davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
10000 GALLONS OIL
DAILY IN FORD PLANT

Every time the master-clock at the
Ford factory ticks off "a hours $4,000
gallons Of fuel oil have been burned.
In the same time 1900 gallons Of or
binary lubricating oil have been used.
Likewise 500 gallons of motor oil, 600
gallons of gasoline and 400 gallons Of
kerosene are consumed in the process
of producing 5000 Ford cars during
the 24-hour period. =
Ford factory machinery, much of
which runs continuously from midnight
Sunday to midnight the following Sat
urday, is very carefully treated. One
of the most important things is to see
that the machines are well oiled. To
handle the fabrication of the thousands
of machines in the Ford plant $50 men
are employed as oilers.
In addition to the oilers, there are
that the oilers keep the bearings in
proper condition and that the immense
number of oil cups are kept filled.
To efficiently distribute the oil
around the plant pipe lines are main
tanned for the different kinds of oil
, with faucets placed at convenient
points where the oilers may come tC
refill their cans. The milk like cutting
| fluid used to cool the material in the
machines and the cutting tools is made
up of a mixture of kersene oil, dena-
! tured alcohol, caustic soda, machine
| oil, olaic acid and water. BY using
this fluid machines can be operated
at high speed without overheatine
them when it would otherwise be nee.
essary to use great care.
Centrifugal extractors are employed
to remove machine oil from chips ant
shavinss on machines where oil instead
of cutting fluid is used to keep thu
work cool. About 500 gallons of val
liable oil are thus saved and used owe
again each day.
| Considering every kind of oil uset
In the plant, about 10000 gallons ar
consumed daily. which is equivalent t
five carloads, n tidy amount even for
plant as large as the Ford.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

certain distributor for certain MANUFACTURED both whom have been Slip
adjoining controlled by
distributor from Minneapolis has been distributing extensively and advising
call
value Of the Of 4trs1 #t5 # ur
In this circular he place. and credits with 2monhs
He comedies
that also that selling for
than 600 that replace defective for the life
He kindly includes Sudebak tal
end of the "90day" list .s = 7. 81
The Sudebake Corporation
selling We sell the honor integrity and ability the
and behind s#a t-"@'.. ."I I'll s'. ~ II
But everybody method
advantage which this
for those who Sbaker had
sion be familiar with Sdebaker policy that the stand
Sudebaker policy liberal
its Interpretation manufacturer the world
life
All that defective
known Of claim credit due
We whether
been distributed question through ignorance
through ignorance harmful effect and injurious its
chvous deception
In order give this particular distributor good chance back
body below
they startling and you they SPLEEN
have already published trade
journals available anyone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
TO Match what Studebaker %QQE
Offers in Its FOUR at -: p0O0

in POWER you must pay the average $2,753
iii CAPACITY you must pay the average ,8O2
in WFEELBASE you must pay on the average. 1872
in REAR AXLE DESIGNS, you must pay aver. 1,74c
in TIRE SIZE, you must pay on the average 2872
in FINISH you must pay on the average .:. 1000
More than this, they show that only in five the
market of the ourynder type you get ALL Of these
characteristics of this Stdebaker FOUR-and they all
expensive cars averaging $3687 against Studebakers
price of $685. $500 ....". .~~. .-5 '--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

was only on November II. 1885, when
motor cars We're first differentiated
from traction engines. Prior to that
time, even in Great Britain, no auto
mobile could lawfully travel over any
public road unless a man waving q
red flag preceded 1t. Think of it, only
20 years ago this was true! Il Today
il any one of the motor cars which
paraded in 1896 to celebrate the auto
mobiles freedom from the red flag at
tendant was to parade by itself. 1t
would produce almost as much aston
ishment as a megatherium walking
down Broadway. Sure it Is a swift
moving old world when you get time
to look back at the fast-receding mile
stones on the road to progress!"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25

creases became . regularity rather
than a novelty in manufacturing lines.
THE redeeming feature Of the sit
uation, however, Is the big demand
for cars from all over the Unit
States. Our orders do not come from
any particular section or sections, but
are distributed well over the entire
country. This fact shows a healthy
condition OF business In general and
our own in particular"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
GARDEN CITY GARAGE CAR SALES

DorSe Brothers five-passen tour
ing cars: Andrew Johnson, Bonner; H.
G. Bullock, Stevensville; r. C. Web
ster, Missoula: Clyde Shockley, OAR
by; j, H. Winslow, Stevensville.
Chalmers ve-passenger touring
cars: DR.. J. l.. Scott, Mssoula.
REQ siN-cylinder, seven passenger
touring cars +. A. Roberts, Missoula ;
Albert Hall, Missoula.
REQ four-cylnder roadster: William
I. Fraser Missoula.
lie" tWo-ton truck: Felix Martin
NJ ishuula.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
TO Match what Studebaker %1260
Offers in Its SIX at :::: 41LJO

in POWER, you must pay the 078
in CAPACITY, you must pay the average.~~ 2,254
in REAR AXLE DESIGN, you must pay on aver. 1908
in FINISH you must pay the average 203i
And what is even more demonstrative of Studebaker
VALUE is the fact that the ndustrys figures show
only nine Skies the 1917 market that give ALL of these
characteristics of the Studebaker Six and they such
highprced that the average price of the nine is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-25
CHANGES OF 20 YEARS.

certainly tempus fugits all right"
exclaims The Commentator. in the cur.
rent issue of American Motorist. '.To-
day one could hardly believe that It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
JOHN NJ GRAW
SETTLESD0WN
New York Pilot Is Certain
of Winning Pennant and
Keeps Quiet.

Figuring that the Giants are in"
John AIcGrsw has begun to ease up
The pennant, so far as McGrsw and
the rest OF the Giants are concerned.
is in the strong box
Charley HorzoE, second basemsn Of
the coming National league champs
has been sent home to rest until the
Giants begin putting the finishing
touches on their world series plans.
Jimmy Smith is doing the second bas-
ing while he is gone. In the event
Smith isn't capable OF holding down
the job as he should, Zimmerman can
be switched TO second and Hans Lo-
bert stationed at third, a combination
that isn't far behind some of the best
The effect OF this sudden change
in lineup was noticeable in the Giants
play when they managed to tumble
around the Polo grounds like a couple
Of novices and lose a double header TO
Brooklyn. Some decidedly bad plays
we're committed. but IL probably was
due more TO the change in batting or
Ger and lineup than 10 streak OF bad
baseball
The White Sox are getting some
rest. merely sitting back and watch
ing the Red Sox- They still have. some
more days to think II over before they
strike Detroit in their next series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CHURCH LEAGUE
T05TARTS SOON
Physical Director A. L.
Holm Is Making Arrange
ments for Games.

The rameness OF the church league
basketball managers and captains is
being put to the test these days Some
OF the teams have lost all Of their vet
Grams and every team has lost at least
half Of their men In spite OF this
several Of the teams have been re-
cruited Up to their full strength and
at least one new team viii be given a
berth on the new schedule.
Many OF the boys are even talking
city league ball. although the season
is not TO open until the new year.
Physical director Holm invites all
Of the Church league solons to come
in and give the gym classes the once
over for new material.
The men who have been called 10
the colors as wei as those who eX-
pect to be, viii have an opportunity to
set into physical trim for the hard
grind Of the army schedule Ihe work
n the Y n G. A regular gym class
for the next few weeks will be espe-
cially adapted 70 fil the needs Of
these men
The program viii be varied including
elementary military marching, light
calisthenics. gymnastics athletics and
short periods Of baEke tbalL This class
viii meet on Monday and Thursday
evening from s to $3.50. On Tues
day evening an extra period will
be held for those who feel strong
enough for IL.
Many Of the draft men as well as
many who were turned down by the
their Intentions Of taking advantage
OF this opportunity 10 develop
strength, endurance and real physical
fitness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
B. NJ PA OPEN
HOUSE OCT. 8
Retailers Information Blu
reau Invites Members to
Look at Quarters.

An open house meeting viii be held
for the members OF the Business
Mems Protective association on Oe-
tober s 10 give all the opportunity OF
looking through the rearranEed and
enlarged quarters the ASSOCIATION oc-
cupies in the Caplss building. This
sort OF an observance will take the
place OF the usual meeting az the
chamber OF commerce auditorium.
The directors Of the 3. VI. P. A. Mon
dav night decided TO have all mem
bers come closer to the Institution
in this manner.
At the open meeting the directors
for the coming term viii he an
nouuced. following their election be-
tween October 1 and & Individual
members Of the association who en-
ter the armed forces 81 the nation
ing the terms OF their service, by
action Of the beard
EIecs Is Members.
Members elected Monday night
we're DIS. Mccarthy e. Mccarthy
Gem Electric company. p. s. AleNan-
der. Hotel Dieu, Lee Newman. Bor-
der Motor sales company. Pronto
Plumbers. ". II. Austin agency. Has
ley's dairy, Orchard Park grocery.
Thorn's pharma c.. Jim A. AlsZander-
Avenue grocery, Mrs. Olive James
Sturner and Southern Motor COM
pany-
TIE directors present were Walter
s CLAYTON, president; John p. Wat
son. ". 6. Roe. Charles B. Stevens.
A. S Jacobs and the business agents
Dean r. Clark and Edward D. Hodge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
MINOR LEAGUER5 EXPERIENCE
4 DIFFICULT SEASON IN 1917

The end Is at hand for the smaller
organizations and If conditions con-
tinue in this fashion the "A circuits
stand in line for some hard doses.
The old International league al
ways seems just able 70 keep ahead
Of the wolf II Weathered the Fed
eral league storm which wrecked one
Of its most powerful clubs over night,
stood the raVages Of tough weather
last sprinG until everyone thought IL
must lay Down and die. and now IS
is bravely facing next year with no
sign Of rolling over.
The international, having two
clubs in Canada. where war con-
dItfons have been felt more than
three years, Is taking the war
business a little less seriously
than some Of the other leagues
which viii be buekinE II for the
first time.
Toronto has developed into one Of
the best minor league cities in the
hemisphere and Montreal has been
travelling along at the same old steady
pace.
Ed barrow declared a short time
ago that IL was a foregone conclu-
sion baseball would continue in his
circuit next year-for a time At least
unless uncertain action in all
leagues stopped the game flat in its
tracks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
PLAYS
IN BIC MATCH
Secretary of Golf Club
Makes So Holes in a Long
Game for Title.

Chicago. III. Sept 1s.-To Charles
VI. DoIan, secretary OF the Hawthorne
Golf club. goes the honor OF eompst-
ing in one OF the longest matches or
records holes. IN a scheduled IS
hole match. with handicap. Dolan de-
feated H. H Kirkpatrick by Z up and
5 TO play in IS holes.
At the conclusion OF the Is holes
the contest was all square, and It was
decided to play another nine holes
When the extra round was finished
ft also was all even. resulting IN =
second IS holes being played. At the
end OF As holes the deadlock had not
been broken and in order 10 arrive
at a decision it was decided to stage
another round OF IS holes. which vent
10 the 18th green. with Dolan leading
by Up 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
YOUNG MORMON ROUTS THUGS
RATHER Than TAKE OFF FLAG

salt Lake City. Utah. Sept "a
Fielding K Smith, II years old, son
Of Joseph Smith. president OF the
MORMON church. routed two thugs in n
nstie encounter here Monday night
when they tore an American rag
from his coat, according 10 4 report
70 the police. Young Smith vas
crossing a field TO his home when
the two men with a flashuEht an
proached him Take that dirty flag
Off" commanded one
Instead o. complying, Smith tackled
the couple knocking one to the
ground The other man evidently
thought Smith was underneath and
Old not interfere Smith arose and
then commenced to pummeI the
other. Both men ran away. IN the
tussle with the first man. Smith
was deprived or the flaE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

n INCE it was pointed out by the
~ United Press some months ago
- that minor leagues were fast sp-
preaching the point where they might
have to close their gates, five minors
have thrown Up the sponge. several
have Topped off several weeks from
their schedules. and at least two cir
cults have fallen into the scheme Of
creating interest through two peunant
campaigns in one summer.
This state Of affairs is grad
ally growing worse and worse.
The time for actual participation
IN the war by american troops is
growing 50 near that the base
bail fans have turned their eyes
70 the bulletin boards, anxfously
scanning them for news Of some
friend or relative in France.
The Pacific Coast league. it was
supposed, would be one OF the last 10
cry for quarter. but crowds even in
that high-speed minor organization
are growing smaller. Interest in san
Francisco reports have il, has so died
out that managers have begun to
complain. A San Francisco writer re-
rently declared he had been told that
several times crowds were so poor
visiting managers were surprised
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

- Hill CARTER, the sensational
- young New York golfer, is doing
= his bit with the American Red
Cross in France, where he drives an
ambulance close 10 the firing lines,
day after day
In recent letter 10 friends on this
side OF the pond Carter told some
thing OF the great war game for which
he has forsaken the links He has
been under fire many times. and tae
night drives he has been forced TO
make. along rough and treacherous
roads. without lights. have convinced
him that war is 2 terribly serious
game
We have often been within two
or three miles OF the front" wrote
Carter. and II is impossible 10 de-
scribe the sensation that comes over
one when he comes within range OF
the big guns
The roar OF the heavy artillery IS
something terrific. and on one occa-
sion we hadn't been in camp more
than fifteen minutes when the Ger
mans commenced Smelling the whole
countryside. You can hear the re-
port when the big guns are fired and
then the whistle OF the she'll as IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
FORMER NETWORK GOLFER NOW
DRIVING AMBULANCE IN FRANCE

comes screaming overhead
Then follows a thuuderous report.
and a lot OF earth. a house or what
ever the shell hits IS thrown high
into the air II you can hear the she'll
whistle you are all right. but II you
can't you have to watch your step,
FOR Il IS very likely 10 hit close by.
The night raids OF the German
aeroplanss impressed ne as the most
treacherous and dangerous thing
have encountered, and there is moth
ing one can do but crawl into a dug
out and wait till the raid comes 10
an end"
Carter also wrote that the smbu-
lance drivers get furloughs at inter
walls, which permit them 10 rest up as
they see fit He takes his recreation
on the golf links in Paris. and in this
way is keeping on his game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
j. s. GRAND JURY.
HAS 100 CASES
Civil and Criminal Cases
Pending Give Place to
New Investigations.

While there are about so civil
cases and a number Of leftover crimi-
nal matters on the docket OF the
United States district court. the spe-
cisI term convenes Monday by Judge
Duval West viii be entirely a grand
jury session. and the court will hear
only cases submitted by the inquisi-
toriaI body. Judge West is holding
no sessions therefore, until the first
report OF the grand jury is received.
There are about $50 cases ready FOR
investigation by the grand Jurors.
Except for two or three alleged vio-
lstions Of the Mann white slavery act
and several minor matters. the ma
iority deal with violations OF laws
dealing with the military. such as
selling LIQUOR TO soldiers and buying
government property.
called 800 TO Court.
Deputy marshals J. 3. uubose and
n. 2. " orE had been busy summoninE
witnesses in these cases for about
two weeks and called in the neigh
testify. Deputy Work viii 20 to
Sierra Blanca this evening TO sum
mon several witnesses fin one OF the
Mann act cases
Marshal Is Present.
Clerk d. 4 Hart is not iu aftcu-
dance and his deputy. Samuel I.
Kelly. is waiting on the court. Mar
shat T. IT. Rogers and his chief dep
uty T. IT. Thompson. viii remain
through the term District attorney
J. 7. Camp and assistant H. r.. Rob
ertson are also iu attendance.
Term 10 Last Two Weeks.
The special term viii last two
weeks and is expected 10 dispose OF
most Of the cases wherein infractions
of the military laws are alleged. AT
the close ~ this term. the regular
fall session viii convene. Tire first
Monday I'm October. and 70 is expected
that Judge ". r. Smith viii preside
At this term. the civil docket and
nendinE criminal matters viii be at
tended 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
vAvY N GOoD HFALTH.

Washington. D. C.. sept 1s.-Gen-
orally good health for the navy,
afloat and ashore, was reported yes
terdav by surgeon general BREASTED,
who said there was little serious ILL
ness Some cases Of measles and
1antic fleet. with measles less nreTa-
lent than mumps. raging only 10
cases a week for the whole force
afloaf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
SHIRT
ISPREACHER s?
Laundry Marker Tells Of
Receiving Soiled Clothes
After Ak Murders.

Red Oak. Iowa. sept 1s.-Another
link in the chain OF evidence per
talning 10 the much discussed
Bloody shirt" was woven into the
record today BY the state in the trial
OF Rev Geo. J. Kelly. charged V-ith
murder in connection with the Tillisea
Ak Sayings
Mrs. Cora Msrquard, a marker in a
Council Bluffs laundry. testified she
had opened a package Of soiled gar
msnts at the laundry shortly after
the murders and that 10 contained a
shirt. apparently blood stained.
The state contends this package be-
louEed 20 Kelly.
Kelly slept At EuinEE.
Rev. W. J. Ewing, formerly OF VIE
isca- now OF Deep River, Iowa, re-
lated on the stand today details OF
kelly's visit TO the Ewing home the
night OF the murder. Rev. Ewing tes-
titled that the bed in his home as
signed 20 Kelly the night OF June 2,
1912. apparently had been used and
said IL was understood Kelly planned
70 take a o'clock train next morning
for Macedonia. Iowa, his home. Kelly
was shown to his room shortly after
II p m and was alone in the house,
yoHnE children slept in a tent NEARBY
lie did not see Kelly when the clergy
man departed fin the morning.
signed statement OF guilt that
Rev. Kelly is alleged to have made in
the Jail at Logan. Iowa. August 81.
was admitted as evidence this after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
TROPHY CUP FOR DRILLERS
OF HOME DEFENCE LEAGuE

The Home Defence league OF Fl Paso
has been presented with a trophv cTIo
which Is shortly 70 be exhibited in
some window in the downtown DIS
trict The trophy IS 10 be awarded 70
that ons OF the ten districts OF the
league which makes the best showing
in the drills that the being f-sfif1-feS7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
National League.


Where They Play Wednesday-
Boston az PittshurE-
New York st Chicago
Brooklyn al s.. Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CoNVICTED % KIIIIre nIsn.rn

shawnee, Okla. Sept Is Mrs.
Florence Mary Roe, IS vssrs ols vs.
found guilty today OF the murder 81
her husband, Jesse Roe, 81 years old
Two days after their marriage AZ
Drumright Okla, and was given =
sentence o. 80 years at hard labor.
insanity was the plea OF the defence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
RAFrER sIGNEn BY GIANTs.

William Rafterl collegian, Who vas
signed BY the New York Giants last
String and sent 70 the minors for
development. from which he Eradu-
sted 10 an ambulance unit, attracted
some attention on his way 70 snip IN
New York by carrying a suit case on
which he had printed in big white
letters, TO Berlin, via Paris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
lHTrRTCAy AssOCTATTON.

At Indianapolis 5; Milwaukee 2
At Louisville 4; kansas City ; 90
inninES)
At Columbus 3; st. Paul 90 In
uinEs)
At Toledo 4: Minneapolis 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
rnRIN LID CoAsT.

Late Coast league aVeraEes snow
that Johnny Tobin. OF salt Lake,
leads the league in scoring runs.
Charley Hollocher ranks next 10 To-
bin as a run getter. What sort OF at
mosphere IS IL these youngsters
breathe that they should do 50 well
on the coast2 Neither showed such
great qualities when back east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
PARNHAH PTTCHEs REcoRD

Looks ike Connie Mack niEht
have another iron man in Jim Parn-
ham, who has been recalled from
Baltimore. Recently Parnham pitched
a double header against Rochester
the first game going IS innings. max
ing - for the two games He won
both games by the score OF 3 70 z
and allowed Is hits in the two games.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CHICAGO GUARDS AGAINST
INFANTILE PARALYSIS SPREAD

Chicago. Ill. Sept. IS.-The discov-
cry OF is new cases Of infantile par
alysis, bringing the total number
under observance now in the city 90
ITO. caused health commissioner
Robertson today TO put IS additional
quarantine inspectors TO work and
TO take other steps 10 protect the
city from an epidemic.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
RI A s T B Al |
MONDAYS GAMEs-
NATIONAL LEAGTE

At PittsburE- R h Z.
Boston 100 600 600 Oou O05-4 Il 0
Pittsbrg coo 100 COO 600 O00-1 0
Batteries: Boston, Hughes and Ny
ers: PittsburE. Miller and Schmidt
At Chicago r. II. E.
New York -. 600 OH 02O-5 1
Chicago 49,. 900 600 600 S 2
Batteries; New York, Schupp and
McCarty. Chicago. Douglas. Walker.
Prendergast and Dilhoefer.
AT Cincinnati- RHE.
Philsdelphia &C.. 201 0O1 600 10
Cincinnati 49,. 600 o01 O00-1 s 5
Batteries. Philadelphia, Alexander
and Killifer; Cincinnati, Mitchell and
WinEO-
Only three games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
NO pARK ron YANKs.

Ihs poor Showing q the Iankees
this year probably has killed the
proposition to build a new park for
the club. Plans we're we'll along last
winter 10 erect the plant at the close
Of the 1917 sea son. but the falldow3
OF the team has hurt interest in the
Tanks and tt is not likely anything
viii be done FOR another year at least