davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
SKILLED LABOR
ONLY IS. NEEDED:
Abundance Of lInskilled
WOrkmen. Says Director
SilcOx; Scale Of Wages for
Different Branches Given.

There is an abundance OF nnskilled
labor ut the government shipyards OF
the Puget Sound and only machinists.
boilermakers. sheet metal workers. rir-
eters and the like, are W. nted. This Is
the tenor of an open Letter just sent
10 directors OF employment and others
Concerned" by r. A. SilcoN, district
manager for the United States depar TT
mont of labor of the war emergency
employment service. his headaua TT -
being in Seattle.
Mr.. SilcoN writes that field exami-
ncrs have been appointed to visit To-
Calities where there are known to be q
large number of available men. so that
their qualifications can be determined,
before the men leave for tho Yards for
employment Where applications Arc
made from the more remote regions
the department insists that the field
men be very certain of the mans abilt-
ty before sending him TO the coast.
The work is on n union shop basis ind
the men must be members of the local
craft union. or else willing to become
a member.
rs An application should be made to the
nearest federal employment office be-
fore anyone leaves fot the yards, says
the communication. Full information
can he obtained there. There are about
80 shipyards in Washington at this
tin1e.' four building steel ships near Se-
attic, and one near Tacoma. Two more
arc being erected in Seattle. The work.
ing forces will be increased
The wages paid for the crafts de-
sired. Tor an oight-hour day. follow:
sheet metal workers, SO: marine pipe
filters. SJ,25, boilcrmakers. iron ship
building. Sa.25; shiprights, Sc: copper
smiths, SO: angiesmiths, $5.2s: molders,
s5,25 niachinists. SEES, ana canlkers.
$3.50. 1t is understood that the pay dor
common labor is $3.e5 per day. H.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
ISTUDEBAKER TRUCK
RELIEVES RAILWAY
New Motors Play Important
Part in Transportation.

Motor trucks are already playing a
very important part in helping 10 solve
the problems or freight congestion And
this is aside from their Influence as
time ani money saver in the pres
ent crisis.
AS an instance OF the prominent part
which motor trucks are playing and
can play in relieving the freight sit
uation which prevails all over the
country now. it is interesting to note
what one manufacturer has done. even
in n small way. to lift n burden from
the sorely pressed railroads.
At the close of the New York Auto
mobile Show 1t was decided to shin one
Of the Studebaker new models to the
Baltimore dealer for a weeks exhibit
ton in that city. Fully aware of the
seriousness of the transportation cri-
sis in the east. and not wanting to put
any additional burden upon the rail-
roads, Studehaker officials concluded to
send their ear overland.
Loading the Studebaker show car
aboard big truck, securing it firmly
with blocks and rope. ana covering ID
over with heavy tarpauln to prevent
injury from the elements, the cross
country trip of nearly 200 miles to Bal
timorc was begun. In spite of the fact
that roads were snowbound throughout
tho east and almost impossible at
places. the southern city was reached
quickly and without any eventful oc-
currenco to record.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
NEltDoDcECAR
NOvtoN MARKET
Substantial Auto for Light
Delivery Purposes Is Add
ed to Well-kn0wn Line;
Many improvements Noted

Dodge BROTHERS dealers in the United
States and Canada are beginning to re-
ceive their first consignments of Dodge
Brothers commercial car. Already this
car has been proclaimed a favorite in
the commercial field, and dealers are
preparing for demand as heavy IS
that which has greeted the other Dodge
Brothers products since they came en-
the market three years ago,
The building of the commercial car
was Influenced by the frequent ana con-
sistent demand for Dodge Brothers
chassis for commercial purposes. The
mechanical features of Dodge Brothers
standard touring car Were so well
adapted to use for light commercial
work that hundreds of business con-
Germs bought the chassis alone and had
special commercial bodies built to suit
their requirements. Naturally, this
practice led to a demand for u light
commercial car as part of the Dodge
Brothers regular line of cars.
The result is the practical substan-
tial, and good appearing vehicle which
is now being marketed Precisely the
kind of a car YOU would expect Dodge
BROTHERS to build" was the remark
with which many dealers received it.
The specifications are similar to those
Of the standard touring car. except for
several details in which consideration
is given the necessity for handling Il
much greater load. Among the details
referred to are 33x4 tires, heavier
springs, steering post set at higher am
al. n 1li yapl. pninf tho liiS-
er'.s seat. In view of the fact that the
standard car chassis has served with
much satisfaction in commercial work,
it is apparent, with these extra assuf-
ances Of stability, that the commercial
car is destined 10 occupy a position Of
importance In the light delivery field.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CARE PROLONCS
BATTERY'S LIFE
Expert, by Making Tests and
Adjustments, Can Save
Many Dollars to Auto Driv-
er, Says Willard Expert.

This question. do batteries wear
out, 80 says Mr.. j. A. Rugh. the local
Willard expert, is asked me more fire.
quently. perhaps. than any other by
car owners. And it is a question to
which a definite answer is impossible.
This one thing Is certain. Batter
les do wear out and the length of serv-
ice they give 10 the car-owner Is de-
pendent almost entirely upon the care
which the car-owner gives them.
"A battery that is absolutely neglect
cd ny its owner and ct the same time
called upon for heavy service may be
ruined inside of two months. On the
other hand a battery that is we'll cared
for by its owner. that Is looked into
by battery expert regularly, taking
promptly the stitch in time that saves
nine may give satisfactory service as
long rs two or two and one half years.
1T is, however. impossible to state
any definite term of life for battery
because It depends upon so many
things. II the slightest thing goes
out Of order In the generator. the bat
terry suffers. If the car-owner Is caro-
loss in the use Of his lights. the bat
terry suffers: If he goes touring in
summer ana operheats his battery. IL
suffers. The battery on n delivery ear
or doctors car undergoes harder
service than any other because it has
TO start the engine very frequently
and between times is not run far
enough To allow the generator to return
the energy that Is expended.
TO get the longest possible life out
of his battery the car-owner when he
gets his machine should take it to a
battery expert. have it tested to see
that 1t Is in tip-top condition to start,
tell the expert something of the conti-
lions of service under which IL will have
to stand up and keep in touch with the
expert for two or three months. In
THIS way the car-ownGr himself is in
Structed in the cure Of the battery and
since he is in constant touch with the
1attery expert, such minor adjustments
as are necessary in the battery and
generating equipment can be made.
1T is impossible, then, to say just
how long battery will live, but we
do know that the better care a bat
terry receives, the longer it's life"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CARE NEEDED,IN
TUBE INSERTION
Even Experienced Drivers
Are Making Mistakes Of
Wrongly Inserting Tires in
Castings, Says an Expert.

Even experienced drivers are maxi
ing the mistake these days Of wrongly
inserting tire tubes In castings. pnrticu-
-iarly in one regard, the Il. i. Goodrich
Rubber company points out. The right
method Is based on the best usage Of
the leading racing drivers with the
logical assumption that they are the
best qualified to decide.
Anent tube insertion, one OF the first
things to do is to give the bridge nut
at the base of the valve stem above
the oblong metal plate on the tube Il
tightening twist with a pair of pliers.
The use of pliers IL advised IN pref
erence to a wrench, as a wrench In
too powerful for the purpose and liable
to cut the valve through the rubber.
1t is surprising how frequently n
slow leak Is due to the loose tit Of the
tube around the valve. When the tube
is entirely in the casing. jar the tire a
few times to seat it. Only after the
tire is mounted and fully infiated--in
fact, II is advisable to have II slightly
over nflated--is the time ITO fasten
securely the rim nut which works
around the valve stem above the rim.
With this nut firmly frightened down
against the rim, the surplus pressure
may be allowed to escape and the tire
brought to normal contour for the
load carried. The caiiper gauge is the
best means for measuring the load.
The excess of air pressure acts as a
press that firmly seats the metal
bridge on the tube into the valve cav
ity on the inside Of the tire. The force
eXerted on the approximately four
inches of metal surface at 50 pounds
pressure is thus 900 pounds. and this
prevents pinehing. .. s.--....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CHALMERS TEST
FEATURES SHOW
Initial Explosion Of Engine
Secured in Eight Seconds;
Running Perfectly, Car is
Started in 40 Seconds.

La the wake OF one of the worst ian
nary cold spells. according To the New
York weather bureau. in Il quarter of "a
century. n Chalmers hOt-spot started
last night in 40 seconds after a 15-hoHr
exposure in singing ice cross winds.
From 100 in the morning until
1890 AT night Il stock Chalmers was
left standing IN the path OF thousands
of show visitors. in personal charge of
an expert observer. aud open to the
inspection by the public.
The prime object of tho test was to
do everything in the open under the
supervision Of experienced judges and
in the face of the worst weather condi-
tons prevailing during the week.
Although the weather was milder
than last weeks Intense cold, at the
same time the average temperature for
the I5-hour test was about % degrees
below the point of freezing. With
great quantities of snow. still banked
in the street, the car was surrounded by
ice on the ground and cold in the air.
The, Chalmers thermometers varied, one
being lower than the weather bureau
and the other one higher. The maxi
mum average was 80 degrees and the
minimum "a degrees above zero.
W. II. Traband, Jr., former secretary
4. A. A. contest board. now suspended,
sat in the car throughout the test and
submitted a written report to the
judges committee.
At 1890 with the mercury at 20
abovesthc starter was pressed down and
the first explosion was recorded in
eight seconds. In 40 seconds, slightly
over a half-mnute. the engine officially
started and was running perfectly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
War to End This Year
II Dreams Come True
Continued From Page One.)


this purpose. at night Cor by seapianes
In the daytime). and, as the bomb
sinks to a depth of Is feet. there Is
nothing to show the enemy where dan
ger turks The hydrostatic valve is
controlled by a tension spring and set
screw indicator which can be adjusted
for the bomb to explode at a predeter-
mined depth OF so to 100 feet.
The depth bomb would seem TO have
distinct advantages for carrying on
anti submarine operations in such wa
ters as those off the coast Of Belgium.
nnd in ths German coastal waters OF
the North sea. The allied war vessels
cannot enter these thickiy-mined Wa
ters. anyway They are METER off to
A large extent so that floating depth
bombs would hardly menace the allied
ships.
But the Huns in their subsea war
vessels know safe channels through
the mined areas and manage to cut
through nets and finally show up
somewhere in the Atlantis"
When Uncle Sans aerial fleet
reaches the other side. and even with
the present allied air fleet, IL ought to
be possible to SOW the forbidden water
areas with tens OF thousands of such
electro magnetic depth bombs. Depth
bombs seem to be very efficient.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
FREE FOR Is YEARS
THEN GIVES SELF UP
Governor Pardons Convict
Who Becomes Minister.

jefferson City. Mo.--Isobsrt Page
Butler. T. negro. who escaped from the
Missouri penltentiayy October s26. 1889.
10 years and thrss montha ago. re-
turned from YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. where
he 10 now presnhtng. and aaIssd Gov
srnsr Gardner 10 be permitted 10 serve
out the ramaininE - month"; Of his
ssntenee. he was turned over TO the
prison beard.
Governor. l am tired Of being fu-
sit.Se from juatice." he said. u am an
ordainsd minister, Of tho gospel. ,hav-
Ing bsen converted and ordained since
escaped. Ny conscience has trout
bled me 40 greatly that, l decidad TO
come back here and pay my debt TO
society" '.
Butler was convicted In Kansas CITY
In May. 1922. OF assault with intent to
rob, He wAa sentenced to aervc twu
years. Before six months of his SEN
tencc had expired he escaped from
the prison power plant and was never
afterwards heard OF.
Butler gave himself up in Governor
Gardner's office.
The prison board. after hearing But
ler's story. took him to the receiving
room, where he spent the night.
y Governor Gardner granted Butler n
pardon and the negro sta rted back for
his Ohio home, where he win resume
his pulpit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

South Fifth street. West one block
on Higgins avenue: Rev. J. ". Maclean.
n. n. minister: residence. 3e0 Stevens
atfeet.-Tublic worship at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Special music at both serv-
ices as below. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. T.. s. G. T.. at $40 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at $40
o'clock. Ladies' Ala on Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the assembly
hall.
The music for Sunday will he;
Morning.
Organ prelude.
Professional, Holy, Holy. Holy"
Do.ologS. invocation, gloria.
Anthem. Jesus Only" .RotolD.
/. The psnlter.
Hymn 80. 20 Worship the King"
Scripture. prayer Fourfoid Amen
Hymn 3Vl, GLORIOUS Things Of Thee
Are spoken"
Offertory, organ solo.
Solo 1from balconyl. Net a Sparrow
Falleth." Miss Frances Myers.
sermon. Prayer.
Hymn 400. From Ocean Unto
Ocean"
teiicuiction. organ postluue,
d Evening.
Organ prelude
Professional, Onward. Christian
Soldiers"
DoNoloGy. Invocation.
Anthem. They That Sow in
Tears" tHoly city).
Hymn io1. before .Iehoyah's Awful
Throne
Scripture. Prayer Threefold Amen.
Quartet. "Beautitul Isle of Some
where" Mrs. High, Mrs. Price Mr.
Wickes. MIR. Price.
"Selo. The Homeland" Mrs. Walter
Pope.
Z Double quartet, Eternity" Misses
Myers, Terry. MeSdames Williams,
RANSOM, Messrs. Williams. Price. saw.
yer and Bushnell.
Announcements.
Offertory. Organ solo.
Violin, Aria from Samson and De.
lilah," Bruno Chilinski.
LYNN 3a7. Jesus Thou Joy Of Low
ing Hearts" .....
Sermon.
Hymn $40. Immortal Love Forever
Full"
Postlude.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
WEAR THOSE SHOES
THAT TORTURED YOU
Cincinnati Authority Tells
How to Dry Up a Corn
So 1t Lifts Out.

You corn. restared men and wttnen
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority. because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on
a tender aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so IT.
can be lifted out, root and all. without
pain.
A quarter OF an ounce of freazone
costs very little at any drug store. but
Is sufficient TO take Off every hard
or soft corn or caiious. This should be
tried. as it is inexpensive and is said
not 10 inflame or even irritate the sur
rounding tissue or skn.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Corner OF Woody and Pine streets,
Rev. w. T. Lockwood minister.---Sun-
day school ~ called at 9:4s. Or. J. w.
Howard. superintendent. Morning
worship mt II O'clock: sermon topic.
"Go On or Go Under" r. q. Bailey an.
nounces two special musical numbers.
BranO Chilinaki, the boy violiniRt, will
render "Elieete." by Ma1ennt Tho
chorus will sing the anthem. 20 Taste
and see" b. Y. =. q. service AT Gas.
Evening worship at 1870. There win be
an important business meeting OF tho
church Wednesday evening AT eight
O'Clock. Every member OF the church
is urged to he present. The Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. John Mine
singer. at 1889 Rrier street. Thursday
afternoon. ".
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CHURCHES

speak on The Solution Of the Great
est Social Problem in the Worlds His
tory After every mass and also after
Sunday school the blessing Of threats
will he given. At the Isl. mass the
members of the Young Ladies' Sodality
will receive Holy Communion. The
committee Of the Knights IL Columbus
war fund invite all their friends to {,
card party to he held next Thursday
evening In the knights of Columbus
hall.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

Corner Fine and pattee streets
Sunday services nj II a. m. and s
p. m; subject. Love" The Sunday
school convcnes at the close of the
morning service. Wednesday evening.
testimonial meeting ut o'clock. Read
ing room in the church building is open
every afternoon except Sundays and
holidays, from until l. and on Thurs.
dag and Friday evenings from ':30 UNI
I'll 3. All are cordially invited to the
services and to enjoy the privileges of
the reading room.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
First Methodist Episcopal.

Corner OF East Main and Washington
streets. Rev. Charles y. Crouch. n. d..
pastor Sunday school a. 9.ss a, m;
Lewis NJ. Shines. superintendent. DAILY
Addition sunday school at , p. m. Mira.
/. r. Sargent. superintendent. Morn
Ing worship and sermon at 1 o'clock;
subject OF sermon. "rhe New ENangel-
ism Evening worship and sermon. at
1890: subject Of sermon. The Religion
OF the Past w. the Religion Of tho
Future" Epworth League AT $3.50.
topic. 'Epworthl League Goals Mon
day evening the official board will meet
at O'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 3 o'clock. when the pas
tor viii give his last talk Oh Tho Eec-
ond Coming OF Christ" Thursday att
ernoon the Woman's Home Missionary
society will meet at the home Of Mrs.
+. X. Sanford, sii Hilda avenue at 2:3O.
All ladies' of the church and congrega-
ton are invited. a comfortable pew
and n welcome for you always at this
church. The special music for Sunday
by the vested choir Ii as follows:
Anthem. 20 Love That WIN Not Let
Me Go" tAshford).
: Anthem, by Waters stilr tWhson)
. Solo, selected, e. X. Perry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
That Terrible Headache,

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness OF
the stomach or vomiting. a sailow skin
quick relief by taking ChAmbes1ain's
Tablets az directed tor Eiliouat1ws. ana
you may be able to avoid these Mt
tacks IL you observe the directions
with each package.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Emanue, Lutheran Church

: 49, West Alder street. n. V. Ander-
son. pastor. residence, 5SI North Third
street. Sunday school, 10 u. m; morn
ing worship, II O'Clock: evening scrv
ice. f:3o o'clock. Thursday afternoon
the Ladies' aid will meet ut the home
OF Mrs, -. Johnson, IL North Fourth
street,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cat out this
slip. enclose With five cents to Foley
&. Co.. sssa Sheffield Ave. Chicago, III,
writing yoar name and address clearly.
You WIN retefye in return a trial pack
age containing Foleyss Honey and Far
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group.
Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Caihartic
Tablets. MissonM. Drug Co-.Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Protestant Episcopal Church.

n Church of the Holy Spirit parish.
South sixth street. corner Gerald ave-
nac. Sunday February .: sunday
school. 9:+s n. m: morning service and
sermon. II O'clock; evening service and
sermon. 7:30 o'clock. Woman's guild
VIII held their regular monthly meeting
In the parish house on Thursday after.
noon. Fehr,inryT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

er. better yet. be invested in thrift
stamps. .-.. -.. +.m...
1T Is the nickels that count-take
care ~ them and the dollars viii take
care Of themselves" Figures do not
lie Shall We save this stupendOus
sum or shall we continue to maintain
a milestone around our neciss that Is
sapping our Industrial life,
1t is up to us.-Nissouia Women's
Council OF Defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
First Evangelical Lutheran.

Corner Hazel and South sixth streets.
Gustav Mertz. pastor. Sunday school
10 q, M Worship. II u. III. and 3 p IN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
New Submarine Bomb
~. Is Electro-M Magnetic
Continued From Page One.)

self determination: the Balkan repdh-
lie. composed OF Montenegro. Serbia.
Rumanla and bulgaria. has dared To
raise its head and hand against the
old regime Of Turkish arrogance be-
cause Turkey has ceased to he: and
against the dream of German empire,
because with the passing OF the kaiser
went the cause that threw the world
into conflict The land Of the Sultan,
used as pawn in the last desperate
struggle OF the Teuton. IL now part u
the Balkan republic and "A part Of
Greece. -
And what Of America? The great
eat nation on earth and the worlds
banker. Her merchant marine liz car
rying the bulk OF the trade OF the
seas. Strife between labor and capital
has passed away because the ADJUST
ment has been based upon the psin-
cipie Of justice. That Wilson IL serv-
ing q third term an president Of the
United States In secondary - that
hencsfOrth . president will have a
single lO-year tenure In tsBtiary. We
are living in the full enjoyment Of the
present. the golden era following the
darkest period the human race has
known for 500 years.
Was it worth fighting for?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

The wisdom OF nature Is proverbiai,
but why she gave to- man IL jawbone
aud teeth. that enables him to bite off
more than he can chew is IA mystery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Swedish congregational.

$40 West spruce street, y. J. Bolin.
pastor. sunday school and Bible
class at 10 o'clock. Preaching services
ut II a. III. and 1880 =. m. Y. r. Is. 1T
o'clock. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Services AT Mn
town at o'ciocksI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

POstnffice block. The Bible school
will convene at 10 n. m. A full attend
ance OF the school In desired. A. n
a. IN. communion service and preaching
by Rev.. ]. +. Parker, who will als0 nh
the pulpit at the evening service. Spe-
cial music at both services by the choir
under the direction of Mrs. r. NJ.
Pearce.. The intermediate and Senior
Endeavnr societies will meet At s:l5
Christian Endeavor decision day. Reg
ular midweek prayer service Wednes-
day evening. ':3S o'clock, followed by
choir rehearsal. The Woman's MIR
sionary society will meet with Mrr. \.
A. Lesseg, 500 block, South Second
street, West, Thursday afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03

! Afaxsss As 8. 7:i5, Sis. S:ls and 10: 30.
the, last one being . High Mas. SUM-
day school at 900. Rosary. sermon
and benediction at 7:30 .. m. Al the
evening services Rev. J. Brnckert VIII
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-03
Is Miss0ula Too Proud or
Too Lazy to Tote Parcels

CONTINUED From Page One.b