davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Pays TO PRAISE
HIS FAT0R.TE CIR
Owner SO Well Pleased That
He Inserts $S.4O Ad 10
Prove Enthusiasm
DODGE IS HIS
AUTOMOBILE BABY

There are various reasons why tho
average man who hasn't been "stung'
outright is a good booster for tho pro-
duct be buys. be It baby carriage, over
coat or automobile.
But there are few who grow SO en-
ihusiastic that they insist on spending
their own good money to make public
proclamation or happiness and salts
faction. There are few-but there are
some. 4 case went on record in De-
troit recently Newspaper men and
automobile men who heard about Il
said it had never been duplicated. F.
H. Harvey, manager of the automo-
bile department OF The Detroit News
seldom writes letters, but he did write
one on this occasion. II was dedicated
10 Thomas J. Doyle the dealer who
had sold the car, and was as follows
The inclosod was brought 10 the
News ollcc today by Mr.. Marriaci, wht
insisted upon having it published as al
advertisement 40 his expense. The &C
viii appear in q 3-inch space 10 Tues
days News.
AAAH NNAlNNA lANAkiAh aNA ANcAAN A-
20 see the original. ! fixed 10 up
bit. as you win note by the cd. This
is the 0ist time ! have ever known o
anyone being 50 enthusiastic over
car that they were willing TO spen'
$50 for an ad In which 10 tell th'
public about it. especially as the ca
is not for sale lt was O used car a
that. when he bought it,
And this. was the way the ad ap
pearcd, standing out Ike a gleaminl
beacon over the signature OF Frank J.
M8rriaci satisfied owner:
Here is the account Of a trip TO Bat
Gle Creek In a Dodge car:
The owner Is so well pleased with hi
car that he wants everyone to know
about it, and voluntarily brought thi
advertisement TO The Detroit News
paying for its publication;
Il STATED 40 "a. m. from Detroi
with four Others. 10 my Dodge car, L
see the soldiers and some friends o
mine at the camp. Arrived at the cam
az Battle Creek at 1890 a. m. ! left Of
the return trip at p. m, and, as every
one knows, the roads are very rough
great part Of the way
81 certainly have had good servic
out Of my Dodge. and II seems tha
the older it gets the better 10 runs.
Is a dandy machine, and ! recommen
the Dodge % anyone who wants a ca
that will give him Al service.
My business address is 3i6 E. For
street. My home is at 357 Monro
avenue. The car is not for sale
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Pronounced Development
Shown in Car Models

"sucn a visit leaves no doubt that
with the important part Tho passenger
car must play In solving new problems
in our economic ife. bearing on the
saving OF time and greater enlcicncy'
the automobile Will prove up to os near
one hundred per cent. efficient a. ad-
vanced engineering experience and man.
ufacturing skill can make 10.
with a greater dlversi1catlon OF re-
qulrements by owners has come a
greater discrimination in purchasing
and hence, a new cxactlng buying stan
ward.
THAT the passenger car fully comes
up 10 this standard, is evidenced by mol
only the attendance OF people, who ex-
amlned and inspected the cars from
business standpoint but also the enihu'
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
new MANUFACTURING
-m HEAD FOR Cadillac

John F. Gulder formerly factory
superintendent OF the Pierce-Arl ow
Motor Car Company. and on executive
Of that concern for more than twelve
years, has been elected vice-president
OF the Cadillac Motor Car Company, in
charge OF manufactures
Mr. Guder, who has already assumed
work In his new capacity at Detroit
says: 1T has always been my policy
and practice 90 build q irst-class prod
net and 10 improve IT, and IN what /
have seen at the Cadillac shops ] have
been impressed by the fact that this Is
exactly the Cadillac policy
lie is IS years old. and comes from a
New England family Of manufacturers
He started 10 work when eleven years
old. and has had an unusually broad
experience. His apprenticeship as q
machin'st and toOlmaker was with the
Yale Lock Company, now the Yale and
Towns Manufacturing Company, or
Stamford Conn Building installing
and testing marine engines was later
pursult Other connections were with
the American Graphophono Company
al bridgeport. Conn and as a mechani'
cal expert ln a New York patent ONCE
He also did research and experimental
work for the Union Typewriter Com
pany.
Mr. Guider went TO the Pieroe-Arro~
Company In 1875, and two years later
became general factory superintendent
He remained IN that capacity until Jan
uary 1. when ne assumed charge Of th'
manufacture OF Cadillic cars.
Behind the chronology Of Mr.. Guid
er's connections is an interesting storl
Of self-development. Among his hob
bies are physics, music and law. III
Is a student of al three.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
FRUIT ROLL.

Mix together cupfuls Of whole
wheat 1our, 4 tablespoonfuls Of baking
powder and - teaspoonful OF salt, and
sift together twice. With the finger tips
work in tablespOonfuls Of vegetable
fat, gradually adding 2-3 OF a cupful Of
skim milk and mixing Il into a soft
dough. Toss on a well-floured molding
board and pat into q sheet an inch
thick, Brush the dough with melted fat
sprinkle thickly with ~ cupful OF
chopped rsisins. tablespoonful
chopped citron. and ? tablespOopfuls
Of chopped nuts, and tablespoonfuls
OF sugar mixed with i-3 teaspoonful OF
ground cinnamon. Roll up sheet as FOR
Jelly roll, cut of in one-inch slices and
bake in hot oven for 80 minutes.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Why? Efficiency!-

That single word tells splendid story Franknt unteng
in public everywhere
Right Wilmington sweteuwumnon Company sod five times
efficiency quality highly appreciated
ivy Wnmingonans by community United
requirements the and
divus the call for efficiency Waste under
Looking ahead plain thrift will rise higher and
this higher standard will m need quite
mucha a pow grain drill
be use they must be efficient motor
only question what this that automobile viii do but also
much 0
that the which does the most tor the least the car that
its place the line Of service
That's Franklin Ar.Cooed Motor does for its ownsl
Franklin ncarson in at Automobile Show,
exhibition at New
andPh Philadelphia.
Dontfs o see
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Broadway Sales Company not only
found II dnlculi 10 obtain shipments
from the factorv. but had an endless
amount OF trouble in getting the cars
mloaded when lhey finally arrived In
Providence This was due 10 insufllc'en
switching facilities and a bad conges-
lion of the railroad yards.
Sales were too heavy 70 tolerate de-.
lays. 80 the manager OF the company
leclded there had 10 be a remedy H.
brought out one OF The oldest Dodg
Brothers motor cars he had and went
down 10 the yards 10 do a little
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

switching Of his own. The experiment
worked. Although the car had seen
more than 10000 miles Of service. It ap-
llled itself energetically 10 the task Of
moving freight cars weighing about 80
20 pounds each, kicking them up n
the platform where they could be un-
'oadcd Thereafter the same plan wa
ted several times, each time with sue
cess.
Ther are more ways than one Ia
which the motor car can prove Itself In
dispensible
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

The high state Of development which
manufacturers show IN. the models now
on exhibition at the automobile show
is truly crowning achievement OF the
automobile industry" said J. T. White,
OF White Bros, Kissel distributors al
the Automobile show this morning.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
Sweeten-W Wilmington Company
Phone 1864
I011 Orange Street

Franklin Car Distributors
the price of all Franklin models
wilta March
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

ful OF molasses or corn sirup, ~ tea
spoonfuls salt, and 3 tablespoon;uls Of
vegetable fat. Put the mixture In a
double boiler for 20 minutes and then
stir in the soaked tapioca from which
the water has been drained. Turn the
mixture into a creased baking dish and
pour over il 4 cupful Of skim milk,
without stirring. Bake an hour and a
quarter In d moderate oven and serve
with canned fruit juice.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
DESSERTS TO fell
SIX-CENT ECC
RY RInnY RYE

In the midst OF our FIRST wartime
winter we find ourselves facing the
problem Of sharply cutting the family's
meat ration by request Of the govern
meni, and then, turning 10 our time
tried food friend. The egg, for consola-
ton and aid. we flnd him hedged about
with "keep-of' dollar signs.
Here are desserts made without egg
and requiring but small amounts Of
sugar.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
suOW mCHTIIN TIREs.

r. S. Grubb. of Grubh and Lompahy
who handle the NIichelin tire, reports
good business at the Automobile show
where his lrm has an attractive dls-
play under beautifully decorated
pergola.
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
MOTOR Cars USED TO
SWITCH FREIGHT CARS

The ficld OF activity IN which the
rotor car operates TO the advantage OF
lodorn man is almost without limit.
Witness the application OF this truth by
q resourceful Providence. r. I man.
When the freight car shortage be-
amc serious several months ago. the
Evening journal., 1918-01-24

Iasm and optimism OF the visiting deal
RS. who. In The new models, saw a
roduct that will meet the unusual sit
alton In a made-to-order fashion"
Evening journal., 1918-01-24
EGGLEss TAPIOcA PUDDING.

Soak 80 cupful Of pearl tapioca in
cold water for two hours Scald cup
fuls OF milk aud pour over 10 cupful
yellow corn-meal, and add % Of cup
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

at the appearance, training and equip
ment of Il men. But now that we
have so many here and many more
coming, and they have neither seen or
been told how wonderfully our men
fight, why, they are just beside them
selves with JOY.
"The whole attitude of the officers of
our allies has changed toward us. We
tons that we are newcomers and green
at the game. They listen and defer to
our opinion; they adopt Il views-the
people, the paper-both British and
French; they now love us and believe
in us, and we are all in perfect accord
and sympathy. We are the new aracle,
the inspiration of the moment; the big
brother the unbeatable; the grand; the
magnificent'-for we have put our men
in. lots of them new and untried, but
big, strong, enthusiastic and resourceful
young America. Full of confidence in
himself and his country, with faith that
right is on his side, with faith in his
neighbor by his side, full of force and
pride, he went in with his teeth set to
beat him-the Boche-at his own game
or die in the attempt. And he did 1t. It
is done. No matter what temporary re-
verses may come, the American soldier
has got the Boche's number.
rarily disabled, but you can see the futere
rarily disabled, but you can the future
in their eyes. 1t is the same story from
all of them. Never mind me. They
fixed me, but it's all right. We can lick
him, man for man. We've got his goat
he won't face Our men. He's licked and
he knows it! That is what those say
who have been in the fight.
Does he credit the Germans with be-
ing better soldiers? Hell, MOI He
says. We can learn all them square
heads know in one fight, think of twelve
things to beat it, and invent new tricks
he never dreamed of. Why, just you
fellows wait until we get our army over
here and in one bunch together on the
Why, say, you won't see them
Boches for the dust.
"There is no discipline over here that
compares with ours. Our men have abb
it. They hear SO many lectures
in the States about the wonderful dis
over here. They arrived, took
one look, and started in with character
istic American determination to beat it
and they have. They are self-disciplin-
ed. They are cleaner than anyone else;
they salute better; they work harder at
learning the various ways of fighting.
They are doing it voluntarily and they
nave passed their instructors"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
PERFECT HARMONY
AMONG THE ALLIES

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego, Cal,
Sept. 23.-'The American soldier has
got the Boche's NUMBER" says a letter
from an American officer in France re
Gently made public here through the OF
flee of the chief of staff of the 10th divi-
sion. This letter is from an officer OF
sufficiently high rank to enable him to
gain a comprehensive idea of events
throughout the section of which he
writes, but not too high to have been III
the thick of things himself. 1t follows
"The big show at Chateau Thierry
has been on all this past week and we
are all on tiptoe watching the changes
in the map as fast as the bulletins come
in. Most of us come from some divi-
sion, and whenever one of us sees that
his division is in the fight he goes off
damning his luck because he's not with
his outfit. Oh, you don't know what a
difference it has made in the morales of
everyone: | think they were all disap-
pointed at our slowness in getting over,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
HUMOROUS SIDE TO
MEXICAN SK|RM|SH

Nogales, Ariz., Sept. 22.-The skirmish
which occurred across the border here
recently between American troops and
armed Mexicans, had its humorous as
we'll as its serious side. After the ex-
element had subsidized the soldiers and
civilians found time to smile over these,
many of which involved the doings Of
the negro cavalry troops stationed here
at the time.
One negro cavalryman refused to give
his home address at the base hospital
after he had been wounded, adding that
there was no use of his wife finding out
where he is.
An official of the U. S. immigration
department having an office in the Gus
tom house building, heard the first shoot
ing and stepped to the door to look out.
Just as he pushed the screen open a bull
let passed through the screen SO close
the bits of screen wire were imbedded
in his nose.
Lieutenant Isrea1, of the intelligence
department, who was fighting with the
infantry near the custom house, discov-
cred he had three automatic pistols when
he had completed the job. He had a
faint remembrance of taking one from a
Mexican.
A low priced automobile standing be-
side the custom house was struck with
so many bullets from a Mexican gun its
owner said he was going to present it
to his wife for a collender.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

Dear Sir:
Responsive to your letter Of August
n, 1918, to the secretary of war, as
chairman of the Council of National De-
Tense, it gives me pleasure to inform
you that in pursuance of a resolution
adopted blythe Council of National De-
Tense the State and County Councils of
Defense throughout the nation are being
requested, through the State Councils
Section of the Council of National De-
Tense, to cooperate in carrying into effect
this plan designed to defer until after
the war all construction work which
cannot properly be classed as a direct
or indirect war necessity, that labor,
fuel, transportation, materials and cap
ital may be conserved, modified and di-
verified into channels which will hasten
the winning of the war.
"The Council of National Defense
without reservation pledges its entire
Observation-Disclosures, state and county
TO give to the War Industries Board
whole-hearted cooperation in carrying
this plan into effect.
yours very truly,
"(Signed) JOSEPHUS DANIELS,
Secretary of the Navy and
Acting Chairman of the
Council of National De-
Tense"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

BINGHAM, utah, Sept. 22.-Thi:
mining camp, where the Utah Copper
company is cutting down a large noun
tain, is Boosting that it has the smallest
jail in the state, if not in the west. Il
has just been completed at the office OF
the deputy sheriff of Salt Lake county
here, and has room for one prisoner,
possibly two if they remain standing.
1t is sometimes not convenient to take
prisoners to Salt Lake City for incarcer-
alton in the county Jail, SO the sheriff
has had erected, this temporary "cala-
boose." 1t is made of strips of iron and
allows ample ventilation and light, and
the prisoner always is under observa-
ton of the guard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
formly applied locally.
"A. To pass upon actual cases of pro-


"A. To pass upon actual cases of pro
posed construction.
THE War Industries Board viii
shortly send you further information re
garding procedure and will thereafter
maintain direct communication with you
The board will also supply you with ap-
plication and report blanks in quantity
We ask you, however, to set up your
organization at once and notify US OF
your action.
1T is hardly too much to say that the
success of the entire priorities system of
the government will under this plan de-
pend upon you. We trust you will give
it your unremitting attention and at the
same time impress upon your entire or
ganization the fact that this task will be
one of their most important functions.
We enclose copy of a letter in which
the secretary of the navy, as acting chair
man of the Council of National Defense,
has assured the chairman of the War
Industries Board Of your full support.
Very truly yours,
ARTHUR H. FLEMING.
"Chief of Section"
September 7. 1918.
"Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, Chairman
War Industries Board, Washington,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

Saturday. September II, 1913.
Rel.-Garfield National Bank to P. F
Williams, en- isis.
R. M.-Glen H. Sanders t o First Ma
tional Bank. Moscow, $2100; II horses
two cows, crop, etc.
M. L-Ashley J. Roche, Avery, and
Amelia Brown, Moscow.
M. Jim Whitfield, Genesee, and
Pearl Frame, Moscow.
M. L-Robert A. Potter, Palouse, and
Daisy Gross, Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
ENEMY BALLOON REM.
NANTS WAR SOUVENIRS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. r.
Among the war souvenirs recently re-
ceived here is a letter written on a piece
of coarse, semi-glazed paper, dyed a
bright red, which once was a part of a
German propaganda balloon.
The letter was received from his son
by an attorney here. The young man,
who now is fighting in the trenches in
France, explains that the balloon was
brought down by American soldiers, torn
to pieces and the remnants sent home
as souvenirs. To the gas-bag we're at
tached a number of leaflets printed in
English, presenting the German view Of
the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
Diarrhoea in Children.

For, diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by a dose
of castor oil. 1t should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural %looseness of the bowels ap-
pears. 5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23

tives on the other hand, in order that
the policies of the War Industries Board
regarding construction may be uni
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
NEW BUILDING PROJECTS TO BE
DELAYED FOR PERIOD OF WAR

CONTINUED from page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-23
BORAH SPEAKS AT
UNWILLING CEREMONY

Continued from page ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-28
NAMES IN ASIA'S GOLDEN ERA
what Genshis Khan, Destroyer, and
Tamerlane, UpbulIder, Accom-
pllshed In Samarkand.

Whenever one Is shown a ruin In
Samarkand. the native explains that
"Genghis Khan destroyed it." II n
monument stu wears some vestige Of
its former grandeur "Tamerlane erect
ed It," Everywhere is carried down
from generation TO generation memo
ries Of Genghis Khan, the destroyer.
and Tamerlane. the upbuilder 1t is
to Tamerlane, who reigned at the end
of the fourteenth century, that Samar-
kand owes its most beautiful monu-
ments, Elsie f. We'll writes In Asia
Magazine. With his exploits he in
spired the imagination OF countless
poets of as many nations, including
Christopher Marlowe. for he was
great sovereign and organizer as well
as mighty conqueror. When Tanner
lane returned to his capital after van
gushing most Of Asia he Vas deter
mined to make 1t the loveliest city in
the world. To Persia, Mesopotamia.
India and China he sent for the most
celebrated artisans, ordering them
here to create their masterpieces.
Byzantine, Persian and Arabic infiu-
ences in art were all melted into per-
feet harmony-greens and blues mel
lowing into each other like the sea
and the sky-a vast and reverend
chorus of beauty.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-28
Insect Authority.

Aesop and the author of Tom Saw
yer agree in their mental philosophy.
After describing the mental attitude
of some creatures Aesop says: The
smaller the mind the greater the
conceit. Mark Twain tells about the
ofliclous superintendent of small Sun
day school in his showing off" mo-
ments and calls II "insect authority"
The species is common, turning up In
all sorts of functions and plo ces. It's
that subtle something that wants to be
always in the llmelght and has moth
ing to show. It's the buster and the
bluff that takes the place of inward
self-control. 1t has no effective con-
nection with reason, 1t just sputters
and splits parade red fire, and fools
itself into thinking It's making an i'm
nression. 1t Is, but it's one Of insect
authority.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-28
THAT GOOD OLD RAIL FENCE
ent Institution That Held Hon.
ored Place on the Farm.

Among the once necessaries Of farm
life that reflected prodigality in the
use of valuable timber was the old
rail fence. observes the Columbus Dis
patch. Like many other almost bye
cones of rural life. it's place In farm
wastefulness now Is well established
and yet 1t had Its uses for which the
present straight line wire fencing can
not qualify.
The old rail fences serrated
stretches were the homes of small ami
mai life that now are rapidly disap-
pearing. Around its timbers there grew
the uncultivated blackberry. with Its
sister, the raspberry. and among its
recesses there thrived the elder whose
fruit once was coveted pie material
and whose blossoms were the founda-
ton for elderberry wine that matrons
served of winter evening when the
neighbors gathered.
The rail fence. with It's invariable
underground, was the favorite protec-
ton for Bob White in winter, and
from its top he sang In the warmer
seasons. Beneath, the little ground
squirrel burrowed. From safe re-
treat he chartered If some intruder
came near to annoy him as he was
busily engaged in gathering his store
of food for the snow time.
To the harvest hand 1t afforded pro-
lection at the end of the long row for
a brief respite and its corners formed
shaded hooks under which the water
jug might be kept.
And from what royal timber was
this old fence constructed! Black
walnut logs, chestnut logs and the
smooth lengths Of the ash tree were
cleft by numerous rail spiitters for
the seven high" fence that stood the
storms Of decades. There was many
a black walnut rail whose timber
would make the manufacturer OF gun
stocks chortle with satisfaction had
he such a present supply of wood at
his command.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-28
chrysanthemum in Japan.

Back in the sixteenth year OF the
reign of Emperor Kwammu was the
first poem written to the chrysanthe-
mum, or kiku. hut away back In Japa-
nese mythology the flower was rever-
enced above all others. Originally 1t
was called the kuku, presided over by
the goddess Kuku Hima. The great
feast was first kept by Emperor Mura-
kami in 1911. And still the guests
follow the empress through her gar
dens on the ninth day of the ninth
month, Numerically speaking, and rever-
entity watch the crimson crowns poised
on slender stems beneath their silken
coverings.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-28
"Nemesls.n

Nemesis was goddess of justice and
divine retribution. The word comes
from Greek verb meaning to deal out,
distribute. dispense. In Greek mythol-
ngy Nemesis was a goddess persona
flying allotment, or The divine distribu-
ton to every man of his precise share
OF fortune, good and bad. 1t was her
special function to see that the proper
proportion of individual prosperity was
preserved, and that anyone who be-
came too prosperous or was too much
uplifted by his prosperity should be
reduced or punished