davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
ROY STRAND 10 BE
A FRUIT INSPECTOR

Roy strand IA graduate of the Boze-
man Agricultural college. has been
appointed fruit inspector of the dis
trict including Como and Darby. He
will work in this capacity during the
next two months, which is the ship
ping season.
The exhibits for the Montana state
fair at Helena. September "a to 20, are
being handled by the inspection serv-
ice. Those who wish to send fruit
to Helena to be exhibited may place
their products on special car which
will start from Hamilton next Friday
morning. reaching Missoula sometime
before noon. Here 1t will be side
tracked for time in order to give
those who wish to ship fruit to the
fair from this vicinity u chance to put
their fruit aboard.
Local freight rates are to apply to
all fruit shipped from this side OF
Hamilton and since the prizes being
offered are good, If the exhibits are
properly selected it will be possible for
exhibitors to obtain premiums Of more
than enough value to cover the cost
of shipment.
Anyone desiring to send exhibits
may notify the inspectors at Hamilton
Corvallis, Stevensvillc or Missoula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
CHINESE CHIN.

"Blooey!'
Thus spoke the little boy.
where does he pick mp those Chi
nese Words? groaned his patrician
ma.--Louisville Courier Journal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
COPS
PINCH ''ROLLER'

he famous Hyatt Roller" the
worlds long distance car, successfully
negotiated the gumbo roads Of the
middle west, the hot deserts of Wyo-
ming. the long climbs in the Rocky
mountains. only to be ''pinched" upon
reaching Portland. Ore.
Coming into Portland. the driver
could not resist the good roads. 80 he
stepped on her Just a little to see If
the old veteran. after travelling $4,000
miles, could still make so an hour. 1t
did. In fact, the old Hyatt Roller
was hitting so well that he forgot they
were fast approaching the outskirts If
Portland until, as he was slowing down
for the traffic the heavy hand of the
law In the form of traffic cop drew
alongside and the car that had tray
e'ed a distance of almost ten times
around the eaoth was in the clutches
of the law.
Even the authorities of Portland did
not have the heart to hold up this
famous veteran that had come across
the continent to visit their fair city, so
arrangements were made whereby II
could proceed to Seattle. where a pa
rade was given in its honor. According
to reports from the driver practically
the whole population of that city was
out to see the Hyatt Roller"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
HYATT ROLLER" TO
REMAIN IN FAMILY
Record Breaking Touring
Car Which Passed Through
Here Last Week Will Go
From Parent to Son.

A little year-o old boy living In a town
on the western plains will some day
become the proud possessor of an
automobile which holds the distinction
of being the only one of its kind In the
world.
The boy Is Charles Slason. and the
automobile is a world famous veteran.
Charles Is the son OF F. l.. Slason. OF
Platnville. Kansas. and the motor car
Is at the present time tho property of
his father. The Hyatt Roller" as the
car is called. holds a unique record,
having travelled farther than amy other
car In the world. II is now making II
15.OO0-mile tour around the United
states as an endurance test of the
wearing qualities of Hyatt roller bear
ings IN automobiles. the ear being still
equipped with the original bearings
that were installed when the car was
built nine years ago.
Siason has refused Il number of
money offers far exceeding the cars
intrinsic worth. saying that he has
set his heart on making 1t present to
his young son as soon as the latter
becomes old enough TO drive it, and
that no mere money offer can turn
him from his purpose.
when Charles grows big enough to
run the car, it's his" says Slason.
the nine years T have driven this ca,
nave made me so attached to il that
| don't want to sec II go out of the
family Naturally am proud of be-
ing the owner Of the car which mas
travelled farther than any other ear
In the world and / know that when my
little son becomes the owner he will bc
quite as proud of IL as | am.
bc1ore 1t started on its present
tour. the Hyatt Roller had Travelled
no less than .Gl,SOO miles. n distance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
RECORDRUN MADE
BY A STUDEBAKER
Fred Etchen Drives Canary
Cupie" From Coffeyville to
Denver, 733 miles, in less
Than "a Hours; Wins Bet.

Coffeyville, Kas.. o~longer will look
to the iilustrious Walter johnson, idol
Of million baseball fans. as its chief
bid for fame. Fred Etchen. merchan-
dixer of motor cars, has just turned the
trick that will keep Coffeyville in the
glare Of the limelight for some time to
come.
Fred is the PRECEDING genius Of the
Etchen Auto company. distributors Of
Stakeholder cars for Coffeyville and
vicinity. and is SO foil of Stakeholder
enthusiasm that he just bubbles over
when the name is mentioned. The
other day frieHd made casual re-
mark to him about the cross country
record Of certain make of car. Fred.
true to form. said 1t had nothing on
Studebaker," or words to that effect.
and forthwith bet the man $1,000 that
he could drive his car to Denver be-
fore the hands on his watch could
make a complete circuit. The wager
was accepted and the friend invited to
come along. Two other men were asked
to make the trip as official time keep
ers and observers.
Etchen is the possessor of what Is
said to be the handsomest automobile
in his part of the state. The Canary
Cupie" is a six-cylinder. 5O-horse-
power Studebaker stock chassis with
de luxe body-but not a special ra-
low. It presents a most distinctive APP
pearance. This was the car selected
for the race against time.
At 5 o'clock Sunday morning. Sep
TENDER 3. the party left Coffeyville
with Etchen at the wheel, going
through the Flint hills between Coffey-
vile and Wichita. through the sand
roads to the west. up over the Rocky
mountains to Pueblo. to Colorado
Springs and Manitou, and thence on to
Denver. averaging better than 80 miles
an hour. arriving in Denver at 4:29
Monday morning.
For 90 hours and % minutes Of
steady driving. practically taking
meals and gas ION the fly" Etchen had
remained stolidly at the wheel of hi.
StVdebakcr. plotting his car at express.
train speed over all manner Of road
conditions and bringing it into Denver
without mishap of any kind--not even
a puncture. Not once did the car
stop for mechanical or tire trouble.
Etchen not only won his $1,000 wager.
but he proved his faith In Studebaker
durability and dependability. and now
has the distinction of breaking all
cross country stock-car records for
this distance.
A big road map and clock I'm the
Etchen Auto company's salesroom kept
the interested crowd back in Coffey-
Vile informed of the movements OF
the party. AS the Canary Cupie"
passed through a city the time was
wired back and a miniature automo-
bile moved on the map each hour to
mark the progress of the speeding
Studebaker.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

pivot and the machine swings slowly
around on It. The machine can turn
completely around within its own
length. This feature allows 1t to reach
difficult angles and corners Of the
farm that cannot be cultivated, even
with horses.
Like its big brother. the tank" It
will cross small bitches, dcpressions
or hills without hesitation. 1t will
drag three plows at the rate Of four
miles an hour up the side of q hill
where horses could not take one. and
thus adds many tillable acres to farms
in rolling country. like that In Ohio.
Sand or mud make no difference to
this little giant.
Will 1t revolutionize farming? Its
inventor thinks it will. Just now
America needs an enormous increase
in food production. And at the same
time she faces Il serious labor short
age. Horses have been slaughtered by
the thousands on the European battle
fields. and they, too. are becoming
scare.
One White tractor. with single OPP
orator. will do|the work of three men
and nine horses--and do 1t tirelessly
For instance. it will pillow eight to 10
acres of ordinary farm land In a day
"a good days work for three men and
nine horses.
And the investment In the tractor
Is about one-third the cost Of the
horses!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
CADILLAC LEAVES
LIMITED" BEHIND

The Shasta Limited is one of the
noted fast trains of the northwest Pa
cific coast. Yet, with rails to run OF,
and travelling at speed that enabled II
to make up lost time. it is not as fast
as Cadillac eight driven over the
road-as passengers on the train can
testify.
NJ. 8. Brigham. Cadillac dealer at
Seattle. had occasion to drive to TIA =
coma recently. He was expecting a
factory representative on the limited,
and at Tacoma searched the train for
him. Failing to find him. he invited
Cadillac owner of Seattle. who hap
pened to be aboard. to complete his
Journey In the motor car. The man.
saving he was due in Seattle at a cer-
tain hour. declined. although Mr. Brig
ham promised to have him there al
the desired time.
As the train pulled out, Mr. Brig
ham told the conductor he would meet
him in Seattle. Not unless you travel
by atrplane.' the conductor said. Brig
ham smiled and pulled away in the
Cadillac. headed for Seattle.
He had been waiting at the Seattle
station IL minutes when the train ar
rived. The limited had been Is min
utes late leaving Tacoma and had re-
gained its lost time on the run to Seat
tie. Brigham had stopped a moment
TO leave message at the Tacoma serv-
ice station, and had been blocked once
by freight train at crossing.
Boss, yo' sho' done come by air-ee-
o-plane." said tho Pullman porter when
he saw Brigham on the station plat
form.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
NOTICE HUNTERS

NO hunting of amy kind, allowed or
the premises owned by the under.
signed.
ADV. L.. r. THICKER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
NOTICE.

No trespassing. hunting or fishing
allowed on my premises. Prosecution
| will follow violation. W. p. Mills, NJ.
D.. Missoula. Mont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
SOLDIERS TO PRISON.

Honolulu. T. H.-Ten years. impris-
onment and discharge from the army
is the sentence melted out by a court :
martial to six soldiers who instigated a
mutinous uprising at Schofie,d bar
racks recently. The men while pris.
oners In the guard house refused to
clean up their mess kits and threw
their food on the floor and threatened
to kill two fellow soldiers II they made
known their plans TO escape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16

Of more than ten times around the
globe. In 1915 1t won first prize in u
contest conducted by the Hyatt Roller
Bearing company when 1t proved that
1t had travelled this distance ON a sin
gle set of Hyatt roller bearings 1t
was this contest which established its
record as the worlds distance
car"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
GARFIELD NAMES TWO.

Washington. Sept. 15.-With the
approval of President Wilson. DR.. II.
a. Garfield, the fuel administrator, has
named Rembrandt Peatc of New York
and John p. White to the staff Of the
fuel administration. Mr.. Peate is q
coal operator and will serve as an
adviser In handling problems in the
bituminous industry. Mr.. White,
president of the United Mine Workers
OF America, will advise concerning Ia
Dor problems.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE.

San Francisco, Sept. IA request
of the new Garments union, composed
of striking platform employees of the
United Railroads. that all organizations
affiliated with the San Francisco la :
Dor council call sympathetic strike
to begin next Wednesday. was reject.
ed last night at n meeting of the
council
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
COMMON ENoueH NOW.

They used to joke about women
reading the last chapter of a story
first"
The joke has lost its point since
we all see a story that way at the
vies."-Louisville Courier Journal,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
NOTICE, HUNTERS.

No hunting. fishing or trespassng
allowed on any land belonging to the
undersigned. W. p. Maclay. II. ID. Mac
lay. J. NJ. Lapp, w. {. Maclay, Gilbert
GravcS.---Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-16
HUNTERS NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing of any
kind permitted on land owned by the
undersigned. Will prosecute.
r.. w. HUGHES
n. r. MACLAY,
SAM MACLAY,
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
Cwenty Years ago

U. J. Gillett and F. Q. Gulley are
over in the west part of the county
buying apples.
Miss Cora Thompson went down to
Greenland Sunday to visit relatives,
returning Monday
w. E. Woods has purchased the
interest of Henry Rice in the barber
business of Minny & Rice.
w. T. Wright and R. Ralston,
blacksmiths, have Dissolved partner
ship, and the business will be con-
Quoted by the latter.
E. A. Linebarger, F. c. Ritter, A.
Lininger, w. L. Stokes, Jr, and A.
E. Smyer went to Springfield Wednes-
day morning to take in the fair.
c. S. Hawn has surrendered his po-
sition in the grocery store of j. t.
Masoner Jerry Long takes the
place and John Davis takes the po-
sition formerly occupied by Jerry
Bicyclists should remember there is
city ordinance against riding on
sidewalks. Although sbicyclists'
have had twenty years notice some of
them do not yet seem to realize there
is such an ordinance. Editor
(From The News, Sept 10, 1879
The pearl industry seems to be
spreading in this community. Jack
Hewitt, Jerry Long, Bob Atwood and
Wate Martin went out on the river
recently and secured few small ones.
As will be seen from the proceedings
of the city council, published in this
issue, the city dads are still figur-
ing on water works. Probably with
another twenty years of figuring
something may be aeeomplished.-Ed-
itor.
Public school opened Monday with
an attendance of 300. Following are
the teachers: Prof S. T. Davis, prin-
cipal, grades II and y; C. Simmons,
grades and 10; Miss May Pharr,
grades Z and 8; Miss Leila Ellis,
grades 5 and 6; Miss Lille Chandler,
grades and 4; Miss May Lewis,
grade 2; Mrs. Mary Beaver, grade l.
4 number of visitors We're present
at the opening and short talks were
made by Prof R. H. Johnson and ].
v. Lewis. members Of the board
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

civilization is due to his improving
Gods work" All over cultivated
plants are results of mans efforts to
do better than God Had he been
given the power of flight do you sup
pose man would have invented the au
mobile? If we had remained salts
fled to tote bundles on our backs
would We have auto trucks, rail
roads and steamships?
Maybe Prof Parker does not
swear but affirms. Maybe telling
the truth has not become so unaccus-
toned to him that he has to call in
help every time he attempts to state
facts. Maybe Prof Parker believes
the Universe is the supreme being.
After all it is not so much what we
believe as what we know and do that
counts. People once believed the
world was flat, but it is not record
ed that the belief changed its shape
much. Beliefs change, facts are
eternal. Feb. II, 1900 A. D., Bruno,
philosopher and scientist, was burned
alive for his infidelity. He taught
that the stars are suns to other
worlds. The Bible says God set them
in the Permanent of heaven to give
light upon the earth. The large geo.
graphy that you will be required to
teach accepts Bruno's teaching as
truth. Prof. if you will visit me
some clear night III mount the tele-
scope on its tripod out on the lawn and
show you millions of stars that the
unaided eyes of man never beheld.
Don't you think there is a great dis
parity between the creative energy
required and the amount of illumina-
ton we receive from that source. Let
US thank Prof. Parker for causing US
to think.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

ever undertaken Ninety days will
have elapsed from the time of the
draft, until the first increment of
thirty per cent of the 687, 900 men
reports on September 5. And that
is only the beginning. 1t IS costing
the government five or six million
dollars to build quarters for them,
and tremendous problems in connec-
ton with the new National Army are
confronting the city and state as well
as the nation. On account of the
large percentage of exemptions that
have been claimed, the exemption
and appeal boards are finding their
task stupendous one. Scores of
clerks and assistants have been re-
quired in the office of the Adjutant
general, who has had the distribution
of several tons of hundreds of differ
ent kinds of blanks in connection
with the draft. So it follows that it
has been no simple matter to get to-
gether even an army of less than
seven hundred thousand men ready to
oppose seasoned German troops.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

Mrs. Louvina Ramey is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Emma Roberts, few
days.
Do we observe the Golden Rule.
No school in Baldwin until the first
Monday in September
Walter Roberts owns Ford 1t
came the third, and doesn't need any
gasoline to run it. dts boy)
CHURCH services have been in pro-
gress at the school building the past
week every night conducted by Rev
williamson closing Sunday night.
Monday Of last week was the day
for the annual grave yard cleaning at
Kings cemetery, but on account of the
big rain It was postponed until Mon
day of this week.
We met some of our old-time friends
at Kings grave yard yesterday,
and all enjoyed a lunch together. Mr..
and Mrs. John Fletcher and daughter
Betty, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fetch
err from Springdale drove down in a
car and were with US.
The thresher has been humming in
the Baldwin vicinity the past week
Grain is turning out well. Walter
Roberts had something over SOC
bushels of oats and % bushels Of
wheat threshed or his place Frank
Hinkle and sons had over 1000 bush
els Of wheat and oats threshed Fri
day and Saturday
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
MAYFIELD.

Mrs. w. M. Reeve is very i'll at this
writing.
John C. Chappell of Hindsvllle was
in Mayfield Saturday.
Mrs. Rams Clayton and children are
visiting at the Clayton home the past
week.
Miss Arlie Clark, who has had the
typhoid fever for several weeks is I'M
proving.
Bill Shipley of Goshen visited with
his great-uncle, J. H. Buckley, few
days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. barrett Everett visit
ed relatives near Spring Valley Sat
urday and Sunday.
Bill Caller, George Dawson and
Frank Hale made business trip to
Fayetteville Saturday.
Miss Floy Sharp visited her grand
father, Joe Dodson, at Mount Pleas
ant Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Roy Baker of Goshen visited
with relatives and friends at this
place the latter part Of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Mayfield and son
and Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Trammell
and baby motored to Fayetteville Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Garrett moved
in the house with the latters parents,
John c. Chappell, of Hindsville, re-
Gently.
County Superintendent Buck visited
our school Tuesday of last week, and
aroused considerable enthusiasm
among the students.
Miss Opal Frost is home after
few weeks stay in the city hospital at
Fayetteville, where she was operated
on for appendicitis.
Bill Caller visited home folks near
Elkins Saturday night and Sunday. He
reports they had a watermelon supper
up there, and thirtytwo large melons
were eaten
There will be pie supper at May
field Saturday night, Sept. 8, the pro
ceeds of which will be used in painting
the interior Of the school building.
Everybody come and all ladies bring
pie.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

In letter to the News from Tur-
key, Marion county, asking that her
paper be changed to Conway, Mrs. J.
W.House states thatZsh and two
daughters left Turkey Monday Of this
week, for Conway to begin their work.
She also states that they have en-
joyed very pleasant summer, and
have enjoyed good health. This will
be very pleasing news to the many
friends of Mrs. House and her daugh-
tiers in Springdale.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
Springdale, Ark. Sept. 7, 1917

Hon. Stephen Brundidge has stat
ed to friends that he will be can
didate against Senator Robinson,
and Smeade Powell of Camden is al
SO mentioned as probable candi-
date.
Saturdays issue Of the Fayette-
vile Democrat contained the an
nouncement that Allen Gates had
disposed o. his interest in the pub
LEGATION to DR.. Chas Richardson, who
would assume the management of
the business. Mr.. Gates plans for
the future have not been definitely
decided, but it is understood he will
return to Little Rock. 1t IS with gen
uine regret that The News sees Mr..
Gates sever relations with the news
paper business in this county. Since
his connection with the Democrat he
has made a wonderful Improvement
in that newspaper. Active and Wig
orous, a forceful writer, he has TAX
en- bold stand on every question af-
feeting the welfare of his city and
country. and has never hesitated to
express his opinion. Be it said to his
credit he has been most generally
right. 4 young man Of his worth and
ability will succeed in any undertag-
ing. The News wishes him well
-
Chicago appears to have been the
only place in the country that would
permit meeting Of the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms of Peace, an organization
composed of malcontents, whose mem
bers could possibly do no more to aic
the cause of the Kaiser if they were
on his pay roll They were booted
out of Minnesota, North Dakota anC
Wisconsin, and in fact everywhere
where an effort was made to hold {
meeting, and it remained for the kai
ser-loving mayor of Chicago to take
them under his wing This same
mayor who refused to extend an in
yitation to the members of the French
and English mission to visit Chicago
when they were in this country some
months ago, giving as his reason tina
he did not wish to offend the Ger
man citizens Of Chicago Chicago ha!
not yet lived down its reputation 70
harboring anarchists, and the con
duct Of the present mayor Will no
have d tendency to cause the balanc
of the country to look with create
respect on the windy City
Those who used to oppose, on prin
ciple, the standing army, declaring
that should occasion require it 70
the repeating of an invasion or tn
protection of our homes. the peopl
would arise en- masse, and we coul
have an army of any required numbe
of millions, overnight, fully drille
and equipped, are probably changin
their mind about it now This maxim
an army is one of the biggest job
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

The true American doesn't want
to be a king-but he may bet his last
cent on four of them.
If you have chills or malaria get a
Bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing
better for ehills or malaria. Get it
at the drug store.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
TILLMAN'S son " FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 30.-Congress
man Tllman of Arkansas received a
eabIegram today from his son, Fred
Tillman, saying that he had arrived
safely in Paris He enlisted as "a
field clerk and in service with Gener-
al Pershing's forces in France.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
r y
a =
1 L.

Any skin itching is a temper tester.
The more you scratch the worse it
itches. Doan' Ointment is for piles,
eczema-any skin itching soc at
all drug stores.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07
Piles Cured in & to Ia Days

Your druggist will refund money il PAZO
OINTMENT fails TO cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in oto ID days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic
knock the Chills andd Malaria Fevers.
Get 35c trial bottle at the drug
store
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-09-07

How men drink staggers woman,
but what they drink staggers the men.