davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

FOUND-Near Fifth and Adams, gold trimmed spectacles. Inquire Gateway. All
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

JOE SWANSON.
 Meet me at the Branch.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

Watch for the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. tf
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

The Fl Roi Tan Cigar is particu- larly mild. Try one and yo2 will ne a regular smoker of the brand. J3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-08

Tenderfoots will be taken over the trail tonight at the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
TRIPLE HEATED GAS MAIN
POWER FEATURE OF TRUCK
\ddcd tn Sturdy Construction. Ncw
Idea In Cnrburction Makes FOR
Consistent rowcr.

Getting every ounce Of energy out
Of tho fuel iH the aim ot every truck
engineer. driver aud operator IN
these days whom ounces count
Various devices have been tried for
reducing fuel consumption ana
eliminating 5Vastc. and one inventor
has gone so ftr ne Co compound a
chemical which he claims will lnt
croase fuel mileage when added TO
the gasoline In the tank Few OF
these dcyoos. however. have mot
with az great sucocss as the motors
which uucrhcat their Eas before
it passes into the combustion cham
brr
ON tho Fulton motor TRUCK fho gas
Ia heated three times before 10
reaches tho intake valve In the
first place tho air be- heated hy pass
,uF through 70 stove before 10 on
tors the gnrhurotor This stove T.
kept hot hy the exhaust pipe 90
which 30 is attached Tho air, thus
heated. passes into the carburetur
and serves further 90 v1purlze tho
Fiohulcs of gasoline which have
b,su broken up I'm tho Hprny This
r,s mixture then conducted
through a ryIIuurr.h block channel be.
tN.en h, hnf r,Ilnder. TO the on
posIf. .il. of tho motor
Ip mis- gr,spd hs,tinr tho raso.
limo s ,fu frrihrr yYroriycd ANY
p8fr.los NJ fu,l in.f ma, Vet rr.
,,Jp ur,g|,.l with ing mir are
lp.h,l AGAINST !ne luf .pnt nf AN
o,b,u.t r.pi,,i manifold and thus
,pporIyct Am , thlra bpptinr When
ma g,s voes INTO tho cylinder A. is
,borotph and highly cnrfbiIsiiblo
mixture. The result Is power and
p,. g,,,tosi p,ssIhic efficiency In tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

hash Much OF the Inr wood thui
H used fdr trimming the car-Clr.
rAhailn ana black walnut and ma.
uoEuuy comes from south Amcfi
can forests. France, Russia and
Argentina contribute thousands of
hlI's annually - automobile up
h"i't'Ib ft"nch clay lH "a vital In
Eirdtent OF the porcelain cones FOR
spark plugs The tire maker de.
prnd8 on Brazil and the Malay Nc
n,nsuIa Tor crude rubber md OK.
ports cotton from the South Sea
Islands 10 tuughSn the casing fabric
Holland aud other flax-ralslug
countries supply the llnaeed oil that
enters into the manufacture uf paint
and th" Dutch East Indies produce
thr gum that Ia the base Gf AN var
ulshas
owen revolution mad Mexico n
represented lu this international pot
ruurrl OF raw materials The Tnmpi.
.J district BE- prolific In u cactus.
.bu weed the finely shredded leaves
.I vN.h make AN excellent EubHti-
lfn for natural hair This IN used
rr Hu'unr tho cuthluns of low
lr..nu yurs.,
"Thr war has had both good
.uI l bad effect on tho top material
market Some top materials and
800 artificial feathers arc O by prod
u.f OK Euu cotton known ms pyruN
uIn". and thu supply of this is al.
most unlimited with our nmmuni-
ton plants working day ana night
Another ingredient OF top material.
however. Is castor oil and there is %
scarcity OF this. due Go The fact that
10 Dr. used FOR luhrCt'iug the aero.
planes OF the allied army ayiators
Most ANY Hide Good.
.Naa resu, Di tho war. tho auto.
mobile trimmer is not us particular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

~. ho used 20 be- He once ir...,,,
that tho purchasing agent bu, n,.'
IrynDh ANA Russian hides rr.
woro large I'm size and without u..
cattle owners brand. ana ho l.
Iicycd that tn' Wrrc easier ruf .a.,
that little ltother was wasted iu .a.t
cutting
"Soon after the Invasion of n,.
Eium. however. French aud Rua.,n
hides were not TO bc had and tho
automobile trimmer was forced ,,.
work with me large hides f..
South America and this country u.
was surprised to learn that .n.
American leather was superior Hrr
better adapted to hls needs.
There Is mo- reason Tor the pr,.
ent aluminium shortage. despite 'h.
Tact that the French auumiru..
ii"lds az" temporarily uuprodupt..
nnd the present demand for aIuru
mum H unprecedented For alumni
mum i7 Tho most abundant metal ou
''rih There In no clay that du..
not hay" Eome aluminium ,onl,rf
Arkansas and Georgia being c4rg
'lally rich in a. Aluminium. how
over. never IFS found In metal
state. but In O. chemical composI
h"n mr. salt. ana must no refined urI
reduced before % has any CONNER
oial value. There are too frw II,
lining plants and reducing stations
10 supply the market
There would boz am oven greater
shortage NJ automobile material fo.
day were n not Tor the American
scientist and mctnllurElst They
have moro than made good In the
wartime crisis. coming 10 the res
cue with now formuluo for the max
Ing NJ color pigments and new proc
''oses FOR the manufacture OF sfcol
among other things
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
Supply Of Raw Materials Is
Problem Confronting the
Manufacturers.
COUNTRY SHORT OF STEEL
Other Supplies That Have
Heretofore Been Imported
Are Now Cut Off.

n he were not 100 per cent pa.
triot, the American automobile
manufactures would find II cusy to
sympnthize with tho war lords of
Germany who hnyo been driven TO
such desperate measures ~ the
shortage Of raw materials that they
now have seized all the metal door
knobs in the crazed kniser's king
dom Tor use in tho making ot au,-
muniuon
For the maker ~ motor cars Is
having his own troubles In getting
tho materials ne needs FOR oven
curtailed production The situation
was never as acute as it ia today
although tho automobile manufac.
turer felt the pinch Of the war boot
long before Uncle sam made his
special and sacred covenant to win
OF die with the allies In thclr fighl
Tor world democracy
Problem Moro Difficult.
In fact, recent war measures ot
the Eovcrnmont--the requlstlon Of
about four flfths OF the total steel
output for military needs and the
! restriction of crude rubber imports
| for 1913 10 about 10000 tons -
have only served 10 make a b-ycar-
/ old problem more difficult OF sulu-
I ton aS far as the automobile manu-
| facturer and the maker ot parts and
| equipment are concerned
~ ~ not difficult to cxplnin TIM,
/ Unprecedented shortage ~ raw MA
/ tcrials. either past or present. n
YOU apply geography 20 tho prot,
lem said George NJ Dickson. prcsi-
| dent of the National Motor Car mud
| Nohicle corporation OF Indianapolis
and one Of the pioneers of the auto
| mobile Industry 'For you viii fInd
that the products entering into the
| manufacture OF an automobile come
| from all parts ~ tho world
AFTER fixing the widely scattered
| sources uf supply these additional
facts must be- taken into cousidcri-
| tiou. Several uf tho countries that
/ formerly produced automobile ma,
terial including France, lielEium.
Germany and Austria. are nov OK
clusiyely engaged In tho business. OF
war, a war that has cnslaved their
miners and metullurEIsts In the
trenches and dealt a death blow to
their international trade
Ncutrnls Hit Hard.
The neutral nations also have
been hard hit. Not only have the
German submarines been a ponace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
WONDERFUL RECORD
OF PEERLESS CARS
Here's one Mnrhinc That Has Kun
More Than 5000 Miles With
out Needing Repairs

Peerless ofQenIN ny that th,
hundreds of letters received from
onn,rs az, a constant source of n'.
l.acuau .a phsm Thsse letters tes.
Try to tho superior construction of
rosrlsrs cars from lH" owners point
OF view
"usmr horouFny pleased with
the Peerless rnr pur.haseh-iT 5uy
1913. fccl obligated tp rcolto O.
few facts concerning my experience
With this rar' writes one Peerless
owner
The first surprise was the mile.
are the tIIr equipment gave Wr Do
n Impossible ip state drfnlioH 'Hr
number 0f miles secured from 'hr
rear urcH nW however. Hilll drIN.
Inc the front ursa whi.h have coz.
cred over 10000 miles
Tho entire machine o. Iu aH good
condition today after having tray.
efei 90 600 miles 1H whom .ufiglua |I7
purchased and Riying excellent ti'ls.
faction have spent practically pu
money for repairs
Il had thought ~ huYu now
car this year, but believe ! wI'I %"
content with new storage battery
As that To- the only portion OF ih"
car which seems Co need replacement
~ this time II 10 hard Goo under
stand how bearings can boz so we'll
designed ana remain in perfect ,lu.
diuon 30 long time with Ho much
wear n has not been noCrHanTy tO
even adjust any of the bearings aud
Rt the present time thore lHono ap.
parent wear requiring adjustment %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

More Miles per Gallon
More Miles on Tires"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

.Na O. reau, - tho war. tho auto
mobile trimmer is not us particular
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14

AdVcrtlsca New Nalcs Manager
~ W Meyer former sales pro.
motion manager Of the kinH Auto
Rales company IN Detroit has been
appointed sales manager of tho
RoeddlnE Signal Tail Light. of which
X. q. Bafkoot h The solo distributor
with offices In the Chamber Of Com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-14
NcutrnIs Hit Hard

The neutral nations also have
been hard hit Not only have the
German submarines been a ponace
TO shipping but many OF tho boats
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
League Members Ready for Fall CampagnPn Keen Contest
If You Want to Vote You Must Register;
Take No Chances--Attend to This Today!

lane lVO N1l0UCSS..kAll6uO u 1ulS 1OU6ys
It is duty register The ballot the whereby
achieve aims All the Objects which fight will
nothing do register You given
works have helped organizes have recognize
the League as the your goal
Have this nothing? going this
effort away? You will don't register. All the splendid
chiney organization its books speakers organizers
officers will be much wasage if you do not register
You MUST register Don't will do it to-
day. Hook the buggy the J walk
ister ofce-but do it!
You can't vote if you don't register!
YEARS.
For 730 long days toll to build better conditions make
your easier trifle comfortable
which make these things
fix bushes deal of profit yourself
then bed there the appointed would
Get and register!
FORMER REGISTRATION CANCELLED.
think THINK you voted
nothing about
CANCEL YOUR REGISTRATIONS you may be shuffe
Anything might and
thing generally uncertainty
institutions
Get out today and Register!
BOOKS VERY SOON.
register Fri
day. fourth the clerk closes his books and will be too late
invested SIG lot Of the
will be wasted and the investment lost late
at the office
and do it REGISTER!
DISTANCE NO OBSTACLE
miles the register with the
deputy registrar Public Justice Of the Peace
providing Make business
such officer yourprecnc get busy and have
one appointed other
may around and hike to the registration office
REGISTER? YOU CAN'T VOTE IF YOU DON'T!
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
CONDITIONS IN
STATE in NEED
Of BIG CHANGE
POLITICAL BATTLE LOOMS AS A
BIG ISSUE IN HISTORY OF THE
TREASURE STATE OF MON
TANA.

N0npartlsan League
Has Program Read
RESULTS TO BE SHOWN DURING
TWO YEARS-ORGANIZAT1ON
NOW VITAL TO FUTURE sue.
CESS.
The first skirmish being over and
the line of battle assuming shape, as
good fighting men it behooves us to
go over the ground and take stock of
ourselves and our organization. We
live in stirring times, the placid days
of the prc-war period are over forever
and we now face a furure fraught
with stupendous possibilities.
Conditions change with lightning
rapidity, one day we see confronting
us what appears to be an insolvable
riddle and tomorrow it has gone for
'~evcz from, the sphere of human ac-
tivities.
PRIVATE MONOPOLY DOOMED.
Yesterday we were held in the grip
of transportation and telegraphic mo-
nopolies so vast and powerful that the
struggle against them seemed all but
vain. Today we see the beginning of
the end for such as these. But this
vast and liberating plan, this reaching
out for industrial democracy, these
first forward steps cannot be con-
tinual and brought to final tri-
umphant ending without preparation,
organization and then action. Intel
ligent action skillfully directed.
INTEREST FIGHT DESPERATELY
The forces that battened upon the
people are not content to let this new
thing go on if it can be halted. They
are organizing, too, secretly and in
the most powerful manner for an at
tack upon any administration which
shall seek to carry forward what has
already been so ably begun. And who
shall say them nay? Not the old po-
litical gangsters who are their willing
slaves, not the stupid atavist who
votes as his father voted, not these.
LEAGUE IN THE FRONT.
That is where the Nonpartisan
league comes in. That is one Of the
reasons for it's existence.
A good start has already been made
in Montana, but that is the least of
the trials to be overcome, the real
test lies ahead.
Next November will see the league
reaching another milestone, establish
ing itself in new territory, consolidat-
ing it's positions, if you will, and then
we shall have but won the preliminary
rounds. The great general engage
ment lies exactly two year and six
short weeks ahead. Two years and
six short weeks in which to organize
ourselves for the final engagement.
BATTLE TO BE KEEN ONE.
Let there be no doubt about it. The
battle will be keener then, for reac-
tion, angry and afraid of this new
thing, will line up for the final bout
all the forces at it's command. They
are going to make bid to turn back
the clock and we must not let them.
Two years hence, so far as this state
is concerned, the day of trial will
come. We shall be ready to meet it if
we go about our task of preparation
intelligently, if we organize effective
ly, closely, rapidly and with full un-
derstanding of what is in store.
Forward to 1920.
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
GOOD LEAGUE DOCTRINE

Now this is good Nonpartisan doc
trine and for the application of this
principle to the political life of this
nation, the League came into exist
ance and continues to flourish. The
League is not in any way concerned
as to the political pennant under
which candidate may march, but
we are vitality interested in what cali
bre man he is and to what extent he
is prepared to translate prediction
promises into dynamic processes.
ONLY GOOD MEN WANTED
Is he prepared to or for that matter
fitted to champion the cause of the
producing masses against the privi-
legged few? For the Nonpartisan
league political label is of no sig
nificance, it is the manner of man and
his ways, which engages all our at
tention.
HERE YOU HAVE 1T.
Thus far, it would seem to the un-
thinking, the Oregonian is in accord
with the League but that would be
grave mistake for little further
down perusal of the editorial under
question DflngS us TO this.
''Be sure that your judgment
is controlled wholly by public
and not partisan considerations.
It is we'll enough to be suspic-
ious of any candidate who has
flirted with the Nonpartisan
league. for example, and who has
quite busy trying to secure for
it footing in Oregon"
Now the Oregonian is a republican
paper, and has been for years, in view
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
KEPT PRESS SEES MENANCE
TO VESTED INTERESTS IN
PRODUCER CONSUMER VOTE

HEIENA INDEPENDENT AND OTHER MONTANA PUBLICATIONS
SEE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL AND URGE HOPPER
kROWD TO START BATTLE AGAINST FARMERS AGAIN.
PEOPLE HAVE NOMINATED OVER so AS CANDIDATES FOR
1919 LEGISLATURE.
available,
official canvass office
rheess the indicated will WELD
sons meet is such to great deal OF
gang alarmed and uncomfortage They begin feel
ioed into fact Thus the Helena independent whose pol
hostility which advised the
farmers editorial columns to Smash the Nonpasan Organ
acs have come home to roo In order to-
v to minimize the the blow but rather striving direct the
eaze the copper henchmen the handwriting on the WALL
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
ORGANIZED COUNTIES SHOW
STRENGTH BY THREE TO ONE
VOTE - GRANGE SUPPORTS
NONPARTISAN CANDIDATES.
Samuels Candidacy
Strongly lndorsed
SUGAR INTERESTS DEFEATED
TOWN VOTE is STRONG RE-
BUkE TO POWER COMPANY
TACTICS IN IDAHO ELECTION

The Nonpartisan leagues big win
ming in the primary election, the first
in which it ever participated in Idaho,
while not fully measured at yet, owing
to failure Of election boards to give
out the count, was indicated in special
dispatches from widely separated
points before the ballot boxes were
sealed and forwarded to the county
canvassing boards.
Fourteen out Of "a precincts in
Bonneville county gave Samuels,
League candidate, 315, Martin 29O,
and Van Sicklin 1872. The remainder
Of the precincts were far out in the
country and it was reported there
was very light vote of farmers,
due to the pressure of farm work, It
was estimated at Idaho Falls, the
county seat, that the other precincts
would give returns in the same Or
der.
3 TO FOR LEAGUE.
In Power county, five precincts out
of sixteen counted, gave Samuels 1877.
Van Sicklin 27, and Martin 40. Sam
uels' vote being thus nearly three to
one against his combined Opponents.
In this same county Nugent got 1T
ana Hawley 48; Jeppesen, League
candidate for congress, 1874, while his
two opponents polled, Holden So, and
Langton %. Other League candi-
dates also followed Samuels' and
Jeppesen's lead: Zuck, League can
didate for lieutenant governor, 1913;
his combined opponents 100. For
other state offices in Power county
the vote was: Secretary Of State,
Fife (League) 139, Dougherty 80;
state auditor, Rice Heague) 1873,
Van Deusen, 45; attorney general,
Cummings (League) 1877, Walters,
80; state mine inspector, Smith
(League) 1856, Schwerd 90; while the
League candidate for state senate was
estimated three to one ahead of his
opponent.
SUGAR INTERESTS DEFEATED
In Bingham county with ten pre-
cincts counted, (balance unknown)
including the county seat vote, Sam
uels had BOG, Martin 122, and Van
Sicklin Ga. This is one of the coun-
ties where the sugar interests fought
the League bitterly.
An overwhelming League vote was
polled in Twin Falls county and in
the city of Twin Falls itself, where
an alleged 'patriotic" organization
had some weeks ago attempted to en-
gineer a fight against the League.
ALL CANDIDATES LEADING
Seventeen precincts (including the
city of Twin Falls) out of twenty-six
precincts in the county, gave Samuels
943, Van Sicklin 2G3, and Martin
438, Samuels' majority over his COM
bined opponents being 242 votes. The
same precincts gave Nugent 1418 and
Hawley 563. A special press dispatch
from Twin Falls to the Idaho Leader
declared that other League candi-
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
= 8 o o o
o OLD il.
. AGAINS
O o O 9 O o
ERS UP o
'UDGE o

. said Judge y - M
o stock of Manka, $~ n
o interview in St. 60 -
Q day. "They will I. ~ .e
Q opinions Of people 8 cit
O les and towns as tn. own.
Q "The country people are deep
. ly interested in every public
o problem from the winning Of I
Q the war to the election of town.
Q ship officers. They are patri-
. otic to the highest degree and
o they invite serious considera-
o tion of national, state or local
Q affairs, but the campaign orator
o who expects to go into the
Q country and get by with few
Q jokes and sterotyped phrases,
o will find himself up against it"
o o o o . o o 8 o o . o o o o o
Don't Forget to Register!
Montana leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-1918, 1918-09-14
Don't Forget to Register!
OREGON PRESS STARTS
F|eH! ON FARMERS AS
ELECTION APPROACHES

REPUBLICAN PAPER CALLS ON
DEMOCRATS TO HELP DEFEAT
PEOPLES CANDIDATES AND
PLATFORM - USE SUFFER-
FUGE.
Quite recently the Portland Ore
gonian in reply to a correspondent
who sought advise as to what his
action should be as a good patriot
and a party man at the same time,
thrust aside life long habit and in
dulged in little subterfuge. With
sententious gravity-behind which
one senses grin-the Oregonian pro-
ceeds to expound it's reply, in the
first part of which it makes the re-
markable admission that
"If it is learned or fairly be-
lieved that the substitution of
democrat, for either senator or
representative, will the more
effectively contribute to the re-
sult-winning the war-desired
by every loyal citizen, let him
vote for the democrat"
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1918-07-12

mat way. It is bad arithmetic
-ether-scalpel -drainaes-
all we'll in six days. That is alee.
oralc-a little too difficult for manv
pam folks to understand.
Felon - poultice - danger perma.
nent deformity or permanent trouble
mat is neither arithmetic nor aIre.
ora' but blind gambling.
"A 1eisn is a deep infection. USUALLY
'he pus-producing germs are upon or
underneath the periosteum. which "a
the protective and nourishtnr GOVERN,
ol i've bone. If pus accumulates here.
u even In the deeper soft tissue OF the
nns0r' the patient will suffer xreat
p"in' II the pus is under the perfoa.
.eai membrane, it will strip this nour.
ishlng membrane away from til. hons
ana the result Of that is necrosis or
o0atn OF the bone. When dead bone
Is present there is certain tn he nro.
ioheed trouble from a sinus or running
sore-the condition described nv thu
correspondent.
AS soon as pain, swelling. redness
anu localized heat or Inflammation ap.
pear that is the time to have the Talon
opened. And not "lanced." Lanctus
10 Ola stuff, painful, brutal inefficient:
!! is the halfway measure OF the
e; The felon must be freely In.
oiseo' right down to the bone, with the
tr a. .s under the effect of ether. Only
~ ~ 'nis way can the thing be nipped In
.ne oud. In from three to six DAYS
1my 1elon should be practically healed.
ne 49, II the accommodating pus is
:. a.Aea before serious damage has
zen done by procrastination.
reioAv, the advocates of salyes and
'suitices should bear in mind, is