davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
Dodge Cars For OperSeaS Duty

Five motor car companies, constitut- ing the first motor car division of the United States army, hove completed training at Camp Joseph E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla, for service in France. Each man of each company is sol dier. At the front the duty of these men will be to drive the motor cars used by officers.
 Late last year orders were received to train a motor car division at Camp Johnston. The men provided num- bered several hundred, all fresh from civil life, and the majority of them total strangers to a motor car.
 The officer assigned to the work of training the men laid out a course on the theory of the internal combus tion engine and automobile principles in particular. The men were thorough ly grounded in theory, and given a complete practical course in the highly important matter of repairs. They were familarized with motor car parts and received their final course of driv- ing instructions with a fleet of 27 Dodge Brothers cars, hundreds of which are in the government service.
 Upon the completion of all the vari ous courses laid out, the men were awarded diplomas. At last reports the division was ready for service abroad and the men were eagrly awaiting word which would start them on theil way to France.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
WHEN DRAINING

When draining the water system of the car it is well to make certain that no water remains in the pipes and jackets, by rocking the front of the car. This will throw the water out of bends and pockets. The majority of thermosyphoon cooling systems drain off easily enough, but in the pump system it is necessary to use care. It is a good plan in draining off the wa ter to let it run into some receptacle, a large can or pail, so that it can be used again. The reason is that in all water there is a certain proportion of foreign matter that forms deposits on the cylinder jackets and radiator. In the water already used this deposit may be supposed already to have been made, whereas with fresh water a new deposit will be precipitated. By using the same water over and over again this turing up of the water spaces may be minimiZed.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
SAVAGE SERVICE |S
 GREATLY IMPROVED; ACME OF EFFICIENCY

The Savage Tire corporation has just announced a new service policy of vital interest to all who use tires. The an- nouncement, coming at this time, is very opportune, as economy and eff clency in car operation is more import ant now than ever before. The appre- citation of tire users will be correspond ing great.
 Raymond V. Morris, who, as general manager, has charge of all of the activ- ities of the Savage organization is the man responsible for the new service idea. In a recent interview, Mir Morris gave some interesting sidelights on the question of tire service. Motorists, D said Mr. Morris. have not taken as seriously as they should the offers of service, in connection with tires and tubes, made by all of the tire compa- nies. If all tire users in the United States could be brought to accept the | nelp and service offered to them, mil | lions of dollars could be saved every year. The fault, however, does not lie with tire users. Speaking for the Sav- age organization, we feel we should ac- cept the full responsibility. Our serv- | ice has not always been efficient and our offers to supply it has been hedged around with too many qualifications and conditions; so we began our an- ncuncement of a new creed of service by apoligizing for failure to deliver a more satisfactory service to tire users in the past
 MT. Morris went on to say, eve have turned a new leaf. From now on we are going to serve all users of tires in every possible way. There will be nc strings tied to Savage service. Tire users are invited to call upon us for any help they require. We will give this help if there is any way to give it and we will thank all those who ask for it.
 We want to see motorists get full satisfaction and full mileage out of every tire they place on their cars, but our interest is more vital than any question of economy. This is the day of service. We believe that by giving the right sort of willing and courteous service to tire users we can earn and Keep their support and their patronage and this is just what we are going tC do. We have set the quality standards for Savage tires and tubes higher thar ever. We will maintain these and oul customers are assured products tha- will compare favorably with the service we are advertising and which we art going to deliver. l may say, added MT Morris, that in talking as 1 have re. earding service, am speaking for tn, stockholders and directors of my com pany, and my job depends on maxim; good on every promise set forth in ou advertising"
 MT Morris has the reputation of fin ishing everything he starts. He state he is going to take all the ''vice" ou of service as far as the Savage organ ization is concerned at least, and he i very well qualified to do it.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
KELLER
 MAKES ATTRACTIVE
 OFFER T0 FARMER

Designed primarily to meet the means of the farmer with limited in come MT. Alexander, in charge of the Used Car department of the Fergu son-keeler Company makes the an nouncement that all remaining high grade and large cars will be sold on unusually easy terms, requiring only a small payment down.
 These cars, points out MT. Alexander. are all of sufficient power and quality to be especially suitable for continuous heavy work. Inasmuch as it is a proven 1act that any car Is capable of pulling many times its carrying capacity. cars Of this size could easily replace old
 Dobbins" by the use of a trailer in hauling produce to and from the farm
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
INSERTING TUBES

Many cases >of tire trouble are due simply to the fact that the tube has not been properly inserted. The first thing to do when putting in tube is to give the bridge nut at the base of the valve stem above the metal plate, tighten
 ing twist with a pair of pliers. When the tube is inside the casing, jar the tire few times to seat it firmly After the tire is mounted and fully inflated, fasten securely the rim nut, which works around the valve stem above the rim. Care in fitting the tube will save many pinch and flat later on
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

Here is the Maxwell truck that ac- of the American Automobile assocIa~ tion sanction No. 10S0, the first truck demonstration test ever car ried out under the technical observa- tion of this disinterested authority when the car, two months ago, made run of 2.500 miles, under load, from New York to Jacksonville, Fla, and return. Ablaze with heralds of it's record the truck arrived in Phoenix this week and is to be shown here by the R. D. Roper Motor company, Arizona Maxwell distributors.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

To demonstrate for Arizona busi- ness men the trucks capabilities on Arizona roads, MT. Roper arranged when the truck arrived here to have it transport an overload of milo maize from Phoenix to Globe, Arizona. The truck left here Friday on this drive, newspaper men having started it away early that morning, and it was stated by P. w. DeJong, manager of truck sales for the Roper company, that the car would make the entire drive to Globe without his having to use the first speed gear. The load comprised 250O pounds of the maize,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

A steep grade does not call for chains. unless it is slippery. Nothing holds better on a hard, dry surface than rubber. A good many drivers do not seem to understand this distinc- tion in the meaning of road conditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
with the loss of time reduced to a

minimum.
 That an announcement of this charac ter is proving of interest>to the farmer is indicated by the number of inquiries already received by Mir. Alexander who believes that the average farmer would rather have car of the larger type be- cause of its easier riding qualities over some of the Maricopa county roads. The cars placed under this heading in-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

while other materials on the car were sufficient to bring the full load to more than 5000 pounds. The demonstration to Globe was arranged for several Arizona business and stock men who are interested in the Maxwell work vehicle. /
 The final technical reports written by the A. A. A. following the sane tioned test constitute what are said to be the most complete endorse ments ever won from this body by a motor product. The technical ex- animation revealed mo- measurable wear in any of the moving parts at the conclusion of the test.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
DON'T NEED CHAINS

clude such cars as Oldsmobiles, Cadil- laos, Studebakers, etc..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Williamson, Mrs.
Effie Houston and H. F. Crabtree
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. A. H. Hinckley.
Harold Wampler is home on fur
Tough from Camp Murray and is WIS.,
iting friends and relatives here. Ly-
man Wampler was home from Camp
Lewis for the week end.
Mrs. s. B. Day, who underwent an
operation at st. Luke's hospital Sat
urday, is recovering nicely and is ex-
pected home in about two weeks.
Mrs. Effie Houston of Belingham
spent the week end as a guest of Mrs.
L. A Williamson.
Ben Weir of the Vancouver spruce
division spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blank.
Harry Snider of Camp Lewis spent
Sunday with his parents at North
wood.
Leo Holmes, who has been in Mon
tana for some time past, is home for
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Holmes.
A school declamatory contest will
be held at the Northwood school
Friday night. The admission, which
will be five cents viii be used to make
I'D prizes for the winners. After the
contest a social hour will be enjoyed.
Mrs. j. A. Haveman left Friday for
Seattle, where she will be with her
daughter, who is to undergo an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holmes and A.
Holmes were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Thomas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

of the person who coughs or sneezes
without covering his mouth and nose.
1t also follows that one should keep
out of crowds and stuffy places as
much as possible, keep homes, offices
and workshops we'll aired. spend
some time out of doors each day,
walk to work if at all practicable
in short make every possible effort
to breathe as much pure air as pos
sible.
Cover up each cough and sneeze,
If you don't you'll spread disease. =
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
NEWS OF LINDEN

A. A. Bauman has taken the ag-
ency for the Happy Farmer tractor.
One of the machines may be seen
working on the NAPLES ranch.
Fred Rocky is still at Killing
holme, England. His brother. Paul.
has just finished his naval training
course at New York city, and has
been commissioned an ensign.
R. B. Nymeyer has been i'll this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Lund. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Fritz and Miss Mary
Tremain were Sunday guests at the
G. Arlott home at Sumas.
Tuesday. and we want to elect AK
ling.
The Lynden Red Cross is grateful
for two donations this week. The
sum of $22.40 was received from the
Delta auxiliary. and the Northwood
Sunday School sent in $50.
daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lenders Tuesday.
Joseph Pym has returned home af-
ter visiting his daughter, Mrs. f..
Walters in Bellingham.
Jack Gale fell and injured his hip
while fishing Monday.
Because of the Spanish influenza
epidemic. the meeting of the Ken
sington Club scheduled for Friday at
the home of Mrs. Frank Knapp, has
been postponed for two weeks.
Miss Martha Knitted has been ill
this week.
John Lenssen underwent an oper-
alton at st. Luke's hospital on Wed
ncsday.
The little daughter of Dennis
Buckley fell against a stove and was
burned Sunday.
A. A. Bauman sold a Chalmers car
to ]. H. Moore this week.
Frank Stallard and Charles Camp
bell have joined the staff at the Lyn-
den Department Store.
Miss Mildred Tremain and Miss
Jean Anderson of Bell.ngham were
guests al Miss Mary Tremain Fr;ilv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
HERE is THE LATEST NEWS
ABOUT SPANISH INFLUENZA

/ Here are the latest facts that the
United States Health Service has
discovered about Spanish influenza
They were taken from a bulletin is
sued today by the government, and
contain the following information:
In most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather sud-
denly He feels weak. has pains in
the eyes, ears, head or back. and may
be sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vomit. Most of the pat
tents complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to 104. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
ly slow.
In appearance, one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side of his eyelids
may be slightly "bloodshot." There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough. These
signs of a cold may not be marked;
nevertheless the patient looks and
feels very sick.
Ordinarily, the fever lasts from
three to four days, and the patient
RECEIVERS. But while the proportion
of deaths in the present epidemic
has generally been low, in some plac-
es, the outbreak has been sever and
deaths have been numerous. When
death occurs, it is usually the result
of a complication.
1t is very important that every per-
son who becomes sick with influenza
should go home at once and go to
bed. This will keep away danger
Gus complications and will, at the
same time, keep the patient from
scattering the disease far and wide.
1t is highly desirable that no one
be allowed to sleep in the same room
with the patient. In fact, no one
but the nurse should be allowed in
the room.
If there is cough and sputum or
running of the eyes and nose. care
should be taken that all such dis
charges are collected on bits of rag
or gauze or paper napkins and burn
ed. If the patient complains of few
err and headache, he should be given
water to drink, cold compress to
the forehead and light sponge. On
ly such medicine should be given as
is prescribed by the doctor.
In guarding against disease of all
kinds, it is important that the body
be kept strong and able to fight off
disease germs. This can be done by
having a proper proportion of work,
play and rest, by keeping the body
we'll clothed, and by eating sufficient,
wholesome, and properly selected
food. In connection with diet, it is
we'll to remember that milk is one
of the best all-around foods obtain
able for adults as well as children.
So far as a disease like influenza
is concerned, health authorities ev-
erywhere recognize the very close re-
lation between its spread and over
crowded homes. While it is not quite
possible, especially in times like the
present, to avoid such overcrowding,
people should consider the health
danger and make every effort to re-
duce the home overcrowding to
minimum. The value of fresh air
through open windows can not be
over emphasized.
1t is especially important to beware
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

The honor roll for tho pulls of Del
to who have been neither tardy nor
absent during the month of Septem-
Der is as follows: Fred Helgath, Har-
nv, Lana, Gertrude and George Tel
genhoff, Gordon Stranborg, Sylvia.
Florence and Edmund Hodgeman, Err
vim and Alvin Weidkamp, George,
Rem. Erwin and William Wander Mey,
Alice and Hilbert Nelson, Laverne
and Hilmer Axling, Alice and Mabel
Larson, Ralph, Clifford and Mabel
Keller, Ruth, Philip and Mildred An
derson, Enos and Marguerite Dewey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10
w. R. C. NOTES

Corps wcs not very we'll attended
this session. just enough for a Quor-
UNI. Sister Wampler added another
star to the service flag, her youngest
son having joined Compan; +. in. )
is the third stalwart son of Mrs. Nor
timor Wampler to carry arms for his
country. The inspector is coming
some time in October to visit the
Corps. Now the hall muCt be cleaned
and the sisters must make a special
effort to attend and let nothing else
intervene.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

The Great American and American
Alliance Insurance Companies have
taken $3,375,O00 worth of Liberty
Bonds, according to telegram re-
ceived this week by Taylor and Rid
die, local agents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN Ola
MONDS-The TriDune's nerd rec
ords tell the cows that are losing
money for you. You can't afford
to be without them. sc each. SOC
dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1918-10-10

sH THURSDAY. 20.
BETTER VALUES
I'm UNDERWEAR
cent by this that we can from twenty thirty
much lower than today and the benefit
to pay elsewhere '0'
No. 2sl-chds Drawers splendid
ing gs gaF% ne and gray 20 or "e Sc Size 4oe
s Size % &c Sizes Sizes g and and q sSs
s Gray s's"es Children" Heavy Wool Vests Pants and Drawer"
Sss = .: &c SIX S!ss e " .:
Size Size g g Soc Soc SIZE si1s s ss Sc
Size "a S1OO
H.I ssa ass m RSs vss and
No Cotton Ribbed Vests and have high neck
Sizes 49, A. a.. ....Sioo
suts-very quality prices
you 25c to SOC garment
49, H. SIS
Ladies' Athena Elliott Wool Vests and Pants white vests
high long sleeve Dutch neck and short Sleeves
come in ankle length or knee length -
Sizes "a, &c. 38 Sl5O
Sizes 40, AZ "A " Sio'
Athena Elliott Wool Union Suits white high necks
Dutch neck short sleeve ankle or knee length
Sizes 49, 49, "a " " =: $27s $780,
Mems Three Season Cotton Ribbed Suits 1925
Mems Cooper Union woo? ysS ss $780, $780, $500
Wrghts Spring all WOOL heavy white
Mems Cotton SIPS
42Wrghts Spring Needle Wool Shirts and Drawers $5
Mills Fine Quality Shirts and Drawers $50
Wool Shirts Drawers $40
have different numbers in underwear
which space does permit to list
Oregon City Mackinaws
and Overcoats
yourself the coming cold weather and mack
We famous Oregon
Macnaws and Ovoa Every guaranteed by US and
manufacturer. o $3.50
MacknaWs $lOOO Sll5U SlZ5O SoUO
MacknaWs, to Is
Oregon City Overcoats, $780, $1,000 $3.50
FEEDING MOLASSES
twilso o begin feeding roughage
you molasses make it palatable
that better results Our will
be in Let barrels want
The price will be
$500 Per Ton
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-21
dashboard Ridge.

A nice little snow came Friday
night for a few days visit in this
neck Of the woods which makes one
think of winter again.
Miss Lena Finkbone spent the
week end with home folks.
Mrs. Frank Ward went last Tues
day to the home of her brother,
Cha Mullen, to stay with the chill
dren while Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen are
at Rochester, Mimi, Mrs. Mullen 60
ing to Rochester for an operation,
which will be performed by the fam
Gus Mayo Bros, of that place. Ev-
eryone is hoping that. it will be a
successful trip and that a speedy re-
covery will follow.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Main and chill
dren, George Pack and Charles Rog-
ers spent Sunday at the R. D. May
nard home.
Several from this vicinity went to
Leon last Friday to hear the war
speaker and the male quartet from
Mrs. F. S.. Robbins and Julia
Main spent last Wednesday after
noon at the J. w. Main home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridger and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Crees
and daughter Dorothy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Tenney visited at the
Barie Bridger home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Main and
Leonard Alexander and Julia Main
spent Sunday at the VERNE Wells
home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-21

Perry Bruner and wife, Of near
Decatur, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Hardinger, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fox, OF Da-
Wis City, spent Sunday at Miles
Forest Fowler and family spent
Sunday with his parents near Bly,
thedale.
Elmer Hubbard expects to move to
Colorado. He has sold his farm to
Gee BreniZer.
John Hagen and family visited
Sunday with his brother, Harold Ha-
gen.
Perry Latta and family visited a
few days with his sister, Mrs. Oathle
WishOn, near Saline, Mo.
Mrs. Inez Flora and sons are Wis
iting at Frank Flora's. She will To-
cate in Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-21

George Pack spent Saturday nigtt
at the J. HI. Main home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Main spent last
Monday evening at the F. S. Rob
bins home.
Mabel Dingman went to Leon Fri
Laura, who is a student at the Leon
High School.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-21
New Buda.

Mrs. Cora Kaufman visited her
sister, Mrs. Miles Boeger, last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Daniels
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. j. G. Hagen.
G. o. Fetty spent Friday and Sat
urday with friends at Leon.
A. Weldon was business visitor
at Leon last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-21

Garden Grove NJ. E. Ladies VIII Serve Lunch.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08
L'Hermitte Brings
$4,000; Cain, $8, 500

large crowd attended the sale at
The Plaza last evening when the Fletch-
-Ames collection of paint
ings was dispersed under the auspices
of the American Art Association. The
highest price brought was $500 for
"Repos des Moissoneurs," by L'Her-
mite, paid by Bernet, agent. The same
buyer also purchased the following:
"The Little Housekeeper," by Josef
lsraels, S2,10o; THE Coffee Hour" by
Ludwig Knaus, $4,000; SISTERS" Eng
lish School, $1,000.
The second highest price paid was
$500 for "Chaumi6re du Nord," by
Jean Charles Cazin, purchased by Rails
ton Galleries, which also bought "Sheep
in the Forest" by Charles Emile
Jacque, for $4,000, and "Windmills on
a River" by Jacob Maris. for $4,000.
Dlveen Brothers paid $4,000 each for
two dog pictures by Jean Baptistc
Oudry. "Sheep and Shepherdess," by
Charles Emile Jacque, brought $4,000
from Knoedler. Franz Won Lenbachs
Portrait of Bismarck" went to H..
Lcwenstein for $4,000. Seaman, agent,
paid $500 for "Cattle in Pasture" by
Emile Van Marcke, and "Arab War
rlors," by Adolf Schreyer. brought
sS,O5O from the Holland Galleries.
The total for the evening was $96, 140
New-York tribune., 1918-02-08

age in stature, but as yet lacking in
the poetic graces. He was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by large audience.
Nine. Matzenauers Fides was re-
markable performance despite the
fast that "Ah, Mon Fills" lay once or
twice too high even for her remark
able range. Miss Muzio was the Ber-
tina. Miss Muzio sang with greater
restraint and better style than is as
ually the case with this most prom
ising young artist. Mr.. Didur was
excellent as Cout Alberthal. and Max
Bloch, Carl Schlegel and Jose Mar
dones were admirable as the three
Anabaptists. The crowds were full Of
life and color, the coronation scene
being really superb pageant. and the
singing of the chorus equally excel
lent.
For this the credit goes to Mr. Or
dynski and Mr.. Setti. Mr.. Urban's
scenery was always excellent, though
because of the subject, necessarily
rather conventional. The ballet head
ed by Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio,
distinguished itself, though roller
skating is ever roller skating.
The whole performance was under
the baton and the inspiring ardor of
Artur Bodansky. If Mr.. Bodansky
didn't really believe in the music. he
gave no hint of it by his conducting,
and everything that Myerbeer had ever
dreamed of in the score was brought
out with splendid vigor.