davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
TESTS CADILLAC EIGHT:
CALLS TT MASTERPIECE

From an engineering standpoint.
the Cadillac eight is masterpiece.
says +. Paul Anderson, dean Of tho
college OF mechanical and electrical
engineering OF Kentucky state univor-
sity. after testing ana demonstrating
the car before tho students.
The car was loaned to the college,
at Prof. Anderson's request, out Of the
stock Of the Lexington Cadillac COM
pany at Lexington, Ky At the con-
clGslon Of his tests, Prof Anderson
wrote to the company, saying:
From an engineering standpoint,
this car IS a masterpiece. and we were
a little surprised when 1t ran with no
vibration at 5S miles per hour which
was the highest we ran IL.
Although this car was not tuned
up for the test. It pulled $50 pounds
al 4S miles an hour, developing 10.4
horsepower.
"We will say that since the install
latlon Of our testing plant. this IS the
only car that has ever been able TO
keep itself cool under n high speed
test; our usual practice being TO cool
the radiator with auxiliary water con-
nection. which you understand is to
compensate for that part OF the cool
Ing due to windage on the read"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Cherokee nation west. His life was
sought. Boudinot is said by some TO
have opposed the union. But be this
as it may, Il plot was formed to slay
him ana members of his party. For
some time he was not harmed, BAT
on the afternoon of june %, 1889.
as he was engaged in working on "a
new house, number of CherokCes
came up and, on the preteXt that
there was a sick man I'm the forest IN
duced Boudinot to accompany them.
He did so, but hardly was the party
out of sight in the woods when the
first aboriginal editor was set upon
by members OF the party and slain,
having been stabbed with knives and
struck upon the head with a hatchet
He soon died without regaining con-
sciousness. His death caused great
sorrow to his friends and even his po-
litlcal enemies realized that u more
than ordinary man had passed away.
The fair New England wife of Boudi-
not died Just before he left the old
nation for the Indian Territory. Her
tombstone may yet be seen in the old
burial ground on tho site OF New
Echota, few miles from Calhoun,
Ca, the inscription of which is still
decipherable:
ITO the memory of Harriet Rug
gees, wife Of Mr.. Elias BoudinOt. She
was the daughter OF Colonel Benjamin
and Eleanor Gold OF Cornwall, Conn,
where she was born In June, 1905,
and died at New Echota, Cherokee
Nation, August 10, 1896. Aged 81
years. We seek rest beyond the
stars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

for its maintenance, a national news
paper, called The Cherokee Phoc-
nix, was issued from the printing Of
flee in New Echota, the capital of the
old Cherokee nation. Elias Boudinot
had been elected as editor, the first
instance when a native American had
filled such n position. The Phoenix
attracted great attention, leading
Of the United States asked
to be placed upon the exchange list,
and the London Times was u foreign
exchange. The paper was printed
partly in Cherokee characters and
partly in English. The Cherokee
type had been cast in Boston, Mass.
Sequoyah, the aboriginal Cadmus, had
perfected his alphabet only about four
years before and soon the missionaries
availed themselves of 1t in translating
matter for the use of the full-blood
Indians. The Phoenix was in exist
ence for some seven years and sus-
pended publication a short time be-
fore the disruption of the Cherokee
government east of the Mississippi
river. The successor of the Phoenix
after the establishment of the
Cherokee nation in the west was the
Cherokee Advocate" and one Of its
editors was William Penn Boudinot.
a son of Elias Boudinot.
It was early in the thirtles of the
century that there were
troublous times in the old Cherokee
nation because OF the agitation pre-
ceding the removal west OF the In
dians. Boudinot, as one of the signers
of the treaty Of 1895, under the terms
Of which the Cherokees were re-
moved, incurred the enmity OF many
of his countrymen and his life was
in danger. He came west in 1886 and
settled near the home of his old
friend, Doctor Worcester, who had
taken charge OF the Park Hin noun
tain school and church. In 1889 the
eastern Cherokees arrived and the
western and eastern branches OF the
Cherokees united and formed the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
BATTERIES ARE
LIKE AUTO TIRES
Both Need Certain Amount of
Care in Order to Do
Best Work.

BATTERIES and tires" says Wood
Vile Smith, the Willard expert, ARE
very much alike as far as care goes.
and if the motorist would learn t.
think of them both I'm the same way.
he would save himself all kinds Of
trouble and disappointmonts.
There is not a motorist I'm the
country who does not regard tire ro-
neWals as perfectly legitimate cN.
pcnsc and buys new tires as cheerful,
as ne buys gasoline. The storage bat
terry is iust AS legitimate an expense
1t IS not designed 10 last as long as
the mechanical parts Of the car, nor
should any man expect it.
Being an electro-chemic1l device
and not mechanical one n is bound
TO wear down sooner or later
Just as tires should he kent fuil
inflated up TO a proper pressure $50
storage battery should he kept fully
charged. a half charged storage bat
terry Is not going to give any better
service nor have any longer life than
half inflated tire
"As FAR as actual operation is con
corned, the motorist has no intimation
In either case that he is not doing the
right thing. but suddenly without any
wal HlIb llt uIc bloWS out or the Ddl-
terry goes dead.
Just as hard rough riding over
poor roads causes stone bruises and
cuts IN tires, so it may cause a broken
Jar IN battery. This, Of course.
means that if broken Jars are to bo
avoided. the battery must be firmly
clamped down and the machine driven
with some amoant Of care. \ broken
jar Is practically equivalent to a bow
out or punCture in the tire No motor
ist would attempt to run his machine
on blown-out Tire nor should he try
to use his battery with one cell
broken.
"A tire heains 20 wear out in1mc.
diatcly after it is made for whether
1t Is In actual use or not, the rubber
becomes brittle and loses its life Tire
manufacturers, AS n matter of fact
consider tires that have been in stocl,
for some time, as seconds.
"a battery also begins to wear ont
rs soon as it is made whether it is IN
use or not. Deterioration in an ur-
used battery, however, is very slight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
AUTOS CARRY MORE
THAN RAILROADS
Motors Give Greater Passenger
Transportation, According
to Alfred Reeves.

Automobiles are giving greater
passenger transportation service than
the entire steam railroad system of
the United States, or all the urban
ana interurbau electric roads. accord -
ing TO Alfred Reeves, general mama
ger OF the national automobile cham
Der of commerce, who made this as
sertion in an address 20 the highway
enkineerlng meeting at the Automo-
pie club OF America last Thursday
afternoon.
The meeting was promoted by sec
ton ID, engineering, of the American
association for the Advancement OF
science. and was held under the Joint
auspices of this association, the So
clety for the Promotion of Engineer
ing Education, the Automobile club
of America, the National Automobile
= chamber of Commerce and the Ma
Nonal Highways association.
In support of his assertion, Mr.
Reeves quoted figures from the bu-
reau of railway economies, showing
that the steam railroads carried L.
O53,OOO,000 passengers in 1914, with
little increase i'm 1916, an average dis
tance of 33 G-10 miles, or a total Of
33A passenger miles, and earned a
revenue of S700,400,O00 on this serv-
Ice. by comparison, the 3,250, GOO
passenger automobiles now registered
IN the country, averaging five thou
sand miles year. which is very con-
serNative, and three passengers per
, car, gave service Of 4S,75O,000, 900
passenger miles, worth S9OO,75O 600
on the railroad basis OF &c per mile.
or S200.000,000 more than the rail-
road passenger service.
The street and electric railroads
carried 9,50O,00O,000 passengers in
1872 tho latest year for which Off
cial figures were at hand) The aver
age distance travelled was four
miles, making $4,000, 100000 passen-
ger miles This produced "A little more
than half a billion dollars. averaging
! l-3c per mile. 1T this rate of fare
the automobiles rendered service
this year of s59S, 100000, or sos,
600 more than the street railways.
Mr.. Reeves further said that the
250,000 commercial motor vehicles i'm
the country, averaging % miles a day,
with average loads Of two tons, give
total of $3.50, 600. 600 ton-miles an
nually. Taking zoe per ton-mile as a
fair average cost of hauling 10y horse
drawn vehicles on the public roads,
this is worth S7j0,00O,00O a year
Thus the total passenger and
freight service given by motor Vehi-
cles is worth 81 $50, 100000 year. -
New York Tribune.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
B0UDlN0T ORIGINAL
NATIVE PUBLISHER
Educated in New England,
and Slain by His
Brethren.

TAHLEQUAII OKLA, Jan. 13-The
first aboriginal editor lies in a grave
overshadowed by the forest oaks near
the base of Park Hill mountain
SeventY-SeNen years ago, on the 22d
day OF the month of June, he met his
death. Born in the ancient Cherokee
land east of the Mississippi, near
Rome, Ga, early i'm the last century,
his life contained romance, usefulness
and tragedy.
Elias Boudinot was the name borne
by the first native American editor
Originally he bore a musical Chero-
kee name, but when he as a youth
was sent to school i'm New England
he was given the name of Boudinot
in honor of the former governor Of
New Jersey of that name, and who
also was the first president of the
American Bible society. The name
OF the father of the future Cherokee
man of letters was Waite, but after
the adoption Of the name of Boudinot
the descendants have borne the Eng
lish name.
II was in the historic town Of Corn
wall, Conn. that young Houdinot, q
bright, amiable and handsome youth
was placed in school. He was well
coined in many of the best homes Of
the old New England town, one
among these being that of Col. Benja-
min Gold, n revolutionary veteran and
a man of prominence. Here is where
romance enters. The daughter of
this old home, Hattie Gold, is said
to have been the belle and pet of the
town, and in addition to her beauty,
is said to have been the pQssessor Of
some very romantic ideas. She and
the Cherokee youth soon became very
warm friends, and ere the parents of
the young lady had any idea of the
fact. a love affair had blossomed and
the pair were engaged to be married.
4 furious scene is now said to have
occurred. The veteran positively
forbade the union, but all his threats
were in vain and the marriage took
place. And 1t was not long thereafter
that the Cherokee scholar and his
New England bride left for the far
distant Cherokee nation.
The Cherokee Phoenix.
Upon his arrival in his native land,
Boudinot entered upon career OF
much usefulness. He assisted Doc
tor Worcester. the missionary, in his
uanslatlons of the scriptures into the
Cherokee. he also was elected as
clerk of the national legislature and
took a prominent part In national and
politicai affairs. His wife Is said to
have taught the first Sunday school
I'm north Georgia. In 1928, the ma
tional council having made provision
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
Then He Went.

The hour was late when father
paused at the parlor door.
"Can you tell me the time, slr?"
asked the young man. by way OF
creating a diversion. "My watch isn't
going"
Are you?" asked dad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

C. q. Cox, the Sapulpa Buick man.
purchased two carloads Of Republic
trucks from tho New state Auto Il
Supply Co., one being shipped to SG-
pulpa. the other carload to Bar.ies-
vile,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14
New Car Sales of the past Week,

The Harvey Young OH company
purchased u new Republic truck last
week. This Is the second Republic
for this thriving company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-14

Tho Usage g. Oklahoma Co. pur-
chased u new Republic truck last
week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
SUPPLIES FACTS

In a communication to the auxiliary
organizations of the state, composed
of wives, mothers and sweethearts Of
men of the army and navy. the Oregon
Council of Defense sends out the fol-
lowing statement of facts:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Apples Offered for Best Slogan

With the announcement of six special
prizes for bright ideas, to be rewarded
with bushels of the finest apples grown
in the world, the Nationa Appl Show.
of Spokane, has opened worldwide
competitions as a special feature
the tenth annual exposition to be he t
in that city November 1924. Theld
competitions are free to all persons,
with no residence requirements, no
entrance fees, in fact, no restrictions
of any nature except 250 word flimit
on articles extolling the virtues of the
apple. No such contests have ever be-
fore been attempted.
Chief interest will center in the con.
test for the best slogan urging the use
of apples during the war. Entries may
begin at any time and any person can
continue to send in suggestions up to
the closing day of theicontest, which is
November 5.
Besides the slogan contest there are
five other competitions in which the
lucky winners will receive handsome
fruit awards. These contests will con-
sist of monographs on the subject of
apples. They must be mailed in time
to reach thelapple show by November
5.
"Wheatless.and Meatless Days Made
Easy" is to be the subject of one con-
test. "Apples as Mr.. Hoover's Ally"
otferslanother opportunity for clever
writers. "Apples the Wasteless
Food, " "Appples as a Part of Well
Balanced Ration" and Apple Con-
sumption a Patriotic Duty" are the
subjects for other essays.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
0.A.C. TO UNDERTAKE
AGRICULTURAL WORK

The Division of Horticulture is in
augurating some unique work to be
taken up this coming year in the new
horticultural products building. The
laboratories are being equipped for
canning work in evaporating. juice and
jam manufacture. In the evaporation
room, for example, will be found three
tunnel driers % feet long, an apple
kiln drier and special equipment for
the evaporation of vegetables. The
canning room will be equipped so that
work may be given in blanching, pro.
cessing, 'exhausting, Gaping, etc. One
of the most interesting rooms is the
domestic science laboratory, where
young women will work out the food
value of the various products which
the Horticultural Division is able to
prepare. Work will be taken up i'm
mediately along various lines, such as
the filtration and condensation of Lo-
cranberry juice; the evaporation value
of our leading varieties of apples; the
Standardization of the Italian prune !;
the evaporation of vegetables; the
canning merit of large number of
fruits and vegetables.
In addition to research work that
will be taken up the college is now
preparing to train young men so that
they will become experts in canning,
vinegar manufacture and evaporation.
Special courses will now open in this
work this fall. In the past the college
has had many demands for trained men
in such lines, but has been unable to
fill the same on account of the lack of
trained men.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
1872 new AUTOS
Is 1917 RECORD

Garage men and automobile dealers
report for the season the sale of 1872
new automobiles in Hood River county,
the record number for any one season.
A total of 10 new machines wer pur-
chased by local men from out of town
dealers. Estimating the population of
the county at 1900. one new machine
has been purchased for every 40 per-
sons. 1t is now figured that one out
of every Is of the population of the
county is car owner.
Dealers are expecting heavy busi-
ness next year, declaring that the
completion of the Highway will act as
a stimulus on car sales.
The sales reported by Hood River
dealers are as follows for the 1917 sea-
son: Gilbert & Dewitt l0l; Anderson
& Keir, 25. one a truck; Foust &
Merle "a; Heights Garage, IL. Ten
cars have been bought from out of
town dealers, the makes not having
been carried by local men.
A new factor in the lacol automobile
business next season will be J. W.
Anderson, who has taken the agency
for live line.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Miss Lynn Gets Unique Present

From Somewhere on the High
Seas" Miss Georgia Lynn last Thurs
day received from her childhood
friend, Ben Ross. a gunner in the
United States Navy, a beautiful silk
handkerchief. the border of which was
formed by the flags of all nations, in
colors.
There is a good story connected
with this handkerchief, said Mr.. Ross
in the letter accompanying the gift,
"but l am not permitted to tell it.
cannot tell you where am, but it will
interest you to guess under which flag
we are now stationed.
The letter was mailed on August rs.
1t bore the mark Passed by the Cen
sor."
Mr.. Ross and Miss Lynn, when the
local young woman's family resided at
the Utah town, were the only two, chill
dren of Elgin, Utah.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
INFORMATION ABOUT
THE RED CROSS

Many questions have arisen as to the
attitude of the American Red Cross
toward Germans wounded on ths~bat-
tlefield, and also toward Americans of
German origin affiliating themselves
with Red Cross hospital units going
abroad. To make clear the attitude Of
the Red Cross Henry P. Davidson.
chairman of the War Council, author
ICES the following statement:
When war was declared between the
United States and Germany, the neu-
trality of the American Red Cross. Of
course, ended automatically. The
American Red Cross can cooperate only
behind the lines of the armies of the
United States and its allies.
But the Red Cross knows no such
thing as the nationality of wouded
man. Any wounded enemy turned over
to the care of the American Red Cross
will receive as kindly treatment as any
friend.
The Red Cross will not only extend
every aid and comfort to the armies of
America \and its allies, bit il will as
sist in every possible way the sick,
wounded and afflicted among civilian
populations among our allied countries.
This is in conformity with the practice
of the Red Cross society in every coun-
try.
AS to the policy of the Red Cross in
this country toward those of German
origin:
The Red Cross knows no difference
and makes no distinction between any
American citizen.
Insofar as base hospital units are
concerned, the Red Cross equips and
enlists the personnel of those to be
sent to Europe, to operate not only
with our own armies but with those of
our allies. Once enlisted and mustered
into service, these units become part
of the army of the United States, and
there is, of course, no discrimination
by the Red Cross or the American
army against any loyal American citi.
zen, no matteriof what national origin.
Our allies in Europe, however, have
requested the American state depart
ment not to permit persons born in
enemy countries, or of.parents born in
an enemy country, TO travel as civilians
in any of the allied countries. Repre-
sentations, however, have been made
by the Red Cross, which it is hoped
will ultimately prove effective, where.
by loyal American citizens on Red
Cross service: maybe exempted from
the operation of this rule, no matter
what the country of their origin. i.
The Red Cross wants it clearly urS
derstood that it welcomes the coopera-
tioh of every loyal American, and that
it docs not regard that loyalty as meas
ured by the country of his origin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Will Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid.
ney trouble-backache, rheumatic pains
swollen and tender muscles, stiff Joints,
and it is to help those who suffer as
she did that Mrs. G. J. Ellis, sos Sth
Ave, Sioux Falls, S. D., writes: 81 feel
sure If any one bothered as I was will
give Foley Kidney Pills fair trial they
will be repaid for their work. 1t seems
foolish to neglect an ailment when there
is such a remedy to be had" They cor.
rect bladder disturbances, too. Sold
everywhere.
Rubber stamps for apple boxes made
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27

Rubber stamps for apple boxes made
o order at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Safe Remedy for Children

Every parent is, or should be, careful
in giving medicine to children. Chas.
Baker, Brownsville, Texas, writes :""For
some years past have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and have found it espe-
cially efficient for bad coughs of my
children and always recommend it to my
friends as safe remedy for children as
it contains no opiates. My wife would
not think of using any other kind of
cough medicine as it is certain to bring
quick and lasting relief.n 1t checks
Group. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Mrs. Dethman Had Charge of Dinner

The bountiful and delicious dinner
served last week to the pioneers was
in charge of a committee headed by
Mrs. c. Dethman. For two years Mrs.
Dethman has been in charge of the
serving of those wonderful pioneer
dinners.
Four tables were set last week in
the big Odd Fellows hall and plates
were laid for 200 pioneers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Grand Commandery Officers OF

W. F. Laraway and j. X. Carson,
respectively Grand Commander and
Grand Steward of the Grand Com
mandery, Knights Templar of Oregon,
have left for Marshfield, where they
will attend the annual meeting of the
high Masonic body. Mr.. Laraway is
accompanied by Mrs. Laraway.
Both men shave long been active in
Masonic circles, Mr.. Laraway, has
been an officer in some branch of Ma
sonry for 45 years. Mr.. Carson was
initiated into a lodge of A. F. & A.
NJ. in Kentucky 80 years ago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Has A High Opinion OF Chamber
lain's Tablets

II have a high opinion OF Chamber
lain's Tablets for biliousness and as q
laxative" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes,
Charleston, Ill. have never found
anything so mild and pleasant to use.
My brother has also used these tablets
with satisfactory results"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Gibson Next Four Minute Man

County School Superintendent Glib.
son will be the next -four minute
man." Prof. Gibson will speak at the
electric theatres Saturday and Sunday
evenings on the subject, "On to Vic
tory"
Last Sunday Prof. Critics delivered
the talks on What or Enemy Really
Is -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27
Great Faith In Chamberlain Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Chamberlains' Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured. He
has great faith in this remedy" writes
Mrs. W. II. Williams, Stanley, n. Y.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-31
HoUsEKEEPER's BARGAINS

Hope Muslin i6 cent value for ........... "a cents
Sheeng worth SO cents for Observation-Disclosures. 90 cents
Lonsdale Muslin, worth 25 cents for ....... n cents
Sheets 63x9O, great value at Sl15 for $40 each
pillow slips peuuo Best made worth lOc for . IS cents
Bed Spreads real value 1885 for ............. $1.53
Bed Spreads real value $500 for ............ S2.27
Bed Spreads real value $3.50 for ............ S27s
Bed Spreads real value s37 for ........... $2.9s
Bath Towels regular rs values .... SO cents
Bath Towels, regular Go cent values for as cents
Bath Towels, regular 40 cent values for 81 cents
Bath Towels regular values for .... 1e cents
Wash Cloths to match, worth i2 for. II cents