davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10
STILL MANY ACCIDENTS
ON OREGON ShOkr LII

in the railroad management OF late.
Wrecks are becoming altogether too
numerous tor comfort. For the past
~ days, wrecks have averaged almost
one a day on the w.. Last thursday,
the "tast Mail" was ditched some
wnere near Shoshone and abandoned
there. 1t is almost as rare tor tram
to come in on time as it was last Will
Ter wnen thev were lighting the snow
Dlockades. 1t is becoming unsafe to
travel and unless something is done to
stop these frequent wrecks, the road
Is gong to get most unsavory repu-
tation throughout the land. Ot course
we do not know what the trouble is
We are not railroad men-but 1t does
look as ii something was out OF gear.
Either the old track is out OF repair
or the company IS runnin~ short
handed, or 1t is tool carelessneSs on
someone's part. The people IN this
country pay pretty heavy tariffs TO the
railroad company and are entitled to
something better tnan daily wrecks.
A. H. Barnes writes from De Lamar
that it takes SIX days TO get letter
from Caldwell to that place. -Four or
tive OF those days the letter is nang-
ing on the crane waiting to be caught,
Mr. Barnes.
If there is any one thing which the
people OF Caldwell should insist upon
1t is to demand that the east bound
fast mail to stop at Caldwell and take
on mail. The crane system is a de-
fusion and snare. A per son never
puts letter in the east bound mail
with any assurance that 1t Will get out
OF the caldwell postothce tor three or
tour days. 1t is not the fault OF the
postmaster or the depot employees.
Inc postmaster puts up the mail, the
night operator hangs II on the crane
and there 1t stays While the east
bound mail shooIs by, Inc post
master reports tine case and gets ex-
PLANTATION as follows: line engineer
Iailed to WHISTLE; he catcher rallied
to work. Il he bag was too tull;' or
something similar and the department
seems to think that the excuses are
sufficient to balance all the inconven-
fence and losses to business interests
to this city.
lbs is getting extremely tiresome
and old. AS business men, we don't
care darn whose fault it is-we want
our tail to go through, and do not
want excuses why it didn't go. We
demand that the east bound mail stop
at this place and take on the sack as Il
ought to. Our business is as import
ant as the Omaha or Portland Dusi-
ness mans is to him. We strongly
object to him having picnic at our
expense any longer. 1t Will consume
three minutes for the fast mail to stop
here and take on our sack. If the
train cannot make up three minutes
between here and Omaha, it is pos
sible that the Omaha man can wait
three minutes longer for his mail.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Professor Lang made a pretty as
cension in his airship last Sunday.
The balloon rose to about 1000 feet,
with the professor dangling from !
trapeze by his toes. There was no
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

Silver City-During a drunken row
between Dave Johnson, more fami-
liary known as Meadow Creek John
son and James Ray, the former shot
and instantly killed the latter. John
son is still at large, but Sheriff Hast
ings is after him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

The telephone wire between here
and Boise has been kept exceedingly
busy the past week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

A. II. Barnes writes from De Lamar
that 1t takes SIX DAYS TO get letter
from Caldwell to that place. -Four or
tive OF those days the letter is nang-
ing on the crane waiting to De caught,
Mr.. Barnes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

H. n. Maxey has some fine spring
chickens on hand which are just aching
to get into the frying pan and Mr..
Maxey wants to sell them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-10-10

P. A. Devers purchased 200 head of
fine steers last week from John Stoke
and Mr.. Sommercamp of Owyhee
Those who have seen them say that
they are the finest cattle that have
crossed the Snake river. Mr. Devers
will fatten them this winter for the
spring market Here is an example
OF the possibilities of sagebrush land.
Three years Mr. Devers' ranch was
the original sagebrush desert and to-
day he raises enough alfalfa to fatten
two or three hundred head of beef
The sun., 1919-07-27
FREES MOTORISTS WORRIES.
'Dam-a-Puncture" Air COntAiner
Also Makes Riding Easy.

The Air Container Company. Inc. has
moved its office and salesroom to their
new quarters, 1914 Broadway.
This progressive corporation manu-
features and sells patented inner tube
which will not debate when punctured,
prevents blowouts and puts the outer
shoe on a wear out basis.
The company's sales slogan DANA
puncture" has been the subject of much
comment Mr.. Muller. sales manager
of the company, said in reference to Il:
"We think that our sales slogan hits
the nail on the head. 1t possesses that
human interest quality that makes It
easy to remember and hard to forget.
Besides. technically. that Is just what
the container does. When the nail IL
withdrawn the compressed rubber flows
into the hole and dams it-so we say
'..dam-a-puncture,' scientifically. OF
course.
The air container is moro resilient
than an inner tube and so II adds 20
the easy riding qualities of a car. Inn
agine how delighted our customers are
after they have driven over 10000 miles
without any kind OF trouble.
"One Of our customers told me about
a trip he made which took him over the
toughest roads In the country. Sharp
rocks stuck up like feathers on q hens
back. He saw car after car pulled over
on the side OF the road changing tires.
He never had a puntcure and. believe
me, he Is strong for the air coptainer."
The sun., 1919-07-27
POLACK TRUCK TIRE
ADJUSTMENT RAISED
Basis Of 10000 Miles for
High Crown Type Is
Announced.

The Polack Tire and Rubber Company
announced yesterday the following ad-
justment basis on all Polack truck tires:
Polack regular. .............1o,0 90 miles
Polack high crown. 10000 miles
IN extending at this time the adjust
ment basis on Polack truck tires beyond
10000 miles II should be noted the COM
pany says that Polack was the only solid
truck tire that has for a number OF
years past continued to maintain a
10000 miles adjustment basis-
The company also announced yester-
day that the Posi- ONCE Department had
awarded to the Polaek company its en-
tire requirements OF solid truck tires of
the Post Once Department throughout
the country from July to December 81,
1919.
The cities covered by the award are
as follows: Atlanta. Baltimore, Boston,
Brooklyn. Buffalo, Chicago, Detroit. CO.
lumbus, Indianapolis, Jersey City. Nash
willie. Norfolk, Philadelphia Richmond,
st. Louis. Scranton. Washington. Gin
cinnau and Pittsburg.
The sun., 1919-07-27
GOODYEAR PIONEER
neutrality-suspicious.
Made Them First for Passen-
ger Cars and Then for
Trucks.

Now that the practicability OF the
trucks has been Enthusiastically estab-
lished in many kinds of service 1t is
Interesting to note some of the elements
that have contributed to the develop
ment Of this type of tire and Its adap-
tation to the various requirements of
motor truck transportation. I
1t is doubtful II any other industry IS
called upon to solve as many new prob
lens as the tire manufacturers They
are compelled to keep in constant touch
with the transportation needs of the
country and adapt their product to every
commercial transportation necessity.
Fully ten years ago." says Harry q.
Quine Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company. Akron, Ohio. I'VE saw and
insisted that there would be a great
field for the pneumatic truck tire. None
had been made then. Trucks were then
in a decidedly experimental stage COM
pared to to-day's development And
we were generally laughed at and de-
rided for predicting a great future for
the motor truck and pneumatic truck
tires.
Goodyear has been the pioneer in
developing. making and perfecting
pneumatic tires for motor trucks and has
now evolved a tire which has long since
passed out of the experimental stage.
The company Is not asking truck maxi
ers. agents or users to do any experi-
menting.
After careful review OF the situa-
ton it was found that fabric tires
would never do for motor trucks. SO
the cord type Of tire came to be per-
fected for these freighters. The COM
pany was criticised and derided by
competitors, but II kept on, had faith.
made better and better tires and sold
/,
The sun., 1919-07-27

facture of $4,000, 900 spark plugs. TO-
100000 more than were made by this
concern in 1918 and II 100000 more
than the record for 1917. With this
increase in production the company will
market 65 per cent of all the spark
plugs produced in this country.
To provide for this increase in output
the company has enlarged its factory
buildings and added to it's factory equip
ment Plans now are under way for
still further additions.
The sun., 1919-07-27

The -Four Wheel Drive Auto Com
pany of Clintonviile. Wis. has appointed
as district sales supervisor for the terri-
tory of New York State and New Jersey
Lieut.. II. Lauterbacl, who for many
years has been associated with the motor
vehicle industry in this territory.
Lieut.. Lauterback formerly was asso-
ciated with the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany of New York as New York branch
manager and as distributor for the
Studebaker line. During the war he
was in the ordnance department in con-
nection with the manufacture OF tanks,
tractors, trucks and trailers.
Lieut.. Lauterback Is enthusiastic about
the record of the F. w. d. line In both
war and commercial service and is now
closing up dealer and distributor con-
tracts throughout the above territory.
The sun., 1919-07-27

One OF the most notable products Of
a season already exceptional for the
introduction of King IS" models of re-
nlarkable beauty and individual char
acter is the King Sedanette, a four
passenger closed type now on view in
the showrooms of the King Car Cor
poration, 1870 Broadway.
This original body model has quickly
followed the advent OF the two pas
senger Road-King and seven passenger
Lmoudan. whose appearance in the
showrooms was announced few weeks
ago
The Sedanette. as its name implies
is modified Sedan, built on the stand
ard King Foursome chassis. which was
tested to the utmost by war ambulances
and arnored cars in the world war To
outward appearance the Sedanette
somewhat resembles a roadster of un-
usually attractive Appearance like
ness accumulated by the fact that the
The sun., 1919-07-27

whole top lie instantly released by loosen-
ing couple OF easily adjusted screws
over the windshield and completely
folded back In the same manner as the
tc0 of the Road-King. Heavy polished
plate glass windows at the sides and
in the doors may be lowered with ease
and the remaining portion of the frame
instantly removed and slowed away in
a specially designed compartment at the
rear Of the drivers seat.
The drivers seat is placed slightly
forward OF the remaining portion of a
luxurious. roomy seat, affording COM
Portable space for two persons. Fac
ing this is an adjustable single seat
which may be conveniently folded away
when not In use. The car thus. on oc-
casion, may be employed to give cosy
riding comfort for four persons. Or,
with top lowered and extra seat folded
from view. it has the stylish. racy ap-
pearance of the most up to date roadster
The sun., 1919-07-27

continuing to Albany through Middle
Hope, Marlboro, Highland. Saugerties,
Catsklll. Athens. Coxsackie Ravena c.
dar Hill and Albany.
For a change OF scenery the east
route may be followed on the return trip
through Hudson. Rhinebeck, Poughkeep-
sic, Peekskill. Tarrytown and Yonkers
to New York city.
Route maps for any OF the above
routes will be sent free of charge upon
request to the Automobile Editor Of
THE Sun.
The sun., 1919-07-27
NEW NASH SALES ASSISTANT.
w. w. smith IL Made Assistant to
Charles ID. Voorhfs.

Distributors and distributors from
all sections Of the country gathered In
kenosha recently to attend the annual
sales convention of the Nash Motors
Company. At the dinner which closed
the three day meeting announcement was
made OF the promotion of Walter w.
Smith to the position OF assistant sales
manager of the company. The an
nouncement was made by Charles q.
Voorhis, general sales manager.
Mr.. Smith was presented by the dis
trlbuters with a watch. He had been
manager Of passenger car sales.
The sun., 1919-07-27

terstate Park Reservation, can be made
in ono day and are over some of the
best roads in the Metropolitan District.
For a weekend trip the route to AL
bany on the east or west side of the
Hudson is most desirable. Just at pres
ent, however. there Is q bad detour be-
low Newburgh. and motorists contem-
plating the west route will save con-
siderable time and inconvenience by fol-
lowing the east route up Broadway,
New York city, through Yonkers to
Tarrytown, Peekskill and Beacon. From
Beacon take ferry to Newburgh, then
The sun., 1919-07-27
MELHUISH IN NEW POST.
President of Fulton Motor Truck
Co. Now Heads Directors.

The Fulton Motor Truck Company an
nounces the resignation Of William Full
ton Melhuish. president. to accept the
Craftsmanship OF the board OF directors.
The general Offices and the sales de-
partment are now at 1910 Broadway,
New York. having recently been removed
from the factory at Farmingdale.
The sun., 1919-07-27
GOAL IS 100000 PLUGS.
This Production Sought for 1919
byNChampion Spark Plug Co.

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 26.-The Cham
pion Spark Plug Company Of Toledo has
outlined a production programme for
I9ls which Is intended to surpass all
previous records, President r. A.
Stranahan announces.
The programme calls for the manu-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
WILSON APPEALS To
LOYAL AMERICANS
TREASURE vow YET UNTITLED,
WILSON SAYS, URGING SUP
PORT OF VICTORY LOAN.
Cables From Paris an Earnest Appeal
For Ready Response to Fifth and
Final Issue to Free World
From Militarsn.

Washington New evidence Of
America purpose ~ redeem in full
tine pledges made on entering the war
Was asked Ofsthe nation Oh April -,
bt President Wilson. who urged fun
subscription OF the S4.JOOOOO,OOO Vic
tor! Liberty loan issue Sixty thou
sand men who gave tAeir lives in
France have redeemed the covenant Of
blood made tWo years ago. the presi-
deni ~ala but the pledge Of treasure
remains yet 10 be fulfilled.
President Wilson's message in full
follows
iOr Two anxious years the AIneri-
can people have slriven TO fufill the
task oI saving our civilization BY The
eNerfion Of unmea>ured power they
lave quickly Won he victory without
which they would have remained in
Tine field until lAc last resource had
been eAi austed Bringing ~ the con
lest 1t strength of spirit made doubly
strong log the, Righteousness Of their
cause. Lacy devoted themselves IN
HH'i ttt-'t 10 lLt lJi ONtNul4OL VI l4lfll
undertaking with the full knowledge
thar no conquest lay il their path ex-
cepilng the conquest Of right.
TODAY the world stands freed from
the threat .nlitarism which has SO
long weighed upon the spirit and the
labor Of peaceful nations.
But as yet we stand only at the
threshold Of happier times. 10 enter
We must fulfil To the utmost the en-
ga-rmeni~ We have made. The Vic
tory Liberty loan is the Indispensable
means Two years ago We pledged our
lives and fortunes to the cause for
which Sc have fought. sixty thousand
OF our strongest SONS have redeemed
for US THAT pledge Of blood. To redeem
III fun faith the promise Of this sacr
rifice We now must give this new evil
d,lce of our purpose.
with the formal opening Of the cam
pMeu >iin nearly TWO days away, sub
>cr.pion pledges began to pour into
the treasury ON saturday, along witt
predictions Of success perhaps ever
more optimistic than those accompany
ing the four previous bond issues.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
HUNS AIDED MEXICAN REBELS
Explosives Secured From German
Firm at Mexico City.


Mexico city Manuel Cortes. aide 10
Pedro Gavay. chief lieutenant of Felix
Diaz. follow ng his capture in the fight
which resulted in the death of General
Aurrliano Blanquet. last week. al ha-
NaAila. state of Vera cruz. made u
statement saturday ia the city oi Vera
cruz ln which he revealed Tine means
employed by the followers of piaz 10
secure explosives for blowing up traiA~
Dctaccu the capital and the gu.f c"a~t.
According to a dispatch from a ~l'"-
cial correspondent sent To Vera cruz
bN EI Universal. Curtc~ declares ihat
the explosive, had been sent in a
roundabout way To- the rebel h''nE
quarters by German firm in MrN o
city. which deals in hardware and n Ne
us machinery. CortcS also asserted,
SAYS the correspondents that pla1 H.
~urrect ionarie> had Obtained more iNtn
twenty Internal machines and mnrn
ammunition from General Manu'I Ic-
'acz. rebel leader in the Tampic' oil
region. s,ho previously had received
them from gun running fiIhu~iri-
which landed il, machines ai"ns iNe
.ulf coast of the oh region.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Washington "A conference partici-
)ated in by high officials representing
line branches of the government ia
Washington has decided That the first
step 10 be taken To restore normal con
atiuus il the country and 10 give as
surance to other Industries is for the
government 10 get back of the coal III.
lustry and boost coal exports The
conference met as the result OF in~truc-
los from President Wilson. The in
-trucilOns directed that steps be- taken
80 Increase the cAlur trade Of fue
Emitted States ami io Take advantage
ll conditions as they noN cN.~f- The
procedure io hr adopted 800 AHA al HI-
mediate result, and also permanent
juc~
AT ID meeting heid Saturday il was
formally deceased TO -uri 20 .onn %
oa cl,ori a cahlc-run ~a- sent
90 Nalic, 81 ro"m'r. ia i'.r'-.
Hm To- 4ct iu Zoo 4! ...n ihr l.aiaA
government ar .l. ai.i .-,"rla 10
mu..l col coal u Bal. and .a,r ,
,Dtnn similar uioriual.oA !ron other
European countries.
fuD Admin -'rator Garfield is tax
n. Il deep interest 90 thc iiat.rr. and,
il j. stated. is largely rc~pun-ible for
..osl being Me fir-i commodity beng
iakcn for consideration by the confer
..nce and he con, need the confcrrrs
Dy data. information and reports that
Do. laid before them that action along
This line should be- taken al once.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
ANARCHISTS CONTROL VIENNA
Austrian Capital Taken over by the
Soldiers Council.

Pharmaceutical of Vienna has been
taken over 10y the soldiers council.
Quiet prevails. bui communizing OF the
property of those unable To resist has
been begun. l. is possible there Will
be 10 change in The name uf The gov
ernment, hut il will be Bolshevistic in
purpose
The situation is much the same as It
was AT Budapest a few hours after the
radicals had taken control. The polio
ing of the city has been taken over by
The NolksWehr The parliament build
ins was occupied saturday morning ~
TWO battalions of soldiers after repre-
~entatives of the soldiers council had
placed 5000 men at the governments
disposal upon the understanding that
the police would be dispersed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Copenhagen. Foreign Minister
Count Won Brockdorff l;antzau' Of Ger
many. has announced that three en-
voys will be sent to Versailles, April
%. authorized 10 receive the text Of the
peace preliminaries.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Coblenz Sccroiary Of The Navy
.Io~cphuS Daniels speaking TO the men
nf the Second division of The American
army of occupaiion Saturday, told his
audicnr. That bee hoped the army would
oe taken home as soon as possible.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
GUARD HUN REPRESENTATIVES.
Liberty Of German ENJOYS to YER
sailles to be CurtaIled.

Paris When the German represent
,atives come To Versailles To attend in'
peace parlcy. they viii be lodged m
splendid quarters. hut will not be al
lowed to mmsle with the public.
once they have reached the quart
ers reserved for them they WI" NOT
pass the barriers until the day of th"
final signature of the treaty in the
Gallery of Mirrors nj Versailles palace.
According to the latest arrange
ments the Germans will not be as
numerous as nj first thought ANA the
sevcnty-five or 81 forming the delesa-
ton and >uits will nil be housed in he
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
Americans Take English Wives.

London american soldiers have
married British women al a great raj"
hui Not as fast rs the Canadians. said
Colonel J Ohed Smith European com
missioner for Canadian emigration
al present Canadian soldiers are
marrying English girls al the rate OF
800 week Twenty thousand are al
ready married TO our men.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

annex Of the Hotel De Reservoir,
which was formerly the residence OF
the Marquis dc POinpadour.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
Drastic School Law in California.

Sacramento The assembly Of the
legislature has adopted an amendment
10 the senate school Vii which would
prohibit Japanese from attending reg
ular elementary schools where special
schools for Mongolians are established
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

larou, lna SiN .drcu Ncrr
Killed another was fatail injured aut
SIN were severely injured when "a
school wagon was struck by "a west
bound Grand Trunk mail train Al a
grnho crnsslng.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

William Tyler Page. who Will be
clerk OF the next house OF representa-
tiVes, S one OF the few men to hold
this position who have been members
OF congress. He was pair clerk TO
the house minority under the Demo
cratic rule and S widely known as the
winner OF prize given by the city
o. Baltimore for the best "America's
Greed"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
n. T.. c AR l. ) Il n
Veterinary Surgeon

/ have practiced as a Veterinary
Surgeon for thirty years. Have prac-
ticed In the state of Idaho for fifteen
years. Attended the Veterinary Col
lege In Copenhagen, Denmark, and
left before | graduated to enter mill
tary service. / am practicing as a
non-graduate. | use all the latest
and Improved methods in treating
animals.
Telephone 2OOJ
ONCE: Morris Livery Barn. Phone 1913
jerome, Idaho.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Archangel. Russian and British
forces early Saturday occupied the VII
lage Of Bolshie Ozerki and are pursu-
ing the Bolsheviki as they flee south
ward over roads knee deep in icy slush
toward the enemy base.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

Cheyenne Nyo. - Fifteen hundred
overseas soldiers. members of ihe
34oth. saith and 34Sth Field artillery
regiments. arrived AT Fort l.. \. Rus
sci April Is for rehabilitation. They
are western troops.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24

London A retirement along virtu-
ally the entire front in eastern Rus
STA is admitted by the soviet govern
ment in "A wireless message dated
April IG and received here Saturday.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-04-24
TO RESTORE
NORMAL CONDITION
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TAKE
STEPS TO PUT BUSINESS BACK
WHERE 1T BELONGS.

Conference Called as Result Of In
structions from President Wileon
Decides First Step Will be En-
couragement Of Coal Exports.