davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
SHOEMAKER LEASES
FORMER BUILDING Of
MCCULLOUGH COMPANY

+. NJ. Shoemaker has leased the
building formerly occupied by the Nc
Cullough Motor Car company at PA
East Main street.
This property, which is directly OPP
posite the Missoula theatcr. is under
going extensive repairs.
A portion of the ground floor will
be converted into attractive salesrooms
for the Overland and Franklin cars
and the Federal truck, for which Mr..
Shoemaker is the general agent in
western Montana. The upper floor will
be entirely rcmodeled and used for a
general repair shop.
The tourist travel this coming sum
mer. Mr.. Shoemaker expects. will be
unprecedented, exceeding that of other
seasons by a large margin.
BY the acquisition of another ga
rage Mr.. Shoemaker says he is mere
ly getting ready to take care of the
expected increased volume of business
that is bound to come. Tourists having
nowhere else to go must See America
First Missoula, being right in the
middle of ono of the scenic portions
Of the west aud also on the main
highway to Yellowstone and Glacier
National parks, will naturally be Wis
| tied by thousands of tourists this com.
| ing season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
PREHEAT CHARGE
TO COMBAT COLD
Franklins Successful in Heat
ing Up Engine Quickly in
Cold Weather - Require
Less Rich Mixture.
CASE AROUND INTAKE

1t is the common experience of mo-
florists that the average car shows Il
marked tendency to use more gasoline
in winter weather than during the
warm months. 4 cold engine prevents
the proper vaporiZation of the fuel
and necessitates very rich mixture.
Cost of operation is thus excessive dur
ing the starting and warming up proc
esses. The problem is to shorten or
eliminate this period of costly opera
ton by heating up the engine fast, as
an engine will work as well winter or
summer after it is heated up to the
even running temperature.
Past experiments along this line have
generally been attempts TO control the
heat of the engine directly. The devices
used have proven only partially salts
factory, however, and the rapidly low
erng quality Of fuel has aggravated
the condition to such an extent that
something else had to be tried. SO en-
eincers have turned their attention to
the control of fuel temperature.
Pre- heating the charge to secure
thorough Importation and complete
combustion is the latest idea, since
it is commonly known that the more
complete the combustion in a cylinder
the greater is the heat generated.
Until recently little has been accom-
plished along this line. a good many
cars are equipped with water jacketed
carburotors which work very satisfac-
torily after the engine has warmed
the water. Others have an intake
manifold cast with the cylinder block,
so the heat of the engine will warm
the mixture. This also works we'll
after the engine is warmed up. But
neither of these hastens the warming
up process appreciably.
The Franklin was the first to come
out Gin 1910 with the type of suction
yoke heater that is this year being
adopted by several other manufacturers
of high grade cars. This device con-
sists of light aluminium case built
around the intake manifold and con-
nected directly to the exhaust through
Il short pipe. Pust as soon as the cyl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
GEORGE TURNER
IS IN SEATTLE

George Turner of the Mccullough
Motor Car company is in Seattle Wis.,
ting friends and motor plants. looking
into motor conditions and sizing up
the coast generally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
AUTO EXPERTS
ON INCREASE

The American automobile export
trade in November showed an in
crease of 1,749 cars shipped out Of the
country over the corresponding month
of 1915. according to figures issued by
the department of commerce and labor.
Passenger cars, numbering 5,337 and
valued at $4,016,930 and 1866 CONNER
cial ears valued at $5,lI5,114 were OK
ported during the month.
For the II months ending Dec. / eX-
ports Of commercial cars showed a
falling off of from 20,430 cars valued
at s55,9lS,17O in 1915 to 11,5I2 cars
valued at i9,1Sl,i6O in 1916.
Passenger cars for the II months
showed an increase from $500 val
ucd at $32,334332 to 57,036 valued at
| $40 ,066,A27
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
LIGHT AMERICAN
CARS IN DEMAND
Ambulance Service in France
Convinced of This Types
Superiority Over CONT
nent-Made Cars.
CARRY THE WOUNDED

Paris. Feb. 3--The advantages of the
light. small automobiles for service ut
the front is the one discovery which
the American ambulance field service
has contributed to the war. 1t is now
nearl two years since the field serv-
ice first sent a section of it's light cars
into the mountainous region of Alsace.
showing the possibility CT carrying
wounded by automobile up and down
the mountains in regions where up TO
that time the wounded had only to be
carried on mule back or in horse
drawn cars.
Since that time there has always
ambulance sections in this region I'M
til a fortnight ago when the last sec
ton was transferred elsewhere. With
in Il week after its departure, the gen.
cral in command of that region sent
word that no other cars could do the
work which had so long been entrust
ed to the field service cars and asked
that another detachment of the light
American cars be sent at once to help
in this work. The field service has
therefore just sent a new detachment
to the Nosees under the charge of
Louis Hall of Ann Arbor, Mich the
brother of the ambulance driver who
1915.
The army Of the Orient has also
asked for another of the American am
bulancc sections, and section 10, q
newly organized section of 80 ambu-
lanccs with American drivers, is now
on the way to the Balkans.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
NEED MONEY DICTATOR
British Press Sees Eventual
ity to Spoil Yankee
Interest Rates

n.-tCorrcspondcnce of the AS
sociatcd Press.)-A demand for a
Money Dictator" whose duty would
be to show the Yankee bankers that
they cannot rush up interest rates as
they did some months ago. is made
by the Pail Mall Gazette.
IF the war lasts another year" says
the article, "a money dictator will be
the only way out of our trouble.
The new British loan is a deliberate
attempt on the part of the chancellor
of the cXchequer to cut down the rate
OF interest that the nation has to pay
on its borrowings. The issue of six
per cent eXchequer bonds was a fatal
mistake and Mr. Bonar Law is not
likely to repeat the blundcr OF his
predecessor. He is a man of business.
and he told the bankers last week that
he meant TO get all the money needed
for the war; and that he meant to get
it as cheapliy as he could. He did not
talk compulsion. but he gave a pretty
strong hint that if necessary he could
be very firm indeed.
There is not the smallest reason
why we should not have a money die
tator as well as IA food dictator.
The investing public might be odll-
Gated to look upon four per cent free of
tax as an ample interest to receive
on a sound stock. The Germans have
made all their loans at five per cent
They have financed on sound lines and
have realized that war loans are only
Il species of paper credits, and that il
is just as easy to issue at five as at six
as long as you hold control Of the mon.
ey market.
1T is more difficult for us to contro
our market, as we are buying abroad
and exporting large amounts but tn,
task is by no means insuperable :,
clever man would soon show the Yam
kee bankers that they cannot rush III
rates as fast as they did some tw,
months ago. I don't suppose tina
American bankers in London hay
more than 10000 900 pounds on depos
it, and this amount is too small to con
troll the price Of money
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
|cAR.nAKERS TURN
TOC()MING RACES
War Not Engrossing All
Their Observation-Disclosures
bilt Course May Go Back
to New York.
HEARN is REINSTATED

Although the automobile racing sea
cling season will not open for 1oul
months racing car manufacturers and
speedway owners arc already plan
ming for the big 1917 events.
The American Speedways' associa-
ton which represents all of the great
or speedways in the country held its
meeting a short time ago and re-
elected 1916 officers. Officers of the
association are Harry Hardness of the
New York speedway, president; \. Al
lison, Indianapolis speedway, vice pres
ident; II. s. Lehman. Cincinnati speed
way treasurer, and T. +. Meyers, In
dianapols, secretary.
That European manufacturers are
not too engrossed in the war to be in
tcrested in speedway races this year
was shown by an announcement that
the Fiat company of Turin, italy, has
announced that two new racing cars
are being built and will be shipped
to America in time to enter the Dec
Grafton day race at Indianapolis.
Other European manufacturers, it is
So id. will build cars to race on the
speedway circuit.
Louis Disbrow has built two new
racing cars which he will use during
the 1917 campaign.
There is some talk in New York of
bringing the Vanderbilt cup race back
to the east and run it over a Long Is
land course. \ committee has been
appointed by the American Automo-
bile association to consider bringing
the race back from the coast.
The contest board of the A. A. A
has reinstated Eddie Hearn who was
barred last year for competing in out
law races. Hearn's reinstatement
takes effect July Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
RECEIVES RECORD FINE.

ZWic>au, Gcrmany-The record fine
of nearly a quarter of a million marks
has been levicdz on Ernst Goeldner,
Il manufacturer Of krimmitschau. for
wrongfully using in his factory goods
that had been confiscatCd by the gov
eminent, and then for selling at more
rails.
Gocldner put up a valiant defense,
but his downfall in court came largely
because his competitors, over whom he
| had held the whip hand while he had
| operated with confiscated materials
were on hand in force to rebut every
piece of evidence he offered.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with sc to Foley e. Co.,
1895 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your. name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds, Group;
Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Missoula Drug Co.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Cadiliac''s Auxiliary Seats
Fold Out Of Sight-Stor
Curtains Have Convenient
Pockets.
WHEEL NOT IN WAY

How much the arrangement of lesser
features can be made to contribute to
the greater comfort of those driving
and riding in a motor car is shown in
the Cadillac Eight. These details are
sometimes considered to be of minor
importance. Yet in several instances
the Cadillac designers, by intelligcntly
handling these features, have made
them real elements in adding to the
convenience of driver and passengers
pie. occupy absolutely no space when
not in actual use. When folded, they
disappear entirely into recesses in the
back of the front seat which presents
a smooth surface. Entrance and exit
are not impeded in the slightest, and
the passengers in the rear have use
of all the tonneau space. The aux
Hilary seats, both when folded and
when in place, present nothing which
is apt to catch and tear women's and
children's clothing. At night a small
electric light In the back of the front
seat Eliminates the curb side of the
tonneau entrance.
Storm curtains are carried in neat
pockets on the under side of the top.
1t is not necessary to tumble under the
seats to get them and they can be at
tached without getting out of the car.
Another one of the innovations is to
be seen in its steering wheel. Instead
of the conventional type attached rig
idly in position, the Cadillac steering
wheel is hinged to swing out Of the
way. This permits entrance and exit
at either right or left side of the car
as the control levers are so positoned
that they do not obstruct the passage
from one side of the car to the other
This hinged steering wheel is also
boon to the corpulcnt driver, who can
take his seat comfortably without
squeezing himself and then raise the
wheel to normal position.
Among the several gauges, meters,
etc. now in use, the speedometer is one
which should be easily and quickly
read. The Cadillac speed Indicator is
set in the instrument board directly in
line with the drivers vision so that he
can see it without moving his head,
and scarcely needs take his eyes off
the road.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch. hives,
herpes, scabies--Doan's Ointment. AT
any drug store.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
OF Interest to Married Women.

Most married women look after the
health of their families and almost
every woman can do so to advantase &c.
Mrs. William Flahcrty, Skancateles.
n. V, writes, MY husband used two
bottles of Chamberlain's eTablets last
winter when he was suffering from
indigestion and biliousness. These lab
lets relieved him right away and by
continuing them for few weeks his
digestion was strengthened and gene
raj health improved" Obtainable
| everywhere.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

inders fire, the exhaust gases circu-
late through the case and effectively
sprc-heat the charge. thereby quickly
bringing about the complete combus-
ton necessary to rapidly heat the en-
CINE UP to even-running temperature.
The Franklin naturally warns up
faster than a water-cooled car because
there is no water to be heated, and
with the heating device in use, only one
to one and half minutes Is required
to bring the Franklin engine up to the
even running, economical operating
temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
HENRY FORD HAS
FRANKLIN SEDAN

Henry Ford, automobile manufac-
turer of Detroit, Mich, last week placed
his order for Franklin sedan. This
car is for Mr.. Ford's personal use.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
COUNTY PURCHASES
TRUCKS FOR ROADS

Missoula county has purchased for
delivery April !, through the McCul-
Tough Notion Car company. Il power
hoist. dump. White truck. This truck
is similar to the one now in use by
the city and will be used on county
road construction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
GIMME KNEW,

Teacher-"Now. James, who was
Robinson sCrrroe?"
Chimmie-'He was the guy wot got
IA long term on de Standardization
| Evening Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
DISTRICT NO. & DiSpOSES
OF HE-EN NINEn

Local Exemption BOARD No. 4 yes
terday handled twcnty-one re-cnam-
ined men. OF his number sixteen
were rejected. tour accepted and ono
continued The four who passed the
physical examination Yesterday all
claimed exemption. three on wife and
dependents and one as being AN alien.
Up TO date District No. 1 has called
for examination 3T3 candidates. OF
this number lla have been rejected hv
two physicians, TWO cases are pend ng,
twelve are out OF town. and nineteen
have failed TO put in an Appearance.
Sixty men from this division so far
have passed the physical examinations
and failed TO file any exemption claims
that come under the jurisdiction Of
the board. Five men viii appeal 10
the district board or Industrial grounds
while two Will appeal on health. The
total number Of physically qualified
mca In the division is 22I. while the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
RETREAT BUYS NEW SITE
ON GROVE AVENUE
Decd Transferring Casey Property, mt
Mulberry Street Corner, Is Adj
mItfed to Record.

The deed denoting the sale of the
casey property to the Retreat for the
Sick was admitted to record yesterday
in the Chancery Court. and formally
completed the transfer Of the land.
The sale was completed several days
ago. but it was not until yesterday that
the deed was palced on record. The
land was purchased from Davis Bros,
Inc. for $4,000.
In addition to purchasing the site
at the southeast corner of Grove and
Mulberry. which fronts on the south
me OF Grove Avenue for a distance of
over 10 feet, and has n depth OF $50
feet, the hospital also bought n lot Of
land adjoining the property on Null
perry street. The second lot included
IN the transaction has n frontage OF
SIXTY feet on the east line Of Mulberry
Street. and Is located $50 feet south OF
Grove Avenue.
Plans for. the new hospital have not
been completed. The Retreat raised
the money for the new hospital by a
conducted recently in this
city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
WINDOW DRESSING CONTEST
Unique Event on of Mcr-
chants' ISusiness Conference Open
Ing on Tuesday.

The retail merchants Of this city
have entered into a window-drcssinE
contest, to be held in honor OF the
merchants business conference in this
city, called to meet August II, Is and
16 by the trade extension bureau OF
the Chamber of Commerce.
The prizes offered in this contest are:
first prize. S25; second prize, SIS. and
third prize. $40. In addition. there will
be two awards of honorable mention.
This contest is to be held primarily
for the benefit of the Southern out-of-
town merchants. Also, il is thought
hat this contest will develop Il great
amount Of resourcefulneSs among the
local stores AS to who will win the
coveted honors. The contest will prove
to tho out-of-town merchants that the
Richmond retailers are past masters in
the art of window display. AS a re-
suit, the visitors will carry their i'm
pressions home with them and apply
them in the advancement OF their bust
ness.
The Richmond retailers have entered
into this contest with n large amount
of enthusiasm and cooperation, and
are planning to give the Southern re-
tail merchants all possible assistance
In overcoming their many problems and
h~andicaps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
YESTERDAYS E%NLlSTMENTS
Men Are still Wanted for Regular
Army md for National
Guard.

Enlistments in the army are contin-
uing at a very satisfactory rate. ac-
cording TO the report at the recruiting
station yesterday, but man men are
still wanted for the regular army and
the National Guard. There was one
enlistment in the regular army. Rob-
ert NJ. Pagan. OF Franklin. who was
Immediately dispatched to Fort
Thomas, Ky.
The other men who enlisted are
benjamin +. Bclcher. 1924 Hull Street,
in Company A.. First Virginia National
Guard; James A. Wilmoth. 625 North
Eighth Street. in Company G. First
Virginia Infantry: Charlie II. Scay.
South Richmond. in Company T.. First
Virginia Infantry. and Elmer c. Greer.
Of Laurelbloomery, Tenn. in Ninth
Company Coast Artillery Corps.
Not n single man applied at the navy
recruiting station. Yesterday the sta
ton was open to mess attendants and
motor mechanics only, but to-day the
local officer will receive applicants for
the various branches Of naval service
Mess attendants. especially. are badly
wanted.
w. Il. Brunette. Of Roanoke. and
O.. G. Davis, of Charleston. w. Va. en-
listed in the marine corps and left
last night for Port Royal 10 take the
regular training course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
DIVISION NO. d SEEKS
FOURTEEN MISSING MEN
Have Failed to Appear for Examination
and May BE Chased as
Dcscrtcrs.

So far fourteen men have failed to
come before the local exemption board
in Division No. 4. The time has cx-
pired, and any information that can be
given which may help the clerks in
Division No. 4 will be greatly ap-
prcciated. All information will be
treated n strictly confidential. The
men will he reported to the the district
board and also TO the Department of
Justice in n few days.
A complete list of those absent in
Division No. 4 is as follows:
Posdcll Thomas, Jr. $50 y. Seventeenth
Joseph Barnes. SIS Nicholson Street.
Emmett Willis. 3Ii0 Lester Street.
Mack Holmes. 1913 East Grace Street.
John J. Thomas. ie30 North Thirty first.
Aubrey J. Jones. 20! North Twenty-fourth
Abe Ovens. Pm East. Main Street.
Louis Kartsky, Az North Eighteenth.
Beverly Johnson. aH Lewis Street.
Thomas =. Merritt. 3o2 Orleans street.
Walter T.. Bradley, I.orain, Ohio.
littlcbury NJ. Spencer. 900 Ncnablc Street.
James Bailey. 1908 VILLA msburg Avenue.
turned to the local exemption board
office No. 4 by the Post-OfTicc Depart
ment as undclivcrcd:
David Henderson. Sa27 East Main Street.
Harry Tocares. l72i East Main Street.
Harvey !. winfrcy; s?2t = street.
Robert ". Lloyd. "A Orleans street.
Sampson King. 2ill East Broad Street.
William VILLA ANS. 1924 North Thirty-hrst.
Clarence Gibbs. 3SlT Sixth street.
John W. Marshall. 200 Louisiana Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
DALTON AND HUBERT
ARE BOTH CONVICTED
Appeal From Rond md Jail Sentence.
Tor Contributing 10 Delinquency
of Young Girl.

IL. c. Dalton. automobile salesman,
was hncd $500 and sentenced TO twelve
months on the State roads by Justice
Kicks. in Juvenile Court, yesterday.
"hen Dalton was convicted Of contrib
utinG to the delinquency Of Flossie
Campbell. a minor. 305 West Clay
street. {. II. Luhert. also convicted of
contributing to the same girls delin-
quency, was lined 800 and sentenced
to sixty days in Jail.
\ charge against Ora Webb Camp-
heil' twcnty-onc years old. sos West
clay street, OF aiding the minor girl
IN delinquency, is set for a hearing
on september %. Policemen Sweet and
Akers arrested Dalton and hubert af-
ter they had been told about a visit
or Flossie Campbell TO a room over
4 garage in an alley in the rear OF
is26 West Grace Street.
Dalton and hubert are partners in
the automobile business. They face
a Charge now OF giving ardent spirits
TO "A minor and gave bonds for their
appearance September 10. They gave
notice of appeal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-10
TEST CASE TO SHOW WHICH
COURTS HAVE JURISDICTION
Wellington Gregg, Colorcd, Charged
with bringing Four Quarts OF
Liquor Into state.

When Attorney Edgar B. English
waived preliminary examination in n
liquor case in Justice C~rutchfcld's court
yesterday. he took the first step. ne
said, to test the statutes as TO whether
the State courts or the Federal courts
have Jurisdiction in such cases. We'll
ltngton Gregg. colorcd. of Florence, S.
C.. is defendant in the case. He was
arrested in Richmo by police officers
on 4 charge of violating the State law
in bringing four quarts Of liquor into
the State.
English contends that Gregg was en-
route from Philadelphia to Florence.
5. c.. and that he was, therefore. an
Interstate traveller. In carrying liquor,
IL he violated any law at all. II is
contended that IT was the Federal
bone-dry law. and that the Federal
courts have exclusive jurisdiction in
the case. MIR. English said that ne
would move. IL the case went to
Hastings Court. that it be thrown u
for lack of Jurisdiction.
The opinion is held. It Is said, by
the legal department of the Virginia
Prohibition Commissioner that the vio-
lator OF the State and Federal prohibi-
tory laws may be punished by both
courts. This knot in the legal yarn
may be ironed out If the Gregg case
goes to the Federal court. since many
lawyers hold that it is expressly pro-
hibited by the United States Constitu-
ton itself to place. a defendant In
jeopardy twice for the same offense.
Assistant United States District At
torney Smith holds that the United
States court has exclusive Jurisdiction
in such cases. and Policeman Sweet,
who arrested Gregg. told Justice
Crutchicld yesterday that he under
stood the Federal officials would issue
a warrant for Gregg before his case
should come to a hearing in the
Hastings Court.