and three tenths miles ON tho
half gallon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-09

Mrs. Raymond S. Pratt, Captain and
Mrs. John B. w. Corey, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Howell Estes, Captain and Mrs.
Henry Kilbourne, Lieut. and Mrs.
Louie A. Beard, Lieut. and Mrs. Ernest
G. Cullum, Captain and Mrs. Hamilton
Hawkins, Captain and Mrs. Conrad
s. Babcock, Mrs. Guy G. Palmer, Lieut..
Frank " Schneider, Mrs. Jay Gould,
and Lieut. William McCleave. After
tie game Lieut. and Mrs. Louie Beard
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould.
Mr.. Spalding and Lieutenant Haver-
kamp to an informal cup of tea.
Captain and Mrs. Byard Sneed en-.
tertained attractively Friday night be-
fore the LIST Infantry hop for Captain
and Mrs. Edwin s. Hartshorn of Fort
Shafter, Captain and Mrs. Walter e.
Pridgen, Captain and Mrs. Thomas H.
Lowe, Lieut.. and Mrs. James n. Peale,
Captain Charles C. Bankhead,s and
Lieut.. Roy Jones. The guests we're
seated at a round table with largel
bowl of pink asters as a centerpiece
and pink shaded candles threw soft |
glow over the perfectly appointed |
table.