davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

All legal notices for this
county should be sent to The
Idaho Republican, the official
paper of the county and the
one that has a system for taxi
ing care of all the details neces-
s.ry to make a publication cor
rect and legal. The Republic
can Is the paper that provides
a safe and a fire proof vault
for preserving documents, and
for every legal notice that Is
published 1t not only furnishes
the customer a sworn proof of
publication but provides dup
licate proof and files 1t away
In the vault to protect you and
your estate against loss II your
documents are lost or destroyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
FIREMEN's BALL DECEMBER s

Fire Chief Boice and his little
company of eight men are arranging
to give ball on Wednesday evening,
the fifth Of December, to raise funds
to buy some rubber suits and caps
and gas masks for use in fighting
fire. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-27
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Notice hereby given that
of Peoples company corporation held
September IS, 1917
levied all the capital stock company payable
ssF 4, 81 800
Any stock which the unpaid after
November 20 delinquent and will according
remittances Fisher treasurer
a Blackfobt City Bank Blackfoot :.
By oTder Of the board.
CHRISTENSEN
adv 1I-14mf Secretary
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
5ule. GETS OUT
SOME new MODELS
H. O. Bell, Local Distributor,
WillHave Showing Of 1918
Types in His Salesroom
Within Next Few Days.

Flint. Mich. July 2s.-The Buicl;
Motor company. in addition to the
model E6-4S described in Motor Age
for June 81. will turn out eight other
models for 1913. details of which have
Just been announced. These include
model p s6-44, a three passenger road
stcr; model II Gas, a five passenger
touring car with dull finish. black
leather upholstery. buttonless cush-
Ions, q special one man top. and a
rain vision, ventilating type wind
shield: model r 6-46 and model r 6.47,
which are upholstered in motor car
cloth ana have convertible stationary
tops and three piece. storm proof. ven
tilating type windshlelds.
Mo4sls Fl 6-44. E. G-45 and r G-47
have ls-in. steering wheels. left drive.
semi. reversible split nut and worm
types steering gear. a 1lS-in. whcelhase
and - by straight side tires, non
skid In the rear. Models r 6-44 and
p s.45 are listed at $l.?65: f. csc Mt
1855; E CAT at $l,795. All the above
models have seni-elliptic front springs
and floating cantilever rear springs.
Model = ESQ Is q seven passenger
touring sedan with permanent top and
disappearing glass side panels. uphol-
stored with high grade motor car cloth.
1t has l24.in. wheelbase straight
side tires, non skid in the rear. ls-in.
steering wheel and the same spring
equipment a. the other models. but
with shock absorbers in front 4
special one man top with full back and
gypsy curtains il fitted. as Is n three
piece storm proof ventilating wind
shield.
Models r 4.32, a two- assenger road
ster, and p 4.34. a five-passenger
touring car. sell at 1795 each. These
have l06.in. wheelbase and 81 by 4 In.
clincher. non.skid tires. A unit
povefplant Is fitted with three point
support on the main frame. The en-
CINE has four az by ~ in. cylinders.
fabrication. carbureter. ignition. start
er. transmission. drive. brakes. wheels
and frame are the same as on model
p cts described last week. The clutch
Is q leather faced cone with expand
ers under the leather The rear axle
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
Playful Elephants Test
Goodrich Brown Tire Tube

"John" and Jim" two Of the larges,
Ringing elephants. failed to observe
the nrovcrnial whoa the other day
wien they were hitched to a 35x5 a
Goodrich Brown tube. They might
have had visions of dragging each
other around the Ringing circus lot in
Akron. but if they did. they soon proved
the contrary, for when they had
stretched the tube almost "a feet the
chains by which 1t was coupled to the
harness cut the tough rubber until
the tube let 60 Jim heaved a pain
full grunt as the end OF the tube con-
tanning the valve stem struck him
This was the first stretch
On the second stretch the chains
were so arranged that they would not
cut the tube and John" ana ".Iim''
tugged at 1t until they had stretched
1t - feet. Still it didn't break but
Jim stopped. He wouldn't take any
more chances.
4 picture taken after this tube"
tug Of war between the two elephan nj $
shows Jim proudly holding the tube in
his trunk with his right front leg
raised to n saiuting position. undoubt-
eddy thinking It was ''some tube"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
DODGE CAR UTILIZED
IN. PLACE OF HORSES

Patriotic citizens who are planning
to plant and take care OF vegetable
gardens this summer are facing the
acute problem OF being unable to have
their ground plowed. on account of the
shortage Of experienced farm labor
and of horses. The great difficulty has
been In obtaining horses. the purchases
of the Allies having reduced America y
surplus to deficit and the average
horse owner being unwilling to work
his horses in the evening
A. II. Long, an experienced truck
gardener Of Belmont, Mass. solved the
labor and horse problem in unique
and simple manner. He hitched hts
pillow to his Dodge Brothers Motor car,
wrapping the springs with burlap and
equipping the rear wheels with tire
chains to insure traction in the soft
earth. With friend at the wheel. Mr..
Long turned over approximately pig
aces the first day. while his average
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
FACED DEATH TO REGISTER.

Ellsworth. Kan.-Heavy rains and
swollen streams almost compelled
Carl Holt OF this city to miss regis
tering on June S. Holt Is tool dress
er for the Shamrock Gushing oil drill,
IL miles southeast OF Ellsworth. He
was required to register here.
When Holt late in the afternoon,
started to drive into Ellsworth with
his car he found himself cut off by
streams which had flooded and washed
out the bridges.
lie promptly discarded the car,
swan the creek. and started to wall;
the IL miles to Ellsworth. In the
course Of his walk he found 1t neces-
sary to navigate other streams in a
like manner. Fifteen minutes before
3. wet, muddy and tired, he rushed
into the registration hall and signed
his name to the card.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

Is Of three-quarter floating type and
fitted with roller bearings and ball
thrust bearings. The steering gear Is
of the semi reversible split nut and
worm type with 1e-in. wheel. Extra
long flat semi elliptic springs are used
both in front and rear. A special one-
fan type of top clamps directly to the
windshield when extended. The stand
dard equipment includes a ventilating.
slanting design Windshield. double bulb
headlights, electric tail and instrument
lamps, speedometer, electric horn, tire
carrier with extra demountable rim
and complete tool equipment.
Model F. is a light delivery wagon
with a Buick 3ss by AZ in valve in
head engine, and sells at $3.50. with an
open express type body. canopy top
and side curtains. 1t has a loading
space of 4oha by 20 in. aud carving
capacity of 500 pounds. The body is
finished in dark green, while the fit
tings. hood. radiator. tenders. skirt,
wheels and chassis are black. Ts,c
wheelbase Is LOG inch. Thrty-fivc
brake horsepower is claimed for tho
engine. The rear axle is OF tho three
quarter floating type. Tires are 81 by
4 in. clinchcr, non-skid. Cooling ,sys-
TEN. fabrication. carbnretor, ignition,
starter. clutch. transmission. control,
drive, brakes. etc, are the same as on
model +. a-34
II. Q. Rel. local distributor OF the
Buick. will have a showing of the new
models within 10 days In his saleSroom
On South Higgins avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

=. -
ffshermnn's wild descriptions Of 1.-THE
ono that got away"
But I. J. Cooper head Of the /. J.
Cooper Rubber company. local dis
trtbuter of Racine tires. steps forward
with facts and figures In proof OF what
is believed to be record in mileage
obtained by an individual motorist,
The Racine Rubber company. at RAJ
cine. Wis. manufacturers OF Racine
tires. are said to have taken the pre-
caution of having the facts and fir-
ures pertaining to the record formally
sworn in true affidavit fashion. Here
is the story as the local dealer tells II !.
"On February II. 1915. a Racine tire
user purchased one Of our Country
Road tires. size 3Ox31s. This went on
the left rear wheel on the buyers Ford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

To date this tire has run 21.s2S miles
ana is stiM going.
ION April 2Sth Of the same year. he
purchased a plain tread Racine tire.
size 3Ox3 which went on the right front
wheel OF the saine Ford car. This tire
has yielded 1881 miles and is still on
the job.
ION the 18th Of May. 1915, this
motorist put another Racine Country
Road tire on the rear right wheel. 10
date 1t has given 1889 miles and ID
in tip-top shape today.
Zone month later, June 18th. 1918. a
fourth Racine tire went on the same
little old Ford-a 30x3 plain tread on
the left front wheel. Result-15,S39
miles and still as sound as a Liberty
bond.
Figure it out on your adding ma.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
cOUN7RY. TINE
CREATES A RECORD
Racine Rubber Company's
Product and Ford Machine
Produce Mileage to Sub
stantiate All Claims Made.

are the common thing with the en-
thusiastic motorist. In fact the skep-
tics already have placed about the
autoist's shoulders the mantle Of the
late lamcntcd Baron Munchausen.- Ills
stories of wondrous mileage accom-
plishments are received with much the
same sniff OF doubling tolerance as the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29
SWEDISH sussT,rvTss.

Stockholm, July 1s.-The shortage
of various necessities Of life Ia Sweds
en- Is already beginnDnS to a3ring va
rious substitutes into the market,
One of these IL a liquid called 'aeeonomy
sweetening," purporting to contain to
each bottle Of 100 grams, the equiva-
lent In sweeting value Sof IL pounds OF
sugar. Analysts has just shown tho
contents to consist Of one tenth Of one
per cent Of crystallose. ~ l.2sper cent
Of ordinary sugar and s7.z per cent
wafor -&& "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

with a team has been less. than hall
as great. A gang pIow used in the
same manner would have enabled him
to prepare practically five acres day
A speed of six miles an hour was
used in the experiment, and although
~ miles an hour was maintained for
some time, the possibility of danger
due to the presence of stones in the
soil is responsible for Mr.. Longs opin-
ion that the former speed is best suit
ed for breaking up turf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

There must be popularity
year after What is it? Shut the door and you
secret it's that great VALVE IN THE HEAD"
powerful smooth running and extremely
ing OIL You don't need take
behind the wheel THE HEAD" motor
feeling Of and dpndahi worth everything once you
enjoy it 's aes
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-29

Four-Cyinder Models (
FOUR Roadster 8 9ss
-FOUR Touring Car 9s5
-FOUR Landau Roadster 1850
FOUR Evey-Westhcr Car llss
An prices T. O. b. Detroit
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29

YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty elaht Years OF Con.
sentative Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
State Bank
of Chicago
S30,657,871.18
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
L. A. GODDARD, President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN, Vice. President.
HENRY 8. HENSCHEN, Cashier.
FRANK ]. PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
G. EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WALTER J. cox, Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER. Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL Y. KNECHT, Secretary.
WILLIAM C. MILLER. Asst. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-09-29
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

J. ]. DAU. Chairman Reid. Murdoch & Co.
I; A. GODDARD, President:
H Hhs 3. HAGeA Sof hssirs Sio'-pre''d'ns
o. II. HAUGAN, Mgr, Real Estate Loan Dept.
MM A n 5ssd Satp Nssy Co.
S %SSr RISKS$SRs CHI THE 4 rrus. Co.
TWO PER CENT
OF Deposit for 81, 900 and larger amounts:
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates Of Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
These can be opened at any time with
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. collaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department IL equippeA
to handle with skin and experience III
clients wills. estates, agencies. trustee
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves Of
investments are invited to call on o.
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and mortgages yielding 8 and ~
per cent interest. These can be had ID
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; Thirty elsht Years OF Con.
ssrvative Banking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
JoHre Completely Brushed
Aside In France s New War

voyage by river and canal through
France.
'JofTre's barge" soys the Petit arisP-
len, lis moored on the left bank of the
Seine in solitary spot near Bougival
where it has remained since the first
days of the war. Nothing distinguishes
it in outward appearance form other
river barges.
'"The interior, however. is most COM
fortably fitted up with study, recep-
ton room, library, salon and smoking
room. No name is seen anywhere on
the barge but the inhabitants, of the To-
cality who talk of 1t already as as the
'Marshal's barge declare that it is to
be named The Swan"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
GATHERING MANT DOCUMENTS
FOR USE OF HISTORIANS

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The Division OF
Achieves at the front has gathered
more than 1000 big cases of docu-
ments for the use of historians of the
war. The final classification adopted
covers 5000 different subjects. and 1t
is done with such fastidious pains that
all the future historians will have to do
is to name the subject or the part OF
the line where occurred the operations
he is studying to get complete record
Besides these archieyes to the mil
itary operations, red tape methods have
required the different units In the
French army to furnish something like
q million written documents since the
beginning of the war A single divis-
ion Of cavalry WAS called upon for
36S.000 reports and statistical docu-
ments in two years; not one of them
referred to the action of the division in
battle or at the front
These statistics are being used by
the enemies of bureaucratic methods
TO serment revolt against them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
NEWSBOYS DOING BIG
BUSINESS WITH EXTRAS

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. S.--Not since
the sinking of the Titantic have the
newsboys of Atlanta reaped such a
harvest aid yelled so loudly on the
streets as they are now doing as the
result of Germany's new submarine
def and the attendant complications
involving the U2Ited States.
Every hour new extras are appering
with enormous headlines, and every
body is tuying, eagerly, excitedly. The
three big presses of the city are roll
ing day and night as they have not
done since the Carpathian came into
port with its burden of dead four
years ago.
The later sinking of the Lusitania
and the other horrors of war made no
such impression on Americas news
paper public as that other isolated dis
aster, for with the advent of the war
horrors became such daily diet that
they lost their power to thrill, but
now developments, minute by minute
are assuming a news proportion the
like of which America has never known
since newspaper extras" were invente-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04

PARIS, Feb. 3.-The elevation OF
General Joffre to the rank of Marshal
OF France appears to have eliminated
him entirely from any effective con-
nection with the army. The general
public is slow to comprehend the stu
alton but discreet references in the
press leave little doubt as to the fact.
Prior to the decree that named Joffre
technical councillor to the War Coun-
Gil he was the commander-in-chief OF
all the French armies. The two de-
crees that were issued simultaneously
of Marshal annulled the decree that
made him councillor to the War Coun-
Gil In the meantime other DEGREES
named General Nivelle commandment
chief of the French armies operating
in France and General Sarrail COM
mander-in-chief of the Saloniki expedi
ton. Another decree made Generals
Nivelle and Sarrail responsible direct
ly to the minister of war. Consequent
ly, Joffre is Marshal without com
mand and without any other function
excepting that of member of the Super
Tor War Council that has not met since
the beginning of the war.
1t is held also that Joffre ceased to be
member of the Superior War Coun-
ell the moment he was placed in com
mand of the French armies in the field
in face of the enemy.
The new marshal, the first to have
been named under the third republic,
is, according to some papers. already
enjoying a rest in his native town of
Rivesalte in the Bases Pyrenees.
Others insist that he is still at his
home in Paris. The Petit Parisien says
that he has already in readiness the
barge with which, according to his
declaration to the American newspaper
correspondents, he longed to make a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04

ATHENS, Greece, Feb. S.-The at
tacks upon King Constantine are serV-
ing to draw the members of his family
more closely about him. Princess Al
ice of Battenberg, Prince Andrews
wife. who is an English Princess and
whose two brothers are in the British
Nevy, is as loyal and devoted to her
brother-in-law as are his blood-rela-
tons
Those who are today engaged in the
revolutionary movement will return
to loyal allegiance the moment the for
eign influence is lifted from them,' de-
clared the Princess to correspondent
of The Associated Press.
MY brother-in-law," she continued,
as precisely what the Greek people
need as king. He is brave, and inspir-
ed soldier, who has led them to vic
tory; and they adore him for it. You
saw the King at the Champ de Mars
ride among his people without guard.
the people pressing about him, cling
ing to his saddle, touching him, run
ming along beside his horse. l doubt
that If in any other country in the
world monarch or president would
have been given so wonderful recep-
ton.
Some of the Entente newspapers
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
WALSH MAY BECOME
A BASEBALL MAGNET

NEW YORK. Feb. Ed Walsh,
former pitching star of the Chicago
White Sox, is giving serious considera-
ton to the proposition of becoming a
baseball magnate. He is said to have
been approached with inducements to
take over the Des Moines club of the
Western league, now owned by Frank
ISbell, another former member of the
White Sox.
OF course, no one doubts who is the
guiding hand in the deal which would
send Walsh to Des Moines. The whole
thing would be engineered by Charles
Comiskey, who has long been one OF
the chief figures in the Western league.
Isbell himself maintained for long
time an alliance with the Old Roman.
IsbeIl, it is said, wants to devote all
his time to the management and own
ership of the former Wichita club, now
transferred to Colorado Springs.
Walsh probably would be popular in
Des Moines. He was great pitcher,
often visitor to Des Moines with the
White Sox, and often praised there.
Preparations have been made for some
time to land Walsh in a favorable com
munity.
The deal also would be considered "a
good step for Walsh. The Des Moines
club is one of the few in the ancient
Western league where money has not
oozed out in huge gobs instead of COM
irg back the same way. Isbell won a
pennant a few years ago and he had a
following to boast when he did it. He
has developed some good ball players
aud has sold them for good prices
George Mogridge, Paul Mauser and
Lefty Thomas, three pitchers, are all
products of the Des Moines club. If
Walsh, with the pitching skill he is
Known to possess, could develop a few
Of these, and could keep the popularity
sign working on the turnstile as Isbell
did. he would be well fixed
Walsh deserves something. He was
one of the grandest pitchers that ever
stepped on slab. A finish as the own
e. and manager of a Western league
club-or any minor league club
should be just what he desires.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
ATLANTA STOCKADE PRESENTS
CITY OFFICIALS NEW PROBLEM

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 3.--The city
council has got itself into tight little
cCrner over the question of whipping
prisoners at the stockade, and for the
moment the practice of whipping has
been discontinued entirely.
1t came about in this way. Mayor
Gambler and his secretary made an In
spection trip to the stockade and were
entertained at supper. The we'll known
fact that convicts there are whipped
when they cannot be made to obey the
rules otherwise came up for discussion,
AID the members of the prison com
mittee of council, who were with the
mayor, announced that the stockade
prisoners should not be whipped any
more until council can pass on an
ordinance specifically giving the stock
ade superintendent that power.
And here's where the rub comes.
The whipping of prisoners has been
going on from time immemorial in the
south, but is it going to do for city
council to formally and officially coun-
tenance such practice by ordinance?
Under the decision of the prison COM
mittee either council will have to do
that or all whipping at the stockade
will have to cease. The outcome is go
ing to be embarrassing either to city
council on the one hand If council does
pass the ordinance, or to the stockadc
officials on the other for they are firm
~ of the opinion that an occasional use
of the lash is absolutely necessary to
maintain discipline.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-02-04
Carranza Left
His Chair
AtHone

CIUDAD JUAREZ, CHIH., Mex, Feb.
For the first time since he seized
the power as First Chief Carranza has
left the fateful presidential chair In
Mexico City. In his numerous journ-
eys over the country he has always
carried the phantom chair" with him.
When he came to Queretaro to attend
the constitutional convention now in
session he left the chair in the palace.
AS the symbol of power the chair
has remote history. Out of the tun-
ploil of bloody revolutions eleven me
have attained the chair. One was as
sassinated, two died in foreign lands,
and most of the others are in exile.
At one time Pedro Lascurain occu-
pied the chair as president for forty
FIVE minutes. He was forced from the
throne by Huerta.
The chair is simply upholstered in
red plush. The symbolic golden eagle
elutching a serpent is the only decora-
ton. Yet it is the dream of every am
bilious Mexican from iefe to general.