davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
CHRISTIAN

Christian church - Corner Fifth
avenue and Monroe street. w. S.
Buchanan, pastor. Bible school at
9:45 a. m. Orchestra begins play
ing at $40 a. M All officers, teach
ers and workers are requested to be
present and on time. Communion
service at II a. m. All members
should remember the Importance and
power of this service. We are COM
m9nded to keep this feast until the
Lord comes. Preaching at IL: Is a.
m. and p. m. Morning subject
'ODen Doors" Evening subject.
Mathews Gospel and What it
Teaches" Christian Endeavor at !
p. m Topic, The Lords Day the
Best Day" The intermediate En-
deavor at the same hour and all of
our boys and girls are invited to be
present. Prayer meeting Wednesday
night at p. m. This will be the day
the campaign committees viii make
their report and all members of the
church who want to hear this report
and also see the plans of the new
church are urged to be present at
the morning services. We extend a
cordial invitation to all citizens and
friends to attend the above services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
MT. WILSON IS
USED FOR HARD
OVERLAND TEST.

When Frank c. Riggs, vice president
of the Willys-O Overland Of California,
was in Los Angeles last week he took
a strenuous trip merely to ascertain
for his own information, and that of
representatives of the engineering staff
of the WHY'S Overland factory, how
the new WHY'S knight Eight would
perform under certain exacting condi-
tons.
Before Mr.. Riggs reached the city he
wired ahead instructing the two fac
tory engineers, then present in Los An
geles, to have a new WHY'S knight
Eight ready for himNupon his arrival.
Accompanied by these men, Mr.. Riggs
drove the car to the foot of the Mt.
Wilson trail and there explained the
nature of the test to which he wanted
the car put.
The new eight was to be driven in
intermediate gear from the foot of the
mountain to the observatory, and was
to be driven at as high rate of speed as
was consistent with the nature Of the
roads and the numerous sharp hairpin
/ turns. No stops of any nature were to
be made, and no adjustments of the
carburetor or motor allowed.
1t was Mr.. Riggs desire to test as
severely as he could in a limited time
Ignite pistons, the balance of the crank
shaft and the general efficiency of the
lubricating and cooling systems.
The Mt Wilson grade is 81 miles
long, the entire distance being a con-
tinuous pull made doubly difficult by
reason of the sharp turns. This dis
lance was covered at top intermediate
| gear without once shifting to either
high or low. The WHY'S knight eight
did not attempt to establish any speed
! record, as the test was purely of
! scientific nature. The summit was
reached in less than an hour and ali
I agreed that it was plenty fast enough
AT the top this newest of the WHY'S
! Overland line showed no lowering of
the oil gauge, the temperature of the
water in the radiator was barely up to
that of the best motor efficiency, and,
as in the case with eight motors, the
! Willys-Knight eight ran smoother and
more silently than at the start
| Mr.. Riggs also had a plan of descent
mapped out. The car was to come
/ down on intermediate compression. so
as to test the motor for any compress
sion lass by reason of the cooling. of
the pistons. 1t was unnecessary at any
time to use either the foot or hand
brakes in descending.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
LUTHERAN

Grace English Lutheran church
Sunday school, GAS a. m. Morn
ing worship, II a. m. Christian En-
deavor, 7 p. m. Evening sedvices,
7:45 D. m. j. F. Wesiberg, choir di-
rector; Mrs. Chester Dana Reed,
violinist; Miss Bonnie Vinger, organ
list.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
Services are held IN the w. C. r. u.
building. 227 West Monroe streets.
Bible class and Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. H ]. Fast. superintendent
Morning service at 1915 a. m Sub
ject of sermon. THE Prince of Peace
There will be g congregational meet
ing at the close of this service Even
ing service at 7:45 p. m. Subject of
sermon. The Duty of Our Govern
ment And Our Duty to the Govern
ment." All are welcome. Emmanuel
P. Frey, pastor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

Jefferson street Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Preaching, IL a. m. by Rev.
J. 3. Bell, our missionary. B. Y. P.
u. 6:45 p. m. Preaching at p. m.
by pastor. Subject, Jesus. F. T.
Walker. d. D., minister
Glendale Baptist-Steropticon lee
ture at the Glendale Baptist church
Sunday night at s o'clock Miss Nell
son, who is a missionary among the
Hopi Indians of Arizona, will show
pictures of her most interesting work
of bringing the redman to the Jesus
Road, as they term it. Everybody
welcome. Free-will offering taken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Arizona School of Music, North Cen
trail avenue. Sunday service at Il
n. m. Subject Of the lesson sermon.
fare Sin. Disease and Death Real?"
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. The
Wednesday evening testimonial and
experience meeting is at s D. m.
The reading rooms maintained by this
church are located in the Noll build
ing on First avenue, rooms 219, 221
and 225, and are open daily except
on Sunday, from II a. m. to 5 %. m.
and on Tuesday and Friday evenings
from Z to g. At these rooms vel
come is extended to the public, an;
the bible and authorized literature
concerning Christian Science may
here be read or purchased if desired
All are cordially invited to attend
church services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

tation department of the Ray Con.
left for Butte Monday morning on a
business trip.
L. s. Gates, general manager of the
Ray Consolidated of Ray, spent Mon
day in Hayden.
Nels Johnson is in FL Paso on
business trip.
George Parsons is breaking all speed
records with his new bort, which ar
rived Tuesday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
SQUEEGEET TIRES
MAKE RECORD ON
HEAVY ROADSTER

When Attorney Harold Baxter pur-
! chased a KisselKar zone Hundred
Point Six roadster last fall he or
dered that the machine be equipped
with diamond Squeegee tires of an
oversize. Mr.. Baxter. in a statement
issued yesterday, said that he had
never had occasion to regret his &C
ton.
The standard equipment of the Kis-
selKar is a 32x4 tire of another make
Mr.. Baxter had heard considerabl,
about the excellent service being Sc
cured by Phoenix owners of Squeegee
tires and therefore determined to have
his machine equipped with same Ii
placing his order, he Instructed the
local KisselKar agent to have all four
wheels equipped with 33x4k Diamond
Sq&eegee tires.
The machine was delivered to Mr..
Baxter October 10, 1915. He lost no
time in putting the machine to prac-
! teal use. Mile after mile he drove
over country roads, through heavy
sands and over rock roads, but no tire
trouble made itself evident. Mr.. Bax-
ter was finally convinced that the tires
would go on forever
The 1000-mile mark was passed, alst
the 1000 mark, then the 5000 mark anC
then the 4000-mile mark and all -four
tires of the machine still contaiped tn,
same air with which they were in
flated at the factory. Not once had i
been necessary to remove a. tire from
the wheel or add additional air. Al
| the 1900 mile mark, however M
Baxter succeeded in picking up a nail
1t was the first tire trouble he had ex
perienced since purchasing his ma
chine.
The puncture was, of course, readily
fixed, and the tire replaced on the
wheel. Since that time, the car has
been driven an additional 1000 miles
with no additional trouble.
INV Snaennn1a1ar cn01rS that / have
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church-Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Morning worship,
IL a. m. Sermon by the Rev. Otis G..
Dale, assistant pastor of the I'M
manuel Presbyterian church of Los
Angeles, California. Subject, The
Problem of Peace" 4 p. M, services
for Indians in church aditorium Z
p. m. Senior and Intermediate En-
deavOr meetings p M, evening
worship, sermon by the Rev. Otis G.
Dale. Subject, 1.-THE Problems OF
Faith" All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Church at the
corner of Third avenue and Adams
street. Please note the change in
time of the evening services.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
CONGREGATIONAL

Congregational Bible school-Cor-
her Portland and Third streets on
Indian school car line 9:45 a. m.
bible school 7:30 p. m. preaching
service.
Neighborhood Congregational church
-Four miles south on Central ave
nue.. TO-: 80 a. m. Sunday school. II: 80
a. m. preaching service. We have
popular services at both of these
points and everybody is welcome S.
e. Lynd, Phi. D., minister.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

travelled Assistance of $500 miles, but
not even the 'Squeegee' is worn off the
tires yet" said Mr.. Baxter yesterday.
From appearances, they look good for
another 5, 900 miles at least"
The Payne Saufley company, local
agents for the Diamond Squeegee tire,
is justly proud of the record being
made by the tires on the Baxter ma
chine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
You Can't Get Away From 1t

TUu OdH Oet AWAY Z TOn Tt
The receipts for go Away a Little
Closer Honey Nine" had only
amounted to $4,000 that week, and IL
Knott, the music publisher, leaning
back in his swivel chair and putting
dejectedly at his 50-cent Tamparino
did not even turn his head when
F'loodmarket Panns. the worlds young
est and niftiest composer, hustled in.
"Somepin wonderful, IL. Somepin
great" he announced as he sat down
at the office piano. Here, how's this ?"
(Tinkle, tinkle, Diff, tinkle.) Meet Me
Near the Tissie Tree How va like
it?"
Fierce" yawned IL Knott. "Aip't nc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
BAPTIST

First Baptist church-'The Model
Congregation will be the subject of
the morning sermon, and THE Cues
ton of the Day." the evening sub
ject. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Divine worship at II a. m. and p.
m. Emmanuel Mission at 3 D. m. B.
Y. P. u. at Z p. m. Geo. R. Varney,
D. D.. minister; Lloyd C Elliott, su-
perintendent.
Second Baptist church-F'ifth and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

such thing as a tissie tree. Besides,
what the publick wants is novelty"
Il put that in to make it harder,
explained Panns. We'll, how va like
this?" (Tinkle. biff. tinkle, bam.l
'Epiphalet, Love You Yet What
va think?"
"Blooi," said IL. THAT amt no nov
city,
well. here's oh Carolina, Your Feet
Go Fine-a. (Tinkle, tinkle, peep,
tinkle) How about?"
Extra punk" murmured liz, Sleep
lily.
All right, here's a Hawaiian number
called Those Hypnotizing Hawaiian
Hips I'll dash it off for you"
Don't bother-Tll take it on the
name alone-swell." cried IL Knott.
That's what | call novelty, friend.
Here's a check for 500 advance royal
ties
And the next week the Unsuitable
public started buying and playing its
four hundred and sixth Hawaiian song.
--O-----
Do not wait till tomorrow-phone
IN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

Mental Science Sunday lecture,
Arril Is at p. m. at College hall,
directly north of Adams street school
west, by DR.. D. V. DeSaffery. Sub
ject. The Law of Mental Healing"
The public is invited. Seats free.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
M ETHoDIST

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Ray Clarkson Harker, D. D., minister.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m, J. o. Sex
son, superintendent. Public worship
with sermon, II a. m. and D. M.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

tery-came all at once and involved
considerable expense
The Schweitzer Machine company is
the representative of the Willard
Storage company in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15

Do not wait 'tin tomorrow-phone
that WANT AID. to The Republican
office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-04-15
Character

A distinctive quality by which any
person or thing is distinguished from
others; personal qualities; mark; a
parsonage; reputation.
WEBSTER
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
RATTLESNAkE CLUB
HAS CLEVER PLAY

The Park Addition club held its fl
nal session for the season at the home
of Frank Taylor in the Rattlesnake
valley. entertaining q large company
OF friends In most delightful fashion.
Following the installation of officers
to serve tho club the coming year,
there was rendered a clever. home
talent play.
The program opened with n piano
duet rendered by Mrs. &. T.. Lucas and
Mrs. a. ]. Bishop. and n vocal number
by the club quartet. The outgoing Of
ficcrs, Mesdames Nccdcr. Boles. Brien
and bishop each gave a short address
to the officers elect. Mesdames Lucas
Gross. Grey and Roberts. The oath of
office was administered with solemn
ceremony by Mss Josephine Gils Then
followed the presentation of the play.
|%N BUSY Day in the Ratt!espake Intel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
WILSON AND CABINET
ATTACKED IN SENATE
Solons Indignant Over
Treatment Accorded Them.

Washington, May 7.-Prcsidcnt Will
son was attacked in the senate today
for failure TO take congress into his
confidence on matters of legislation.
particularly those questions that have
come up In relation to the International
situation In the last few weeks.
Both Democrats and Republicans
Joined III the discussion which was
held behind closed doors.
Indignation arose over the announce
ment by Major Leader Martin, that
the president was extremely anxious
that the senate reconsider it's action
OF last week in modifying a provision
OF the administration espionage bill,
relating to embargoes on exports.
Senators Lodge. Fail, Reed and. others
declared that the senate would never
be put in the position of having to
reconsider its action if the president
had called in leaders before the bill
was sent to the capitol and explained
the need for this legislation.
Criticism was directed also to the
fact that no members of the senate
OF house were invited 10 participate in
White House functions in honor of the
visiting British and French missions
presidents cabinet toward the legis-
Ia tors came in for some vigorous con
dsmnation.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
IMPORTANT BRANCHES
TAKEN UP BY CORPS
Ambulance Department En-
larges Scope.

Paris, May with the entrance Of
the United states Into the war the
American field ambulance corps. which
heretofore has confined Its duties to
ambulance work along the front, has
decided to develop two important new
branches OF it's work. These are:
First-A military transport service
In which the Americans will have
charge Of the Transportation of ammu
milton and field supplies at main
points where offensives are in prog
reSs.
Second-A military school at which
the Americans will receive special
training under French officers, leading
to appointment as officers OF the
French army after few weeks of in
tensive training.
TO Commence This Week.
Actual commencement of both
branches will occur this week. The
first section for the transport Of am.
mnnition to the fighting front leaves
next Wednesday. 1t Will be composed
Of IS Americans. drawn from the lead
ing colleges, with 90 heavy ammu .
milton trucks. 1t is expected that one
additional section will leave for tho
front each week
The school for Americans seeking
commissions in the French army will
be opened tomorrow at Meanx. where
extensive quarters have been assigned
The development of these two new
branches OF work probably will lead to
a change OF the name of the American
field ambulance corps TO the American
field service or American vOluntec,
corps"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Lovely White Skin!
Strain lemon juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms. hands.


BY all means. girls. prepare a lemon
lotion TO keep your skin flexible ana
young looking You will soon realize
that true lovelinass does not mean the
powiery look or waxen colorlessness of
some dollhouse flower but Is typified
by the velvety softness of your skin.
your peachlikc complexion and rosy
white hands.
At the cost of n small jar of ordinary
cold cream one can prepare a full
quarter pint OF the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
beautificr. by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into a bottle contain
ing three ounces of orchard white.
through a fine cloth SO no lemon pulp
gets In. then this lotion will Keep fresh
for months. Every woman knows that
lemon Juice is used to bleach and re =
lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin
softener. smoo.hcncr and beautifier.
Just try it. Get three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up a
quarter pint OF this swectly fragrant
lotion and massage it daily into tho
face. neck. arms and hands. II should
naturally help to whiten. soften. fresh
On and hiring out the roses and hidden
beauty of any skin. 1t is simply mar;
vclons to smoother rough. red hands,
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
Z rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
on This Date in 1892.
From the Missoula Gazette Sunday
May s. 1922

trom the Missoula Gazette Sunday.
May 8. 1922
The Northern Pacific announces that
Superintendent $. G. Ramsey OF the
Rocky Mountain division is to be
transferred. He is to be succeeded by
Mr.. Rrinson.
About all the bill boards and a large
number OF solid fences throughout the
city succumbed to the wind OF last
Friday night and now lie PROSTATE.
The enterprise Of building railroad
from Jocko into the Flathead country,
is assuming shape rapidly and a party
of engineers left st. Paul yesterday
for the purpose OF looking over the
ground again and arranging prclimi-
naries. The building of the road Is
now regarded as almost a certainty by
we'll informed people.
In addition to the regular program
at the Mascot tomorrow night there
will be a grand glove contest between
Hayes. the colored heavyweight cham.
pion Of Montana, and Jim Burns, the
champion middleweight of Idaho. The
set.to will be OF 81 rounds for a purse
OF $50. and as both men are in the
pink OF condition something worth
seeing may he expected. The con test
will he fought on it's merits and will
attract, in conjunction with the bill
for the week. a very large crowd.
The name Of A. r. Hammond and
a. 5. Blake Of this county are among
those mentioned as proposed delegates
to the national Republican convention.
The number of delegates is six. and
unless Silver Row and Lewis and
| Clark take them all. Missoula's chances
| for one are very good.
Constable G. a. Searlcs OF Libby
came down yesterday with insane
| man, Fred Wix, and returned last
| night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
many TRACTORS ARE.
USED N The VALLEY
Lack of Horses in Bitter
Root Forces Farmers
to Machinery.
MANY BEING BOUGHT
High Price of Feed Makes
Steel Steeds Preferable
to Buying Grain.
MANY BEING BOUGHT

Stcvensville, May 1.-(Special)-
Owing to shortage Of horses in the
valley many farmers are this year
using tractors as the power for the
tarm machinery in place Of the horses
The tractor has been found a great
convenience by the ranchers who are
using them, and especially so on Il
season like the present when feed Is
high.
Yesterday three 2o-horse power trac-
tors were brought to town by local
concern. they having arrived on Sat-
urday's freight They were unloaded
yesterday morning and during the day
two OF them We're taken to the country
to be in readiness for work today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
LAWS REPEAL ASKED
BY GOV. WHITMAN

Albany, y. Y, May "A second
message urging the repeal of laws
leealizing professional boxing bouts in
New York was sent to the Legislature,
tonight by Governor Whitman. In
response to his first message sent on
February l. a repeal bin was intro
duced and after it had been def";.. I
by the assembly twice. n second re-
peal measure was introduced in the
senate The second. recently was re-
ported by the senate judiciary com :
mittee. but was promptly consigned t.
the general orders calendar. Adoption
o. n special rule Is necessary to bring
it before the senate for consideration
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN.

The young women of this generation.
their mothers and grandmothcrs have
proved from actual experience that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound overcomes the suffering caused
by female ills and restores them to a
healthy condition. This famous mcdi-
cine contains no narcotics or habit
forming drugs-but is made from
medicinal roots and herbs. natures
remedy for disease. II you are suffer
ing ffom any form of female ills 1t will
pay you to give il n triai.-Adv,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-08
MURPHY ADDRESSES
PATRIOTIC MEETING
Splendid Enthusiasm Is
Shown by Large
Attendance.
MISS SLOAN SPEAKS
Splendid Program Is Given
Regarding Subjects of
the Moment.

Hamilton. - Correspondence - A
patriotic mass meeting was held at the
Grand theater Sunday. afternoon. 1t
was an enthusiastic meeting and the
program was thoroughly enjoyed and
appreciated by the large audience.
j. T.. Totman acted as chairman and
in introducing Mr.. William l.. Murphy
said: 1--WE have met today to devise
means to carry out the Red Cross
work. We must all stand toeethersRnd
do our mite and our best for our coun-
try and our flag"
w. L. Murphy Speaks.
. Mr.. Murphy spoke on Patriotism"
lie said he hoped his speech. which
was from his heart, would find an
echoing response in the hearts OF his
hearers. That love OF God, love OF
country and love of man formed u
trinity which could not fail to inspire
anyone. He spoke OF the pressing
need OF the overseas countries and that
it would not be with troops that we
would render the greatest aid, but
with food. I'VE must not only pre-
pare to sustain the armies which we
nre about to raise. but all the starving
countries OF Europe" said the speaker
lie impressed upon his hearers tho ne
cessity OF making the garth produce to
its fullest extent. "ItAwould be an un-
pardonable offense should we allow
even one acre to lie idle" said Mr..
Murphy, when all the resources of
the nation-the banks, and the mer-
camille establishments are at our dis
rosal." He said he wanted just once
to see our flag flying over the battle-
SCARED fields OF France, and he
wanted to sec one man, Colonel RoOse-
welt, carry that flag. He concluded
with q tribute to mothers which
touched the hearts of his hearers
Red Gross Work.
Miss Gertrude Sloan spoke on Red
Cross work. She first gaveSa brief
sketch Of the society. how it was
formed. it's purpose. etc. She then adj
vised the people OF the valley to form
q Red Cross chapter, rs that was the
most effective way. in which they
could help 1t would mean having n
central committee through which the
National Red Cross society could COM
municatc with the numerous auxil-
iaries which could be formed. She said
that the scope of the auXiliaries was
much broader than that of the Red
Cross society. but that being allied to
the main society would mean a much
more efficient application OF their aid.
Patriotic Airs Sung.
The singing OF patriotic songs by
the audience was a feature of the aft
crnoon's entertainment. Mrs. Roy JEFF
fries gave the bugle call and taps and
John Graveilc sang a solo
Mrs. r. X. Stewart spoke on the Re-
lief society which has been organized
recently. She said that she had writ
ten to S. Toulterer Morris. district or
ganizer of the mountain states, asking
for permission to form a Red Cross
society but had not heard from him
/. as yet, so no definite plans could bt
made. However,. the work of the Re-
lief society is to go on and she urged
every one to join.
Miss Sloan taught the ladies of tn.
society to make handages and the
simpler hospital dressings ut thei,
headquarters this morning.