davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Modern Cars Not Made to Keep
Running at go Miles an Hour
Every Minute OF the Day
81 z. ). JoF'NsoN)

A short time ago | couldn't help
Loverhearng conversation IN which
soon become satisfied. listened in
earnest. because IL serves to illustrate
point; so I'm going TO tell one OF
the yarns thai vas spun bs the night
shopman TO several local drivers
New, listen--an' III tell you bout
a car an SOME driver. know-you
think you've got car that'll run long
side o anyoyeni. an ! will say you're
not such 4 rotten driver, but--this
boy I'm thinkin' of--oh. mani
lyon know the kind OF car IL was
shot her exhaust straight out the side
an cleared the dirt by bout six inches
and all dolled up an just achin' for
some place TO go
We'll. the boys old man had his
business in the city and just 81 miles
from the town where they lived. an
was Twin there an workin' in gar
age.
"fhe kid kept the car there.
Now. by wagon road, IL was bout
40 or - miles to the big town. Every
mornin' during one summer he'd put
his old man on train and then he'd
wait tin they pull out and then he'd
step on err
Well speakin' OF trayelin he
sure took that ~ miles OF wagon road
faster than anything on wheels ever
had. er did, er has.
Yes, sir It's schedule past every
farm house an up hill an down. an
.roun' corners On two wheels an jump
in euiyefts was jest one continual
re und Of agony for the poor ranchers
along the way. A iotta chickens.
dawgs, geese an other es-ay livestock.
sufe. bad their usefulness on this side
o. tie river cut short. You'd actually
see milk wagons lined long side the
read waitin' and cussin till he'd come
by. That boy oeitsinly did take few
peers into the future himself!
-Egt listen, DO. lie met his old man
every Nnlcrning IN the city all summer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
OLDS PRESENTS
new SERIES At
CHICAGO SHOW

Coineident with its entry upon TIE
nineteenth year Of its manufacturing
existence, the Odds Motor works of
Lansing, Mich, announoes a new Sc
ries CT motor ear--the eight cylinder
time at the automobile show.
The published aim OF the 0lds No
tor works in offering these cars is
TO build a light car that in point Of
performance, refinement of finish and
mechanical excellence will be recog-
nized as instantly competitive with the
worlds finest cars by the most fas-
tidious and calculating buyer :
There are four body styles in the
new series, seven passenger touring
car, five passenger touring car. a
four passenger club roadster, and a
two passenger roadster, the rear COM
partEent OF which Is convertible into
a leather upholstered seat for two ex-
ira passengers, oil On the same eight
cylinder chassis. -.
Unusual beauty of line and hand
some proportions distinguish these
cars throughout. They are distinctive
Individual to the last degree, with
power and strength apparent beneath
the smuotn flowing curves and ghsten-
ing exterior. =. IN
Throughout the cars, considerations
CT comfort are predominant. The t20
inch wheel base, with the compact
eightcylinder motor, provides unusu.
ally ample leg room, while high body
sizes and deep seats give the secure,
coy sensation OF sitting in, not on,
the car Utmost luxuriousness Is eyi.
denced in the upholstery. of rlnest
quality, leng gram, bright finish black
leather, box pleated, and the equip
ment is unusually complete, including,
In addition to tae regular items, an
eIght-day Geek, ammeter, oil pressure
gauge, double bulb headlights, dash
light, combination tonneau and step
light, full rim type tire carrier and
siae curtains that open with the
doors. 81. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
HON. RUBBER WORKS
ADDS NEW FEATURES

The Honolulu Rubber Works, Ltd,
has made improvements during the
past few weeks that add greatly to
the service and convenience of Gus
toners. A new tire stock room has
been put in the basement with racks
holding more than 1000 tires and 1900
tubes. This is the largest stock OF
Federal tires and tubes this concern
has ever had on hand and shows the
wonderful increase in their business.
Attractive new signs have been
painted on the windows and a large
Federal tire sign on the side of the
building. Another feature that will
prove a great convenience to custom
ers is new coral driveway to the rear
of the building, where, cars can be
driven and left while repairs are being
made on the tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
REJECTED The oaDER

A stott. bageage-laden old English
gentleman was trying to make a hur-
RED exit from railway carriage. At
the door be stumbled on the foot Of a
Drawny Scot. "Hoots, toots, mon."
eroaned the Highlander. Gamma We
Icck wllaur ye're going Hoot. mon,
BOOT" The burdened traveller slam
med The door behind him and shouted
through the window: Hoct yourself!
am traveller, not an Rutomo-
nIIe.' ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

great speed, even beyond your ex-
pectations. Buff you own a.standard
touring cal. of any make, just remem-
Der when you next see the speedo-
meter needle dance to so, 60, 50, 40,
that your standard car was not built
for it. Better go easy, T.. r s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
THE MILLIONAIRE

This is the wondrous story I
OF Josephine the fair,
Who spilled gefulltefish upon 1
A multimillionaire. .....e (
His heart was weak with pity 4
For the weeping Josephine;
And now she has butler 4
And a Packard limousine. 4
L'Enyoi
There are a lot Of girls I
] wis,
Who wish that | would tell them I
where 80 4
A girl could spill gefulItefish !,
upon Millionaire. 4
Exchange. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
CELEBRATES EIGHTY
THIRD BIRTHDAY

Wednesday, May 16, was the oc
casion for a family reunion and 6
good social day at the home of S
F. Adams, On the ranch neal Black
foot. Mr.. Adams on that day reach.
ed the ripe age of SO, and he greatly
enjoyed having about him his child
rem and children's children and
friends of the neighborhood, number
ing in all about IS people.
Mr.. Adams daughters, Mrs. M. S.
Browning, of Pocatello, and Mrs.
George Brewer, of Ora, were present
besides his eight children at home.
A large dinner was served with dec
orations in patriotic colors and roses.
Mr.. Adams has lived in this sec
ton for more than 80 years. He has
seen the broad, open Snake river val
ley fill with farms, and towns spring
up where sage brush swayed in long
empty reaches. In the fulIness OF
life come trooping his grandchild-
rem to do him. honor on his birthday.
What more could a man desire?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
McDOnaldville
..s...Ai..sa..A.i..s.s..s..si..s.,.

The school children of this vicinit,
took their final examinations las
week and the teacher gave a party
at the close of school. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable time
was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Capson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Jensen spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. William Grays' daughter and
family of Arco r spending several
days with Mrs. Gray. Her daughter
has been very i'll but is now improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Jensen
moved into the vacant house, owned
by Ed. McKenna.
James M. Jensen took supplies out
to the sheep herd of Ed. McKenna .
Jacob and Herman Kinney were
Blackfoot visitors, Saturday.
Misses Maud and Edythe Kenney
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Hazel Wixom.
H. Vance and family are going to
move into the Gomersal house at
Mr.. Palmer has finished drilling
McDonald's we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gray were
visitors in Blackfoot, Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
r

E. r. Scott, of Blackfoot, ha,
bought Nels S%orenson's- blacksmith
shop. He will take possession in i;
few days and will make Riverside
his home.
Nels Sorenson moved to Shelley
where he is working on the new
sugar factory.
George Smith, Jr., O. W. Peterson
and Lewis Bitton bought automobiles
last week.
Fl. H. Christensen, who mas been
suffering with rheumatism for sew
eral years is taking electric treat
ments at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawks, from Utah,
were visiting their son, Ray, last
week.
Last week Hugh Fackrell enlisted
in the army. That makes five from
Riverside o in the service of the
United States army.
Queen Dumas mother and brother
from Pocatello are visiting with her
this week.
Several vacant lots are being brok-
en- up and different kinds of seed be-
ing planted, mostly potatoes and
beans.
William Williams is building an
addition on to his house.
Mrs. J. w. McClement, from KEN
merer, Wyoming, is moving to River
side and will make this her future
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
SEASONS PARK RULES

New regulations governing the ad.
mission of automobiles into the Vel
lowstone national park for the sea-
son of 1917, have been printed and
can be obtained from Yellowstone
agents by any one interested. Auto
mobiles may leave and enter the
park between 6 a. m. and $50 p. m.
by any of the entrances. Motor
cycles are not permitted in the park.
The fee for an automobile permit is
$3.50 and is payable in cash only and
is good for the entire season, ex-
piring on October first of the year of
issue.
The automobile stages operated by
the transportation company have the
right of way and in order that they
may encounter 10 delay, accidents or
inconvenience from dust, other We
hicles are not allowed to pass or at
tempt to pass them. Automobiles
while in motion must not be less
than so yards apart, and must not
exceed IL miles an hour in ascend
ing, 10 miles per hour descending
steep grades and 8 miles per hour
when approaching sharp curves. On
good straight roads the speed may
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
UPPER PRESTO

H. E. Mcmillan was called out tt
r. P. Hansen's last week to lool
after a number of his work horses
that have an attack of influenza.
Charlie A. Norris and Albert Kal
er, of Idaho Falls, spent the week.
end doing some repairing on R. P
Hansen's barn.
Fl. c. Berlin made a business trip
to the hills.
Peter Hansen went to the hills,
where he will remain for some time
working with the sheep.
Bert Sibbett is planting potatoes
for K. Yoshida.
Mrs. R. H. Teeples and Mrs. John
Smith went to Idaho Falls one day
last week.
G. D. Hansen returned from the
hills where he spent a few days with
his fathers sheep.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
PRESTO

The ladies aid society met at tn,
home of Mrs. Ellis Hall. It was ;
well attended meeting and all re.
port an enjoyable time.
Miss Leona Hall spent the week.
end with her parents here.
Limon Anderson spent Sunday
with his parents at Whpello.
Miss Bell Monroe, of Shelley, was
the weekend guest of Marion and
Genevieve Just, last week.
H. K. Williams, Fred Bennett, J.
g. Patterson and Frank Stephens
went to Hamer on a fishing trip.
They were fortunate fishermen and
what was better, they were generous
and remembered some of their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffermer and Mr..
and Mrs. Negaker, of Idaho Falls,
motored down to the Hiawatha farm.
A. L.. Anthony made a business
trip to Idaho Falls, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Just and
family motOred to Jameston to see
their daughter, Clarice, one day this
week.
Mrs. Higley was a Blackfoot
visitor n day this week.
William Twitchell has purchased a
Buick, John Pratt, a Maxwell, and
G. Mortanee, a Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamon were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Just this week.
William Hutchinson visited friends
in Presto, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Beebe, Mr..
Wheeler, of Salt Lake City, and Miss
Case of Blackfoot, motored out to
Frank Just's, Monday.
Miss Clarice Just spent the week
end with her parents.
Ben Jensen was in Presto on bust
this week. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21

E. w. Hansen came home from his
sheep in the hills. He was not able
to return on account of a bad cold.
Albert Johnston is running the w.
j. Stoddart farm.
Christian Anderson has been work
ing on Peter Monson's car.
Richard Dye attended the Firth
dance Friday night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21

be increased to 20 miles per hour.
Teams, saddle horses or pack trains
have the right of way and automo-
biles must take the outside edge of
the road. There are five garages and
repair and supply shops in the park,
maintained by the National Park
Service company.
Persons desiring to enter the park
in an automobile will be required to
satisfy the ranger issuing the auto
mobile permit that all parts of the
machine are in first class working
order and capable of making the
trip. The automobile must carry at
least n extra tire.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-21
EIGHTH A PLAY

Amateurs? Yes! For perhaps it
was the first time that some of them
ever took part in a pray or operet-
ia, but they executed their parts
every moment was appreciated by the
audience. 1t was tuneful and color
ed, prettily staged and costumed, and
all the young actors and actresses
put their entire selves into making
it a decided success. Miss Verle
Davidson and Miss Anna Doyle had
the training of the characters.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26

velopments is the announcement that
one of the largest banking institu-
tions in America concerned with for
eign trade, the Guaranty Trust COM
pany of New York, has opened Paris
branch to handle the rapidly increas-
ing volume of French business.
This action may surprise many per-
sons who had thought of France as
bowed under a calamitous invasion.
The bank, however, gives figures indi-
eating that France Is not only meet
ing her military and civilian problems
with a stout heart and never failing
courage, but is re-establishing her eX-
port business with this country.
In 1914. the year of the outbreak of
the war, imports from France to this
country totaled $141, ,446, ,252. This to-
tai was reduced to ST., 7,15S,74O in 1915.
but last year the value of French I'M
ports to the United States rose to
$1O2, OF. .O6O.
"a nation that can achieve such q
commercial recovery while her terri
tory is being ravished by the invader"
says the Trust company's statement,
possesses recuperative powers which
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
NUNIA NEWS

Henry Baker and family motored
to Fowler Sunday afternoon to visit
with Lloyd Mundell in the Wander
schouw home. He is able to get
around on crutches again.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Miller and
four children of Newton, Kans., are
visiting with his brother, A. G. Mil
Ter. and family. They all autoed to
Pueblo Tuesday and took in the
sights around there and Colorado
Springs before returning.
John Lupton is enjoying a visit
with his sister and her husband and
daughter from Kansas, who arrived
Monday.
Frank Walker has accepted the
janitor work of South Numa school
house for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Baker, Rev
and Mrs. A. G. Miller, with HIS
brother from - Kansas, attended
church in Rocky Ford Sunday even
ing.
The neighbors gave the Taylor
family very pleasant surprise on
Monday evening. There were about
thirty present and all enjoyed them
selves immensely. Light refresh
mentS were served.
Claude Mattingly made a business
trip to Pueblo Saturday. 81.
]. T. Mundell and wife sold their
home in West Virginia and returned
to Ordway this week, where they
expect to buy a place and settle per-
manently. They will occupy the
Nose FAIRIES house for couple of
months, while Mr. and Mrs. FAIRIES
are visiting in the south.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
ORDWAY CEMETERY
Is BEING IMPROVED
Town Owns Property and Adds More
Land-Gateway to Be Erocted-
Water System Installed.

Ordway as q municipality now
owns the cemetery located lust north;
of town. 1t has been held BY what
was known as the Ordway Cemetery
association and recently the town
took over the cemetery and added:
number of improvements made.
Among them is to be a better fence.
and this is now being built.
One of the plans Ia to purchase an,
attractive gate for the main entrance.
This gate will be of iron and will
probably have foot gates on either
side with brick posts or pillars, four
of them in number. The fence Will
be made as nice as a wire fence Will
permit, but later when the finances
are arranged better fence will be-
built from the gateway. The plan
of the city council is to start the more
attractive improvements by the gate
method and later build everything in
keeping with 1t.
AS soon as 1t can be done, and this
by early spring, water system will
be put in SO trees and flowers may
be grown all around the cemetery
grounds and along the driveways.
This water system Is necessary be-
| fore plant life can be grown and any
one who has seen the cemetery will
agree that it is about the most un-
slightly place on earth at present. but
with the plans as now outlined put
into reality the place, will become
beautiful spot rather than one
which would make person shudder
to think of being buried in 1t. The
cooperation OF the people of the COM
munity at large is desired that these
things may be brought about. There
are several hundred lots to be sold
and if those who can will buy lots it
will be means of adding to the Gem
etery fund to the extent that improve
ments will come more rapidly.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
RICHARD WALTON TULLY's
MELODRAMA, 1.-THE FLAME"

In his latest success, "The Flame"
which will be the attraction at the
Grand opera house, Rocky Ford. for
one evening, Friday, October 2. Rich
ard Walton Tully has brought to our
stage a melodrama glorified by beau
tiful settings, unusual electrical ef-'
fects and interpreted by company
which calls for the services of some
forty players. All the players have
been selected by Mr.. Tully with an
especial care for their ability to in
terpret the roles for which they were
selected. In the sweep of its story,
the splendor of its settings and the
large company required to interpret
it., "The Flame" ranks with such
memorable productions as ben
Hur" and "The Garden of Allah -
The story Is of American folk who
have gone into Latin America to seek
their fortune. They are swept into
the wild political up r1sings and revo-
lutions and ind themselves face to
face with death and worse. How
they meet these terrible situations
and the fitting ending to the play
makes the story one to hold the audi
ence at close attention from first to
last. In THE Flame" Mr.. Tully has
scored a success which will rank
with his other play, "The Rose
iof the Rancho" 1.-THE Bird of Para
disc" and Omar. the Tentmaker. :"
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
LIBERTY FIRES ARE
REKINDLED IN ORDWAy
demonstration On Tuesday Evening
Aroused Deeper Patriotism
Some Bonds Sold


Liberty fires burned in Ordwav nm
Tuesday night Of this week. simni.
taneous with liberty fires which
burned In every city and town thru.
OUT TINS nation. The idea was con-
ceiVed that the fires Of liberty might
De rek1ndled and the demonstration
was nationwide.
Ihe program started off with a
torchlight parade by the schools, Red
cross members and others marching
from the school house down Main
street. where the program was car
ried out. Upon the arrival of the pa
raiders the fires in the street were
llghted and balloons were sent up.
Ihis was followed by bugle calls,
songs and speech-making. Those
VINO delivered short talks were Will
liam Edgar, l. H. Stanley, Represen-
tative NJ. E. Bashor, Superintendent
W. E. Daily, DR.. Lorimer. Rev. F. w.
Pimlott and Father Doherty. The
talks were of the most patriotic ma
ture and aroused deeper appreciation
OF liberty and enthused the audience
to the extent that they went away
with a more patriotic feeling than
ever.
The parade was quite spectacular
and the youngsters enjoyed the op-
portunity of displaying their patriot
ism. for they are loyal bunch.
The demonstration was for the
purpose also of getting the Liberty
Bond issue placed before more people
and several applications for bonds
were signed that evening and the
next day. ...
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
ANTHRAX Is CHECKED
Charles McCabe Says Disease Is
Wiped Out Here and Further
Outbreak Not Expected.

Charles McCabe, one of the cattle
men of this district, with a ranch sew
enteen miles north of Ordway, states
that the recent epidemic of anthrax
among the cattle has been wiped out
and that he does not fear further
spread of the disease. The cattle
losses all came within few days fol-
lowing the outbreak, and as immed-
late steps were taken the disease was
put under control. Cattle were vac
cinated.
Mr.. McCabe lost quite heavily, but
he did not take time to worry over
tie loss, but instead devoted his time
and attention to preventing further
losses and was successful.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Princess Theater
Program for the Week


TONIGHT
Gionell Barrymore in Five-Reel
Merto. "His Fathers Son."
Tickets to this picture. are being
sold by Sixth Grade to help buy a
Liberty Bond for the School.
SATURDAY
"Sins of the Mothers. featuring
Anita Stewart and Earl Williams,
MONDAY
Mary Pickford in ..Rebecca Of Sun
nybrook Farm" Admission. 10c and
SOC. s,,as y. WI
;1 TUUoOAY
Nae Marsh n .sIEoodoo Ann"
"WEDNESDAY
PatAs News. Ford weekly. Com
sdy. Serial.
n nsGi.nlng hgs.ay. NcyesIlar /,
s1nil.l6A q ESusae Rsodsa.a wiIl
- :. .sisd I. Z = = - = 8 -
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
INDUSTRY
IS RECOVERING
Natural Thrift and Economy Prom
ise Rapid Progress-Ally Pos
sesses Recuperative Powers

With Paris Boulevards echoing with
wives" for American troops our in.
terest in the warfare Of our ally vastly
increases, and the facts are not lack
ing to encourage the belief that she is
already on the road to recovery from
the blow of invasion by ruthless en-
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
FOOD CONSERVATION
WORK TO BE TAKEN UP

John H. Cowden was recently ap-
pointed food administrator for Crow
ley county, the appointment coming
from the governor. Mr.. Cowden has
in turn appointed William Broadbent
as chairman of the work in the mid
die commissioner district and he has
named w. r. Ferguson. Rev. F..
w. Pimlott, L. I. OHM and J. q.
Downey as committeeman to work
with him.
The county il to be canvassed right
away In the interest Of food conserva-
tion and everyone will be asked to
become . member Of the United
states food administration.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
VALUATIONS IN COUNTY

Following are the valuations of
the various school districts, as COM
piled and given out by County As,
SCISSOR J. M. Smith:
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
FOR SALE OR TRADE
BY OWNER

SSACRES GOOD FARM LAND
Well improved, miles out Little
Rock, Ark, one mile off fine pike; 3
good springs that never go dry; good
young orchard, bearing; about 10
acres good timber on same.
See or write
S. c. MICHEL,
Olney Springs. Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
FARM For SALE

$50 acres. highly improved; cor
ners within two blocks of Crowley
county court house; 5000 per acre.
d. C. Roberts. 1920
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26

General PerShin0 Arrives IN France.
justify the belief TINT she will emerge
from the present conflict prepared to
meet and solve, triumphantly the prob
lens which confront her."
The commercial and industrial rec
ord Of France. following past wars, in
dicates that she should recover quickly
from the actual physical destruction
inflicted in the present conflict. The
reconstruction of railroads, the erec-
Hon Of factories to- replace those de-
stroyed, and the replacement Of the
mechanism Of industrial activity that
will be required and that is in part al
ready planned. offer a peculiarly invit-
Ing neId to American capital and en-
terprise. Tentative steps have Al
ready been taken By representative
II American engineers and buslnsss
Aan In this wnrk.
\. A large turnip, about - large ~
turnips ever get to be, Il exhibited 1t
this once. 4 b the product Of the
7. :. Kelley ranch.
sg M
Typewf1tsr ribbons Tor sais q Ths
n III ii - "a ssijill9. ,# " 4 MI y. y.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
l1n'rHODIeT IPIBCoPAL CHURCH

y Services Sunday, October 80:
ssFood Conservation" tiacussed It
l7:30 =. u. DpeeiAJ program Nip-
NM anA piano duet, pAnl rountaill
and !. 0Ao1ge 1deaS; n vtq4roaa uleSgs
tion; nieIapn. yeael "A ~ M
'''s's, 'ss': "A 4 Z!