davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-02
BEAUTIFUL BODIES
ON WILLYS-KNIGHT
Coach Builders Highest Art
Displayed in These
Creations.

There is equally as much art In per-
fecting the design Of an automobile body
as in painting a masterpiece. This is
exempifed by the Wlllys-knight motor
cars on exhibition at the Automobile
Show
Just as paintings express the soul Of
tho artist so may these models be said
to express the minds Of their designers.
Obviously the builders OF WHY'S
Knight motors and the builders OF
Willys-Knight bodies have We'd with one
another in attaining perfection in these
cars.
The engineers. in contributing their
share, produced a motor that is quiet
ness itself. IL naturally behooved the
coachmaker to produce body abso-
lutely devoid of even the minute noises
which In Il motor car equipped with the
average engine would not be heard. The
Willys-Knight bodies must be as noise
less as the motor itself.
The body designers contribution 10
WHY'S knight cars, however did not end
with this important item. In designing
and constructing the body which was TO
knight the builders strove for distinc-
tivencss. style. comfort and durability.
cursory examination OF the models on
exhibition Mt tho Automobile Show will
convince the most discriminating that
the first three OF these goals have been
attained. Thousands of owners of
willys-Knight cars will testify to the
fourth
Top Easily Operated.
The Willys-Knight line includes eight
nsadels. all representing the latest
achievements In the art of coach
builders. Among the most popular Of
these models is the .Willys-knight four
touring car.
II IL OF the stream line design. with
n siopng windshield and crowned fen
ders. The upholstery is hand buffed
long grain leather and Is laid over resi-
lent spring cushions. The seats are
form fitting. The tonneau floor is coy
cred with heavy carpet and the front
compartment with lnoleun.
The top--of the one man types
racefully designed. The side curtains
The sun., 1919-02-02
secs Mig Advertising.

TIE voum" Of advertising will he ire
merduus. ! believe It will pass all pre-
ytous Years. Reports reach me that the
old In" companies are doubling their adj
vertisirg appropriations, which is as II
should he. Sales expenditures will be
~ Il more efficient and systematic basis
With some Of the most intelligent exhi-
hltons Of merchandising ability that the
Industry has ever seen.
This is the year of the hero--the re-
urned soldier and sailor. He will be
nailed as a returning conqueror--feasted
and feted and given the best of every
thing. The car Of 1919 will have to
stand this test: L want the best you
have for my boy. just back
"Thls is the year of the buyer. The
manufacturer had his innings during the
year just past. Because OF restrictions
On production the manufacturer offered
what he had and the buyer had to take
e. Practically all of the models offered
ut the beginning of last year will be
produced this year, with very few new
models. The postwar model has not
>a. appeared and probably will not be-
fore the end Of the year
This is the year for the dealer Never
before has he had better prospects ana
better markets. Nearly every class of
Americans are more prosperous than
rver before. They have more money to
pend for the comforts OF life. The
'arrncr the mechanic, the office worker,
're merchant. the small business man
and manufacturer. they all Will buy au-
'omoh;les this year, many of them their
!rst car.
The sun., 1919-02-02
Year fog Cooperation.

This Is the year for cooperation.
Never before has the industry as
whole 50 badly needed the help OF the
Individual manufacturers. The greatest
essen we have learned from the war is
he rower Of unsolfsh effort expressed
n cooperative action. To get the most
ut ot the year ma 20 give the most we
must subordinate our selfish purposes to
he needs of the industry at large. Price
rutt'ng for selfish or sentimental reasons
while wages. material and overhead are
nigh will react 20 the d"trimcrt Of the
man who starts il a well as the industry
nd the buyer. promiscuOus price cut
ing is throat cutting and means n stag
Cering blow 10 tine industry. II IS as
clear as the writing OF he wall that
cutting prices inflated for thc purpose, to
gain Il competitive advantage, Is more
The sun., 1919-02-02

| are easily attached from the inside and
| the door curtains open with the doors
The body fixtures include n flexible
rope cord and footrest In the tonneau,
| large pockets and leather grips on all
doors and n tool compartment beneath
the front seat.
The body is finished in rich French
blue. The wheels are OF cream and the
tenders and trimmings are In black
enamel.
The car has capacity OF seven pas
| sengers.
The WHY'S knight four coupe, a four
passenger type, combines year around
utility with style and comfort. For de-
sign II Is unsurpassed in the closed car
line. II comfortably seats four and Is
an ideal model for use of the profess
sional or business and the woman of af-
fairs.
The interior Is finished in durable
fabric OF conventional pattern. the top
lining and floor carpet matching the
upholstery. The window shades are of
silk The door window regulators. the
doCipulls, the dome and quarter light
fixtures are of satin silver finish. Added
features are the parcel compartment in
the rear OF the drivers seat. an eight
day clock, an electric cigar lighter and II
heater.
The body and wheels are finished In
French blue the top in black and the
tenders and trimmings In black. The
fittings are of nickel and polished alu-
minum.
The Willys-Knight four sedan, n car
for all seasons. seats seven. II Is OF a
straight line design. extremely stylish
The interior is spacious, naturally COM
Portable and tailored according to the
latest fashion.
Many Little Conveniences.
The car is equipped with a vanity
case. two eight day clocks, a smoking
set and electric lighter, robe cord and
| hassock and a heater.
Like the coupe, the body and wheels
| are finished In French blue, with the top
| and tenders Of black.
For suburban use the Willys-K ght
| four limousine Is most practical. up to
the M -u-c car. /, is OF the modern,
straight line design. The passenger
compartment seats i've persons, the
| drivers compartment two.
Tho passenger compartment Is fur
| finished in rich fabric, all effects harmO-
| nizing. Tho drivers seat is uphol stered
| in hand buffed long grain lea ther.
The body fixtures !nclhGe all those
found in the Willys-knght sedan, and
| In addition a photograph.
The Willys-knight eight models, the
seven passengers touring car, the four
| passenger coupe. the seven passenger Sc
dan and the seven passenger limousine,
| are ideal for those who anticipate buying
| more than 4 four cylinder car. The
oachmakers have in reality outdone
| themsel in the building of the bodies
| for these types. Personal observation
only will cause one to appreciate fully
| StiC lines
The sun., 1919-02-02
NATIONALS N JAPAN.

Three National automobiles purchased
10y the Imperial household Of Japan, re-
Gently had the distinction Of serving n,
state carriages for Prince Arthur of Con
naught and the members OF his party
during their Nis!' in Toxic, where the,
went on "a diplomatic mission for tn
RrLttrh l;nNnrnmnnt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. J. W. sAToRY

Last Sunday afternoon, JAN. 5th, 1913
at 3:40 o'clock occurred the death OF a
dearly beloved wife and mother. Mrs.
lMagdalena Satory.
The deceased was born at Warsaw.
III. on May Slst. 1860 and she spent all
OF her life in and around Warsaw. III.
luntD 1912 when the family moved to
Dietrich Idaho where she has lived
luntil the time of her death. Mrs. Sat
ory has been IN poor health for over
two years suffering with heart trouble
and dropsy. Last summer she made q
visit back to her old home thinking the
trip would do her good and after a four
months visit with her daughter, Mrs
|G. E. Zeigler and other relatives and
friends she returned to Dietrich much
improved in health But when the sad
news came that her son, BENZ H. had
died in Francesshe took sick again and
was in bed for five weeks, Bat she got
better again and the family thought
her better than she had been for a long
time. She took sick with that dreaded
disease Influenza and pneumonia which
only lasted a few days. All was done
that loving hands could do, but God
knew best and took her to her heavenly
home. She joined the st. John evangel-
ieal church at Warsaw. III. when Il
years old and always remained to that
faith She was good Christian woman
always loving the thiagsthat were right
She was married to Mr.. J. w. Satory
on Feb. 21st, 1882 in Warsaw ILL., to this
union 9 children were born, 3 dying in
Infancy, Elmer, Frank, Ada and Benz
H.. who died in. France at the age Of %
years. The surviving children are
Mrs. Bertha zeigler of Warsaw, III
Mrs. Jennie Miller Mrs Esther Beach
and f. c. w. of Dietrich Mrs. Myrtle
Reese of Grand Forks, y. d. besides
her husband She also leaves grand
children, 3 sisters. Mrs. James Fasth-
noff and Mrs. C. +. AclSerman of War
saw. III and Mrs. Rulfff McDoaald OF
san Diego Calf. and number Oh
other friends who mourn her loss. fne
funeral occurred Fiiday.Jan. 10th 1919
Internent in ShoshOne cemetery
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
INEw oFFIcERs TAKE cHAaeg

Last Monday the new county off :
GERS were installed. There was but
slight change for Lincoln county.
Miss Stella Cook as County Treasurer
in place Of Walter II. Copp and Mrs.
Leah N Burnside as County Superfn :
tendent took the place of Miss Cook
John MoFall became County Commiss-
ioner IN the place OF Robert J. McMa-
hon and w. T. Paterson of Dietrich
followed j. W Taper
Joe Vernon was also sworn in as the
new county surveyor.
The new Board of Commissioners
organized by electing Anders Anderson.
of Jerome, as Chairman, an honor he
has well earned during his past services
on the Board.
Miss Cook in retiring from the office
of County superintendent which she
has held the past six years is
abundant evidence of the great value
the public place upon her services by
the fact that she was elected last fall
to the Treasurers office and her INSTALL
alton merely changes her from one Of
flee to another The election of Mrs.
Burnside as County superintendent is
Il personal compliment to her by reason
of the facts that she had served this
county in-that capacity for many years
and that her nomination last fan was
without her consent and resulted from
her friends writing her name ON the
ballot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
THE FLU SITUATION

The flu situation in Lincoln county
lis at least no better than last week.pos-
sibly worse, if possible The new Board
of County Commissioners has taken
hold of the matter and arranged with
the village authorities, the school
boards and the Red Cross at Jerome,
Dietrich and Richfield for a joint action
in handling the epidemic. The Red
Cross to take fun charge of the matter
and the cost Of administration to be
divided equally among the four organ
izations.
The Board of Commissioners made a
thorough canvass of the county and
personally Investigated the situation
Theyfound cases of distress that siloc&
an American community to know that
such distress can exist in America and
in our own neighborhood
Strict quarantine regulations viii be
inforced. Arrangements have been
made to supply FREE SERUM 10 All
who need it and an active and earnest
campaign is started to try if possible
to master the situation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF LAW ENFORCE
MENT

Under Commissioned or Law en-
fcrcement
Positions to Be Vacated-Fish and
game warden his deputies and assist
ants(s far as his and their duties. re-
late to fish and game licenses and ship
ping permits and the enforcement of
the criminal lawl; state highway COM
mission and secretary of state high
way commission $50 far as his duties
relate to the registration of motor veh-
icles); state board of medical examin-
ers and its officers; state board of den
tai examiners and its officers; board of
osteopathic examination and registla-
ton and its officers state board of eX-
arniners in optometry and its officers;
board of pharmacy and its officers;
state board of examiners and registla-
tion of graduate nurses and its Officers
examining committee of the state board
of health for the examination of en-
balmers; Idaho state board of veterin-
airy medical examiners and its officers;
state board of accountancy; state board
of architects and is officers; state
board of examiners of surveyors and
its officers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
HELP THE DYING

State food administrator Bicl1nell has
received word from National Food
Administration Officials of the drive
for funds for relief of Starving Armen-
ians and Syrians being made this
month by the American Committee for
Relief in the near east. State Direct
or, Robert NJ. NIcCracken has issued a
statment urging all Idaho Counties to
hasten the raising of THEN quotas with
the greatest speed possible. Mr.. Nc
Cracker said I'VE are constantly re-
ceiving urgent appeals from Members
of the American Committee for relief
in the near east and who are overseas
where they see the indescribable pa
thetic condition of hundreds of thou
sands of Armenians ,Syrians and
Greeks driven out into the desert by the
Turks Hundreds dying daily of star
walton and every appeal is a prayer to
America TO save at least a remnant of
these prosecuted people. Relief work
ers can now reach the destitute of ref
uges and since the signing of the Ar
mistice food clothing and medicines can
be gotten to them. The appeal to the
American people is for these life saw
ing necessities. Most Idaho counties
are maklnS tnelr~ drive tnlS WeeN-
Some will put on the campaign next
week. Every county is urged 10 quickly
raise its quota. Every days delay
means death to hundreds. Never was
such call made to save Christian
race from complete destruction. State
headquarters urges quick and generous
action by all counties in Idaho. Several
Idaho counties have reported their quo
tas already raised. Bingham with an
allotment of FOUR THOUSAND DOL
LARS sending the full amount to State
headquarters Monday was first across.
$3.50 is the quota for Shoshone.
Il.rld ii 20 She committee today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
oRITuARY

Mrs. Mary Laviua Dudley Butler
was born in Utah, June 8. 1876 and died
lat her home eight miles northwest of
.Shoshone, Idaho, January 13th 1919, Of
influenza. Interment occurred in the
Shoshone cemetery,
When but a small child she moved
with her parents to Idaho. She was
married to Alvin Butler at HALEY, July
duly g. 1894 From this union six chill
dren, Violet, Charles, Florence. Bertha,
Clarence and Lille were born. These
children and her husband are left to
mourn her departure to the Other world
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
-----------
SHORT TERM PATRIOTS.

The government is urging every one
to hold Sheir liberty bonds and Thrift
stampsas an Investment, also as q pa
triotic service. What it terms short
term patriots have been knowa 70
rush to The post office with tnriEs
stamps for redemption before the INK
was dry on their subscription, ana
some times when the stamps were
bought Of agents outside the post ofpes
before the money had reached the posi-
office. 1t sounds like big patriot 10
announce having purchased ssvsraI
hundred dollars worth Of thrift stamps
and then sneal5 around to the posi- OIL
flee the next day and demand their
The fellow who does tna1
stunt rarely advertises the fact thet ne
sold his stamps the next ninuts arter
buying.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
AND INDUSTRY.

Under a Commissioner of commerce
and industry assistant commissioned oi
commerce and industry; director oi
banking; director of insurance; man
aoer of state industrial insurance.
Positions to Be Vacated Public
utilities commission, its officers and
employees; state banking department
state bank commissioner and his depu-
ties board of appeal from decisions OF
bank commissioner: insurance depart
ment of state, insurance commissioner
and his deputy; state insurance man
ager: duties of bank commissioner and
mine inspector under blue sl<v law.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Under a Commissioner of public
works; assistant commissioner OF pub
lie works; director of highways; ad-
visory board of highway advisers, COM
posed of nine persons.
Positions to Be Vacated State
highway commission and secretary OF
state highway commission Except in
relation to the registration of motor We
hicals): state highway engineer ana
other employees of state highway COM
mission; duties of state board of land
the register, land COM
missioner in relation to public parks;
trustees of capitol building, Hepburn
parlr hoard ofc ontrol
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Under a Commissioner of finance.
Positions to- Be- Vacated State
examiner and his deputy; state depos-
itory board and its secretary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Under a Commissioner of agricul
ture; director of markets; director OF
animal industry; director of fairs; ad-
visory board composed of nine mem
bers.
Positions to Be Vacated State
board of agriculture and its officers;
director of farm markets; state board
of Horticultural inspection and its off
GERS; state horticultural inspector and
his deputies; state bee inspector and
his deputies state livestock sanitary
board and it's officers; state veterinary
surgeon and his assistants; state re-
recorder of brands; state sealer of
weights and measures and his deputies
and assistants; fin and game warden
and his deputies Gin relation to fish
hatcheries only)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
NOT SO DRY As IT SEEMS

Sheriff Wheeler captured eleven
cases of booze last Tues. on the old
Washburn farm now owned by Frank
Oneida. Joe Orbea was arrested in
connection with the find and held for
trial The booze seized BY the sheriff is
worth something more than a thousand
dollars on the basis Of the reported re-
tail pricesof the stuff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
WANTS NEWS OF HER AUNT

Any one knowing the address of my
|aunt Mrs. Carrie Steel or perhaps go
ing by the name of Jones or McCart.
please notify me at once Mrs. Tillie
Brown Rice, 30SE. Pixies Peak Ave,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to hereby extend our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their sympathy and help during the
and death of our beloved wife
and mother,
Alvin Butler and Family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
JEROME COUNTY.

The bill now before the Legislature
creating Jerome Co. is one that more
particularly concerns the citizens of
this county than any other. 1t proposes
forming a new county from territory
taken from Minidol1a, Lincoln and Good
ing counties with Jerome as the coun-
ty seat. AS it is now proposed the di-
vision willsleave the counties concern
ed as follows:
jerome win have an area of 615 sq.
miles and an assessed valuation of
S4,594, ,00O: Lincoln, 1899 sd. miles. val
uation s6,2S7,OOO: Minidoka, 763 So.
miles, valuation s6,S52,O0O and Good
ing, $50 so. miles and s6,654,O0O valu-
alton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
4 CARD or THANKS

we desire to express our. gratitude
10 the neighbcrs and friends who were
so kind and helpful 70 us during the
hoi~ of our affliction. We also wash
to thank the Shoshone Lodge A. +. ard
Al M. and other friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings, and many thanks
to the Dietrich choir.
Mr. J. w. Satory and
Children
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

-nental alteration that have developed
in the Army. This is a small percent
age. not greater than in civil life, but
more apparent because the soldier is
under view ali the time and the civil
ian is not.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
DEPARTMENT OF IMMIGRATION,
LABOR AND STATISTICS.

Under a Commissioner of insigra-
ton, labor and statistics, inspector Of
roines, advisory board of workers well
fare advisers, composed of nine persons
Positions to be Vacated Industrial
accident board, its officers and employ
ees: inspector of mines; commissioner
OF immigration. labor and statistics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Whatever the freedom of the seas
may mean it will not include the privi-
ilege of ordering non-combatants into
open boats 1000 miles off shore Bos-
ton Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Mr. and Mrs. rAsel T.. Cornell have
4ale Deulcn ana removed to Boise in
oiaer tnat Mr Cornen may be more
sensfaiiy loctteu wlth reference to ms
Increasing business as civil engineer
seaa contractor. Inc nome here, one or
sne really attractive places IN Lincoln
county, mas been sold TO A. G. kersh-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Once the people of Europe get
Strengthened around they will prob
ably hand the Bolsheviks the same
kind of dose the nonpartisans were
handed in Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

James Reed who came with a party
OF hay -bailers from Richfield occupying
the Lachner house two miles south of
town, was stricken with the influenza.
and died with pneumonia, Tuesday.
His father has arrived from Utah whi-
ther his remains win be taken for
burial
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

On Monday morning the young wife
of Churcn Smith, died at the home of
her parents. Afr. and Mrs. w c. Dooley
leaving her baby boy who was born
during her sickness. interment was
Tues. afternoon in the Shoshone cc'ne-
tery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Christ Frees has been i'll with the di-
sease attended with pneumonia and
grave fears were entertained for his re-
covery. Thursday he is reported i'm
Iproving and less fears are entertained
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Mrs. John I. Matson and the children
have recovered from the disease and
are about The usual duties again
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Germany acts as if she meant to re-
" on the plea of insanity when finally
arraigned in court-Lowell Courier
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

A Bolshevist is a man who sees only
the sruction" in reconstruction
ton Herald.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

This has been a sad week for our lit
tie village. After congratulating our
selves that our affliction from the in
fluenza had passed us with only light
attacks, it struck again with a heavy
hand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17
Number 46

| Sunday evening Mrs. John w. Satory
fan elderly woman, well known anu
highly respected by all. passed away.
Mrs. Satory had been in from a com
lphcation of disorders for several
months A week before her death the
epidemic came and found her an easier
victim. The interment is waiting the
lawival Of relatives. and will be at
Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

j. Z. Houston. wife and family have
IAN been severely attacked, but now
lare getting better. Mr.. Houston who
has been confined to his home is now
out again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Taxes are heavy but not as heavy as
the rops,-Washington Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Ed Miller's family have been having
Ia hard time with the disease but are
now recovering.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-01-17

Germany needed none Of her we'll
known dyes to make the flag she final
.ly hoisted-Little Rock Arkapsas Ga
zette.