davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-07-26
YoRAN G. YoRAN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in
First National Bank Building. Mail
Street, Manchester, Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

msnd of the recruiting station at the
Columbus (onio) bsrrac<s. and though a
strict disciplinsrisn, Is credited by Actt
Cen Mccain with having more 70 do
with reducing army desertions thar any
other of5cer. But Office life again proved
too soft and Col. Dodd was ordered 70
the Mexican border.
Inspector General Darlington. In giving
Col. Dodd credit for being one Of the
most energetic and physically At on
GERS on active duty, declares that be is
known throughout the army for his fear
lessnesS He added that Col. Dodd is
at his beet in a campaign requiring con-
slant riding and unceasing vigilance
When given an order he rnostentatiously
disappears. and when II IS executed re-
ports 70 his superior oflcer, and the mat
ter ia closed.
Col Dodd now Is g years old and WI
be retired on account Of the age limit IN
July. His many friends, both IN the
service and In civil life, are working
desperately 20 have him appointed
brigadier general before that time
During his occasional leaves Of ab-
sence from active duty Col Dodd spends
his time quietly with his family In the
suburbs Of Ithaca, ~. Y.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Story Of Col. Dodd, the Man
Hunter, Reads Like Romance
Villas Nemesis Commanding Troop Of the Fighting Third
Also Hounded the Bandit Cara, the Apache Geron-
mo, and the Filipino Tenio.

bravery in leading a charge up San Juan
HILL
With the subjugatIon OF the spaniards
In Cuba. Capt. Dodd. in 1899. was ordered
with his troop to the Philippines TO help
Gen. S. B. NJ. Young clear the northern
provinces OF Tenio. Aguinaldo and other
guerilla leaders, who not only were en-
gagged in a death struggle with the hated
Americans. but also were terrorizing and
killing all natives who had submitted TO
American rule.
Here Capt Dodd was given his first
chance as troop commander to dem
onstrate his ability as a man hunter.
On his arrival at Manila he was or
dered 10 Northern Luzon by Gen.
Young. with instructions to get Tenio
and Aguinaldo. dead or alive.
With his former classmates, Kings
bury and Chase, guarding the lines of
communications from the towns OF Ca
doc and Loaf. Dodd struck into the
mountain gfastness of a strange coun-
try on the man drive. According TO
his classmates. weeks at a time went
by without word from Dodd.
Tenio Harrfed TO Death.
Then a wounded trooper would be
escorted in for medical aid and the
line guards would be regsled with
tales of wild night rides and forced
marches through brush desert to
strike at daybreak the sleeping band
Of one of the chiefs, tapped in false
security by the environment after a
murderous raid on an enemy town
They said the yells OF Dodd's charging
rough riders and the crack Of czrbines
generally gave the bandits the first
warning of the attack.
Week after week the weary and
ssddle-worn troops kept up the chase.
driving from cover the terror-stricken
bands, whose numbers steadily de-
creased under the terrific drive of
Dodd.
Only when Tenio had been harried
to death. Aguinaldo driven into the
hands of Funston. and the other guer-
rilla leaders of Duzon completely sub
dued. did the tireless leader bring his
gaunt-eyed troopers back TO Manila,
reporting laconically that the Job was
done.
After two more years Of the same
kind of work. Capt Dodd. in 1909. was
ordered home with his troop. He was
appointed a member of the General
Stan and assigned 20 the Central divi-
sion. with headquarters at Chicago.
This soft Job did not appeal 20 the
energetic man-hunter and he shortly
afterwards rejoined his troop at Fos
Ethen Allen, VT 1t was here he IN
augurated the famous Monkey Drill. -
or army bareback riding. From Flight
ing Troop F. Col Dodd's troop became
known throughout the country as the
Fancy Troop" The name was ac-
i quired when. with the permission of the
War Department he entered his com
msnd at the New York Horse Show. Led
by Col Dodd. the troop startled and
amazed the effete East with the execu-
ton of a series OF intricate cavalry drills
that required the greatest saddle dex-
terity and superb horsemanship.
Col. Dodd later was placed in COM
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09


this relieves the strain on Msaments, nstursi
expansion takes place without undue efec4
upon the nerves. And as the time ap-
proscbes, the mind has gone throufh a Dc
nod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an uDqucstjoned influence upon the
future child That this Is true Is evidenced
BY the fat that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended 'MOtbers
Friend" Ash your nearest druErist for q
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He viii ret
Il for you. And then write 70 Brsdheld Reg
ulstor Co., FoT Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for q most interesting book Of information
% prospective mothers. II IL mailed free.
Write today. II Is q book you viii enjoy.
II Il rcplete with Important and timely top
ics such ss q description Of the nerves. mus
ces and parts involved. the strange mystery
Of q new baby, the Law Of contguity. hrst
pulsstioos, prefstory uneaSineSs. a maternity
chart, diet list and many other subjecJ
briefly told but Of vsloe 10 all women and
ysrtsculsrty 30 30 one who Il 10 become q
sother. u b mailed free 10 al who wit
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
DISHES FOR LENTEN
KNITTING LUNCHEONS
Suggestions for Hostesses Who Are
Puzzled Regarding Refreshments
for Sewing Classes.

Refreshments for Lenten sewing and
knitting parties are an important feature
of such gatherings and hostesses vie
with one another in seeking something
unusual in the way of an entree, salad
or sandwich filling. When the gather
ing occurs In the morning there Is often
served a dainty combination of dishes.
constituting light luncheon. sufficient
to tide the guests over until the tea
hour.
Such an informal luncheon is apt to
be served buffet fashion, one or two
of the guests assisting the hostess and
maid in passing dishes from supply
table. This has the advantage of giving
guests an opportunity TO stand, IL pre-
ferred, after several hours spent at work
Where the number will permit, all may
be seated at the dining table or at small
tables brought into the room where the
party has been held. II the gathering
takes place In the afternoon, refresh
nents follow the form of an afternoon
tea. and men often drop in.
Following a morning sewing party, a
buffet luncheon may consist of bouillon
and crisped crackers as a first course,
followed by a hot or cold entree. a salad
and a simple sweet course. In many
cases the entree is omitted and the salad
is made the hearty feature of the lunch
con. shrimp and cucumber salad
served in lettuce cups and dressed with
mayonnaise is a good choice for a spring
luncheon and with such a salad sand
witches of cream cheese with chopped
capers. spread between thin slices Of en-
tire wheat bread, will be found appetiz-
ing.
Jellied fish and circular sandwiches
holding a slice OF raw tomato make an
excellent combination, while the end
less variety of cold egg entrees with let
tuce and msyonnaise are always popular
and may be made highly decorative.
Where a hot entree is served, chicken a
Ia king. creamed fresh mushrooms,
sweetbreads and green peas and crab
fakes au gratin are among the chief
faYorites.
Coffee is usually served throughout
such a meal rather than at the close.
For the sweet course, a frozen cream
in a small paper case or a fresh straw
berry coupe served in a widespread,
stemmed glass is good choice.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
By II. n. DARDEN.

Gen. "Pancho" villa is being harried
TO his death by the same tactics that
his nemesis. Col George A. Dodd. Of the
Fancy and Famous Troop f. OF the
Fighting Third" used In exterminating
the renegade Mexican bandit Cara, the
Apache Geronimo, the Filipino outlaw
Tenio, and which drove into the cover
from which he emerged only as the cap
tive of Fighting Fred Funston, Aguin-
aldo.
Like a terrier swapping his quarry to
death bit by bit. Dodd, band by band. is
slowly but surely swapping to death
"Pancho" Villa, as he did the border ter
ror Garza in the 90s and Tenio, the
Filipino murdered, in 1900.
The record of the long-range tireless
rider. in the famous man hunts Of the
United States army. reads like the his
tory OF Sherlock Holmes of fiction in
the man hunts for social criminals.
Dodd was appointed to the military
academy from Pennsylvania in 1S2 He
was graduated with high honors in 1s7s
in a class that contains the names Of
men that today occupy the highest places
In the annals OF American military life
Crozier, Scott. slocuu, Andrews. Sickel
Darlington, Chase. Kingsbury and Nc
Cain.
Baptism of Fire.
The warfare Dodd Is engaged in today
is but a repetition of his baptism Of FIRE
on leaving the academy. That baptism
was received in the wild desert fighting
with the Third Cavalry during the MUIR
derous outbreak of the Apaches in Arr
zona in 1877. He perfected himself in
guerilla warfare during the Indian cam
paigns through Oklahoma in 1878 and 1879
against marauding Cheyennes.
There he really learned the way of
the desert and the wary. sleepless. rush
and-cover way of running outlaws to
earth. BY long night rides and sudden
dashes. when his troop suddenly would
appear and strike at the break Of dawn.
he drove the leaders into secret hiding
places and DESTROYED the bands.
During the next few years he was en-
gagged in the determination of the Apache
bands under Geronimo. and other Indian
outlaws through the Dakotas, Nebraska.
Wyoming and Arizona His troop later
was sent to Texas to do what the State
troops and other regulars had failed TO
do. get Cara dead or alive. Dodd got
Cara alive and ended a reign of terror
that long had gripped the border towns
as did the recent fear OF villa.
From Texas the Fighting Third, with
Lieut. Dodd. was ordered to Chicago to
quen the yreat street car riots in 1854
He distinguished himself there by his
coolness and ability to handle delicate
situations and prevent bloody clashes
between the soldiers and citizens
Ordered to Cuba.
with the outbreak, in 1898. of hostilities
between Spain and the United States,
the third, with Capt. Dodd in command
of Troop F. was ordered to Cuba His
troop was the first to land and bore the
brunt Of the deadly brush fighting which
cleared the way TO Santiago. He was
commended In official dispatches for
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
WILL DISCUSS CHARACTER.

The Franklin Thomson Home and
School Association will meet at Thomson
School. Twelfth and L streets. on Thurs
day at o'clock. DR.. NJ. w. Shefferman
will address the audience on "Charac cter
Analysis and How TO Judge Character
by Physical Signs" All parents. teachers
and others interested have been invited.
There will also be discussion of certain
school matters, and Mrs. Robert Scott
Lamb. OF the Congress of Mothers, Will
talk briefly on Child Hygiene and Baby
Week"
An entertainment will be given at
Thomson School on Wednesday of Easter
week, April &c. at 8 o'clock.
The exhibit Of books suitable for chill
dren and parents will be given during
the State convention OF the Congress OF
Mothers at the Raleigh Hotel on April
% and will be In charge of the Franklin
Thomson Home and School Association,
through its president. Mrs. N. H. Oar
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
An Elephant on his Hands.

An oyerly-amoitious Hindu, who had
acquired the proverbiai elephant that
''ate all night and ate all day" sought
to rid himself Of the voracious beast by
unloading him on fellow native. The
prospective buyer was willing 20 DO busi-
ness on the basis OF s rupees less than
the asking price; the would-be seller
would knock OF only % per cent There
remained a difference OF rupees between
their terms. and the pachyderm failed 70
change owners.
Can you tell how much the native was
offered for his animal T-ExchanEe.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09

plishmeut And 81
there Is anything, no
matter how simple
how apparently trivial
Il may seen, n n can
aid. help, assist or In
any way comfort the
expectant mother. n Is
a blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
Mothers Friend"
You apply II over the
stomach muscles. II is
gently rubbed on the
surface, and makes
the muscles pliaut.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-09
Maternity! The
Word of Words

II Is written into LIES expectations thaf
motherhood Is the one sublime accom-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
SIS, OOO, 900 SALES
IN CARS ONE YEAR

Dallas. Tex. did $4,000. 900 worth of
automobile business III 1913. In the
city Us buildings are exclusively oc-
cupied by the automobile industry
There are los wholesale and retail mo-
tor vehicle and accessory concerns 10
Gated there There are also 20 top.
body and repair concerns doing bust
ness. More than $500 employees are
directly dependent upon this industry
1t is estimated that these employees
draw annually in salaries the amount
Of s2S,OO0.O00.
Such a business could not be pro-
duced if Dallas and the surrounding
territory did not justify it. The state
of Texas produces about one-fourth of
the worlds cotton crop and so percent
of this crop Is financed at Dallas. That
is the principal inducement that Sc
cured for Dallas the Federal Reserve
bank and which has caused the auto
mobile concerns of the United States to
center their southern business at this
city.
Within 100 mile circle around Dali
las farm products annually are valued
at $4,000 600. which is based upon
figures recently obtained through cen
sus work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
UNIFORM QUALITY
AIM OF FACTORIES

The chief aim Of every large tire manu-
factUrer today IS not alone u produce tires
that IL the average viii give the service
that the public mas been tcHcated 70 tN-
pect. but 90 maintain an uuint- rruuted UNI
fcrmity II quality that viii keep the repu-
tation Of any particular brand Of tire at par
IN tho public favor
Fv reason Il the complex uatur- q auto
mobile tire construction. t1ts would ha
rather difficult OF accomplishment were not
extraordinary means culfii0 -eG l.. sorte
manufacturers fu Tho selection Of raw
r.ateriaI-. combined vita the most modern
methods Of production and rigid system
Of unit Inspection ro make 50 possible
1T is doubtful Il the public realizes the
extent 10 which We go 20 insure absolute
uniformity Of quality IN our tires said H.
A. Citizens. general sales manager OF the
but trim through CUR large plant woui-
quickly make this plain In the first place
expert buyers search the world markets LOT
the best materials th~t money can rrocur--
thor. FORE nothing inferior ever finds it,
way into Federal tires Then IN our laoo-
ra-ories every shipment Of rubber everE
cable are subjected To-. and mus Withstand
tests far more severe than anything ever
encountered uldcr the hardest service con
ditious- And when these raw materials nave
satisfactorily passed these numerous and eN-
acting tests and been converted into raw
stocks for rire building purposes the pom
derous tire machines build up tho tire car
cass. composed Of layer upon layer Of tested
fabrics highly impreEnatec with rure gum
rubber-each layer spread and stretched into
r,erfoct shape over the ofhtr-aN under
absolutely uniform tension during the entire
oneration. Then. laminated treads built up
Of thin layers OF pure. tough resilient rub
ber eliminating danger Of porosity AMI
sponEy spofs-rnarke the finished Construc-
zion Of the tire. Finally. IN the curing
rooms INFLAMMATION Of the tire tthe most
important operation Of many others is oh
controlled by the most sensitive. positive
and accurate automatic regulation possible
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
SOUTHWEST SPENDS MILLIONS
FOR AUTOS AND THEIR lJPKEEP
Figures Compiled by Herald Show Dealers Have Made
Contracts for 1921 Cars in New Season; Cost Will Be
$6,OO5,25O City VIII Take About 40 Percent;
Upkeep Will Cost About S2,5OOOO0
BY "BECk7

inder cars. leaving the Fords out Of
consideration as they are really in a
class Of thir own. is s751- The prices
considered range from S525 to around
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
BREAK RECORDS
Of LOS ANGELES
Southern Motor Company
Has Bigger Sales Than
Californians.

One of the new companies TO enter
the field within the past year and
make a success of both automobiles
and trucks was the Southern Motor
company Headed by Dacid s Russek.
this concern. like all others has had
its ups and downs. but it has now es-
tablished itself as one Of the important
automobile agencies of Fl Peso.
The company opened in October. 1915.
with Il q Haynes. Los Angeles is known
as a great automobile city. yet the
Southern Motor company. introducing
the Haynes almost as a new car TO the
southwest. had better and larger sales.
on the average. than the Los Angeles
agency. despite the great difference in
the population of the two cities
Realizing the demand of the south
west for a popular price six" the
Southern dropped the Haynes in favor
of the Grant last aJnuary. At that time
the Grant six was absolutely un-
known in this territory and the task
of Introducing strange car was no
small one. The quality Of the car and
its great power soon made II great
favorite and the Grant is now rated as
one of the best selling light skies on
the local market. The 1917 models
We're received last week and manager
Russek reports a very strong demand
for the new cars.
The Southern took on the Republic
line Of trucks last January and H VI.
Gillespie was placed in charge of the
truck department. The Republics soon
became great faVorites with CONNER
cial car users and Mr. Gillespie set a
truck sales record of 43 trucks in five
months The Republic continues pop
ular and the Southern Motor company
has been compelled TO publish notice
that orders can be filled only in order
OF receipt. Though there are shipments
coming in every week. orders for Re
publics still remain on the books for
two weeks ahead Of arrival OF cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

~ PASO is to have a real automo-
r bile show in connection with the
- International Soil Products expo
sition, which is 10 open on October l.
and continue for ten days. Last year
the annual automobile show was he'll
in the showrooms of the various deal
ers II was a real success and there
was a plan under way for similar
show this year. The exposition, how
ever. regards an auto show as one Of
the real attractions TO draw the people
and a proposition was made by the ex-
position officials to the dealers THIS
has finally been accepted and. already,
SO booths. calling for 5000 feet OF DIS
play space. have ben contracted for
and il is evident that the remaining -
spaces in the big building viii he taken
very soon
The auto show will occupy a building
of its own in the long chain which VIII
house the big exposition This building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
Fads and FancieS
For The Motorist

FIGURING and camping are now in
terestinG motorists. The tents
L depending IN the automobile in
part for support come in several dif-
ferent styles.
Chinese red chinchilla cloth coats are
the latest for wear as extra wraps. The
coats are made in the full manish rag
Ian model and are finished with the
new narrow strap belts and black
military pockets adorn the sides. and
a change pocket Is inserted under the
right cuff
Plain silk raincOats in all OF the best
known Scotch plaids are new and very
smart They are light and comfort
able to wear Stitched hats TO match
them come with the coats Waterproof
hats in colors to harmonic with the
plaids-
4 combination suit case and pack
the simple rearrangement OF straps
changes the shape OF the baS from suit
case to camp pack bag.
Pneumatic air mattresses are great
comforts for the campers. They are SD
made as to do away with the need Of a
pillow. are easily blown up and are
light to carry.
Mohair robes lined with Bedford
cord are excellent dust shedders and
are warm enough for night riding.
Silk robes. tweed lined. are also popu-
lar, but are a bit more expensive than
the mohair. They both come in staple
colorings-
An Illuminated hand for day or night
signalling 10 the man behind Is Of
brown celluloid and is fitted over
tubular battery lamp. which lights
autOma -ically and is isible at 200 feet
Pretty knitting bags to hang IN the
rail are made OF a straw butchers suff
with a silk pouch at the bottom and a
drawn silk pouch ribbon drawn al the
top The cuff is Ornamented with
wOrsted flowers
Cancels hair blankets in tan make
the lightest and warmest blankets for
summer camp use. The Texas blanket
made of selected long fiber cotton. is
also popular.
Roll top camp tables are strong ana
light. but firm when set up. When
packed the legs are folded flat and are
strapped in place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Roll top camp tables are strong ana
light. but firm when set up. When
packed the legs are folded flat and are
strapped in place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

Cancels hair blankets in tan make
the lightest and warmest blankets for
summer camp use. The Texas blanket
made Of selected long fiber cotton. is
also popular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

in FL Paso service will. however. run
lar above the average and If included
IN the total of all cars Operatins. would
run up the average upkeep. one jitne
driver on the Arizona line states that
his average expenditure for sasoline.
tires. etc. is S75 a month.
This would place the expenditure or
the iitne men at $4,000 a month or
S1f4, 900 a year. merely for tires. gasO-
line and lubricants.
If FL Paso spends $1,000, 900 a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26

for automobile upkeep. jitneys. private
cars. etc all included. then approNI-
uately S2.5OO.G00 is spent in the Who.~
southwestern trade territory trloul@lE
10 this CITY for the average cost OF
uuLe-p is greater outside the CITY
Cost Of new cars. upkeep and other
expenses all included. the southwest
will spend around 100000 in the au-
tcw0biIe season which opened on
August l. Did you hear anyone say
anything about hard tines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
IOWA HAS AUTO FOR
EVERY Is PERSONS

Iowa now has IFS. 600 motor cars. one for
every - Of population. on the basis Of the
1915 census. compared with $4,000 at
the same date last year. which was one for
every Il Of population The records Of thu
state registration department also show that
800 cars registered last year have not been
registered for 1916 and county attorney
Fave been furnished with lists Of delin-
quent owners with instructions to collect
the fees with penalties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
STUDEBAKER LEADS IN
COMMERCIAL CAR FIELD

According TO official figures showing the
production of commercial ears during the
first six months Of 1915. the Studebaker
corporation Jed an manufa cturers-
Tho record established av tho Studebake
corporation is Ed the more noteworthy in
view n the comparatively short time the cor
noration has been engaged IN The CONNER
cal car industry Il is only within the last
two years that this concern has built COM
mercial cars ou quantity production basis.
p 70 eight months ago the Stuieha,.er line
% trucks was limited to hais rou models
since then a line Of one ton models was
added
dollar saved by buying goods pro-
Cuced elsewhere is q dollar thrown al
your neighbOr's birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-26
EASTERN STATE IN
WAR ON HEADLIGHT

The New Jersey state motor vehicle de-
Dartmeut Is carrying on relentless var
against glazing headlights and scores II
motorists have been arrested and fined FOR
ignoring the law Because Of the many acct
dents caused by binding glare Of electric
headlights the New Jersey authorities are
determined that all glare must be removed
and they have tried every method Of per
suasion and leniency. but. falling in this. in
spectors are rounding up the offenders