davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WHY ENCLOSED CAR
GAINS POPULARITY

There are several very good rea-
sons for the increasing popularity Of
the enclosed car with the great rank
and fiIe Of motorists.
One plausible explanation Is that
during the war thousands Of officers
and enlisted men came to know the
great utility value OF the hOused-in
vehicle, since great numbers Of them
did service in France, demonstrating
that they were not only the acme Of
comfort but were just as serviceable
as any open motor ever built. And
these men, when buying cars, ars
naturally going to reflect that idea in
the cars they buy. now that they are
back in civilian life.
But the big outstanding reason for
the greater appreciation Of the en-
closed automobile is its downright
usefulness under All conditions Of
service, whether it. be sunny o. rainy,
cold or warm. The old idea that the
sedan or Limousine is a warmer car
for summer riding is exploded, for
the protection from the hot SUMS
rays which the permanent top effects
makes this type actually cooler than
the open car. especially as practically
an equal amount OF air circulation can
be afforded with the inclosed car
when the windows are dropped and
the windshield is adjusted TO let in
the air.
Again, the added convenience. when
the rain comes, OF merely having TO
raise the windows, thus keeping the
occupants dry and comfortable, is so
far ahead OF the troublesome curtain
adjustment and leakage of the open
car that there is really no compari-
son in this respect.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

American public do not realize the
conditions and the paEEplayed BY the
motor transport corps and the other
American units on the Italian front.
The boys in italy with the purple hat
cord made a record to be proud Of and
envied BY many. No task was too
small, no work too difficult, and no
position too dangerous.
They were small in numbers, but
big in demand. and the careful and
skillful manipulation of ambulances,
cars, trucks, and the rapidity in re-
turning damaged vehicles to opera
tions, was a marvel to our Italian 81
lies Over 500 vehicles were shipped
to the A. E. F. Italy, most OF which
were knocked down, and had to be as
sembled "Over there" and taken over
land a distance OF $50 miles to the
mountainous scene Of hOstilities.
where they worked day and night
until after the signing Of the armis-
tice.
The valor and devotion OF the mem
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION

just what did win the war has been
the subject OF considerable specula-
ton ever since the armistice. Some
say Food" others declare for
"Moraie," the second Line Of De-
fense:" q stenoErapher was heard to
murmur 'sTypewritinE.n
Without making any claims TO eN-
elusive glory. the Motor Transport
Corps Of the United States Army will
lay the case OF the automotive vehicle
before the public IN an unique auto
mobile show to be held on October IS.
~. and IS at the Ninth Regiment
- AEmory, Fourteenth street and Sixth
avenue, New York city. II viii open
al s .. m. Thursday. and on Friday
ana Saturday viii be open from
. p. IA. 20 II ,. m This automobile
show is not q money-making venture,
and admission win be free, the open
ing night being an invitation event,
Ofacers and enlisted men Of the
Motor Transport Corps are all en-.
tbusisen1 over the project which is
10 Sc purely educational and patri-
.otic event to reveal TO the public the
wonderful work done by the Motor
Transport Corps during the war. II
is the first time that the United States
Army has put on an automobile show,
position. viii not display new cars,
buf instead all Of the types Of motor
vehicles used iu crushing the Hun
VIII be displayed. Some OF them have
run more than 10000 miles and have
seen service on the Mexican border
before they were sent abroad.
Lieutenuut OTTooIe IL Manager.
Lieut.. T. B. O'T0OIe. Of the Motor
Transport Corps, Is managing the
show and has the entire support Of
Lieut. Col. III. ]. LaWes, motor trans
port officer Of the port Of embarka-
ton. and numerous other officers.
There viii be numerous contests, in
which men from the various COM
panies Of the 200 enlisted men. op-
Grating army motor vehicles in New
York city. viii take part. Tire chang
ing contests and contests in which
teams. consisting Of hve enlisted men
each, viii completely assemble cars,
should prove most interesting. Hand
some cups viii be awarded as prizes.
There viii also be outdoor events, in
cluding dispatch riding races, hin
climbing contests, etc.
There VIII be some keen rivalry At
the show, when the National League
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

cheering Department promise to be
an "eye opener" Predictions are rife
among the officers OF the Motor
Transport Corps as to what these
mysterious crates contain.
The Ninth Coast Artillery Armory
is to be elaborately decorated under
the supervision OF Harry Stoner. who
furnished the War Department with
several brilliant posters that were
used in the Liberty Loan drives He
is rendering his services gratis, and
will decorate the building with over
200 American and foreign flags and
several thousand feet OF bunting
The attention Of the public Is called
to the fact that the Motor Transport
Corps Automobile Show is not a
money y-making venture. and that the
admission is free.
Notable work Performed.
The work OF the motor transport
corps on the Western front was most
notable. but the majority Of the
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Motor Transport Corps
Auto Shop Will Open in
Ne1v YOrklOn October is

I for Woman's Service Motor Corps and
/ the Woman's Motor Corps Of America
meet in an interesting contest. rms
] contest will be for ambulances OF
/ these two organizations and rules TO
! govern Il are now being formulated
I by the army officers in charge. A Sill
yer cup is to be awarded TO the WIN
/ ner. During the war the work OF
/ these two organizations was wonder
fully efficient and each gained a wide
! reputation. d.
Ambulance Contest.
Each organization will display an
ambulance completely equipped and
manned BY a crew and the contest is
tone decided in ratio to the condition
Of the car and the output Of money
expended up to and including the
time Of exhibition and the number Of
miles Il has been operated. The cor
rectness Of this data must be Of
hciaIly certified.
That motorized field kitchen which
the German Crown Prince used in
the days when he and his dad planned
to eat their Christmas dinner in
Paris, which plan somehow or other
failed, viii be one OF the features
displayed. The Crown Princes field
kitchen 'is to be in operation, too. but
instead Of purveying hassenpfeffer,
sauerlraut and Wienerwurst, etc, it
viii be in charge Of the Salvation
Army lassies, who will bake dough-
nuts, after the fashion that won the
undying praise OF the Doughboys at
the front
In addition to the kitchen. which
consists Of several pieces OF motor
apparatus and several hundred cook
ing utensils OF polished copper. there
VIII be two heavy cumbersome Ger
man motorcycles. which were cap
tured on the western front. These
weigh more than one ton each and
are quite a contrast to the light We
hicles built in this country.
Mystery In On Exhibit.
The Engineering Department a..
Washington Is shipping two engines.
two rear aLles. two radiators. and
two 7shock absorbers. These have
been sent BY the Army Of OCCUPATION
from Germany and are said to be the
most intricate and radical in design
ever exhibited in this country.
The real treasure Of this shipment.
however, consists Of two crates OF
miscellaneous parts, that the En-
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

PROPOSE Changes
IN AUTO INSURANCE

Insurance legislation Is pending
that is extremely radical, On that
horsepower as well as price win fig-
ure IN the rate charged the owner,
says Motor Life The East is the
leader IN the movement, and that
means that other parts Of the country
are most likely 70 adopt the same
measure. In fact. the State commits
sloners Of insurance have the mat
ter in hand now. and they assert they
are going to try to make the new
policy standard throughout the United
states.
Briefly, the new measure viii be
based on the theory that the higher
the speed OF the car the higher the
insurance rate, which explains the
horsepower charge. Also collision
damage will be increased from $50 to
800, for which owners may be held
responsible, while it is proposed to
exclude from the insurance cOmpany's 9
liability the clothing and an personal
property af person struck by NO
tor car.
Undoubtedly this. new measure Is
intended 10 make for. more careful
driving. An owner Is going TO be
even more careful when he knows
that when he bumps another car In
traffic he Is likely to have TO pay for
the damage himself. for seldom it Is
that these minor traffic accidents in
volve more than S25 to $50 when the
bills are paid. At the same time In
suranee companies win be protected
when a car bowls over a pedestrian
who escapes injury himself and who
turns IN a claim for a new suit Of
clothes which perhaps can be re-
claimed BY sending it to a cleaning
establishment.
Perhaps this radical step viii do
away with the oft-heard remark:
What's the 0dds! I'm insured for
everything"
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

bers Of the motor transport corps did
not pass unnoticed-121k per cent
were decorated by the Italian COM
handing general with the Cross OF
War. and 2h per cent were recon-
mended BY the motor transport officer
for the American D. s. G.
= Information regarding the automo-
bile show can be obtained from Lieut..
T. B. O'Toole, headquarters, Motor
Transport Corps, 461 Eighth avenue,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
TRUCK LOGTC.

IF IL IS necessary to make every
part OF a good truck under one roof
why don't the people who preach it
make their own springs7" asks 81. ".
Acason, president Of the Acason No
tor Truck Company, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

20 YOUR sPARE M
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

eIames k a. Teeth.
According to a Paris physician, pre-
nature badness IS due to soue troQh1s
With the teeth.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

There is q dance social scheduled
to take place at the former school
dining hall, Friday evening,
August 9Th. Tie latest and most
artistic dance music will be fur
nished. Be sure to tell your best
girl about it and don't forget to
put on your glad rags and be on
hand.
William Mannypenny, of Odan-
ah, Wis.,, arrived the first of the
week for a short visit with rela.
tives here. Mr.. Mannypenny re-
ports that there is q big strike on
at Odanah among the mill hands
there, and and as q consequence
the large saw mills had to shut
down last week.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
/ Problem |! for Indian
Lawyers.

In life some people can do what
others cannot. There are great
men who can grasp great things
as we'll as small things. There are
organizers and there are those who
cannot. In other words, we differ
according to our training, our
trade, our profession and our bust
ness. To those who are closely
concerned in the abolishment of
the Indian Bureau the questions
contributing them are these: 1T is
we'll enough to talk about doing
away with the Indian Bureau but
what justification outline can we
present to Congress9" They will
want to know ''black and white, d
how are you to proceed ip closing
up the books with the Indian Bu-
reau2 In what way are you CO.
ing to remedy the treaty rights?
There is tie mineral, oil, timber
and other lands that belong to the
Indians, in what way are you
going to settle them on an equity
basis9 The lease lands must be
looked after, how are you going
to get at them? Dead Indians
land: how are you gong to fix
them7 There is the Indian money.
Some Of the Indians are dead,
others are not of age and some are
not capable of being trusted with
their money. How are you going
to proceed in this matter! The
disbursement money which has
been loaned to the Indians, how
do you propose to settle thatY The
government pays out to irrigation
companies for the Indians; how
are you gong to settle that i'm
portant matter? Some of the In.
dians are competent, while others
are incompetent; how are you
going to place them?
There will be more questions
than these which congress will
want answered before they will act
on a bill to abolish the Indian
Bureau. Now, we believe the In
dian race have men who will
answer the questions in a legal
form, and it should be done i'm.
mediately. 1t behooves our Indian
lawyers to get their heads together
and make out a form touching on
this important matter and present
| it at our next conference for action
by the Indians.-Wassaja.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
In Probate Court.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims
And For Hearing Thereon.
State of Minnesota. County of Becker
In Probate Court.
In The Matter Of the Estate of Ella
Nj. Beaulieu, Decedent. .
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Theodore H.
Beaulieu; =
IT is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is. limited tc
three months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monday, the 2Otf
day of October 1919. at 10 O'Clock. A
NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms, a,
the Court House, in the City of De
troit, Minnesota, in said County, be-
and the same hereby is, fixed and ap'
pointed as the time and place fol
hearing upon and the examination
ad djustmeut and allowance of such
claims as shall be presented within
the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Tom.
ahawk, a weekly newspaper printed
and published at White Earth, Mime
sofa, as provided by law. E
Dated July 18th, 1919.
--. -.--e- E, o. HANSON.
fsEAL) Probate Judge.
Frank d. Beaulieu. -s>
Attorney for Petitioner. u
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For q
focal disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur.
able Science has proven Catarrit to be .
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh( Cure. manufactured by F. J..
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send f0s circulars
and testimonials. j.
Address: F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 76c. y
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
In Probatecourt.>

GUARDIANSHIP of Willie St.
Clair, ct al.
State of Minnesota, County Of Beck
er. In Probate Court,
In the matter of the guardianship
of Willie St. Clair, Alice St. Clair,
Louis St Clair, John St. Clair.
The State OF Minnesota to Willie St.
Clair, Alice St. Clair, Louis St. Clair
and John St. Clair and all persons in
terested in the sale of certain lands be-
longing to said wards. The petition
of Frank D. Beaulieu as representa-
tive of the above named wards, being
duly filed in this court, representing
that it is necessary and for the best
interests of said estate and of all in
terested therein that certain lands of
said wards described thefein be sold
and praying that license be to him
granted to sell the, same:
NOW THEREFORE. you, and each
of You, are hereby cited and re-
quired to show. cause, if any you have
before this Court, at the Probate court
Rooms in the court House in the city
of Detroit, in the county, Of Becker,
State of Minnesota, on the 11th day of
August, 1919. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. why
said petition should not be granted.
WITNESS, The Judge of said
Court. and the seal of said court,
this 18th day of J July, 1919.
E. O.HANsON,
Probate Judge.
COURT SEAL
FRANK d. BEAULIEU,
Attorney for Petitioner.
White Earth, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
KAISER BILL IS COMING TO WHITE
. EARTH.

We suppose when some of our
good patriotic people read the
above heading they will be ready
to mob the editor, nevertheless the
above assertion is true. Kaiser
Bill is a Horned Rattle: e:Snake from
Mexico, and is about Z feet long
and weighs about 81 lbs., and will
arrive in White Earth August
11tA wita Myhres' Great Eastern
Shows.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
News of White Earth
and Vicinity. 4
~ : ~
~ know sof whss tie fssfh 1sy b.
iteN Hss 'swss tod to no.. \

Mrs. Maggie Porter was among
the visitors in Detroit during the
| week. = - -
L. D. Davis, of Waubun, trans
acted business in White Earth on
Saturday last.
Felix Bison, of Galloway, was
q White Earth caller the first of
the week. :
Attorney F. y. Beaulieu, with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Powers,
autoed to Detroit and return: on
Monday.
Supt. w. F. Dickens on . re.
turn trip from Bexulieu was stalled
for an hour or two with a pune
tured tire.
STRAYED--One blacd gelding,
weight 400 lbs., one grey mare,
weight 1900 lbs. Please notify
A. H. Reitan, Waubun, MINI.
Mrs. K. j. Warren, accompanied
by Miss Grace Snettsinger, Mrs.
Warren's sister, arrived here last
Sundavmorninp on the 500 line
flyer. -. -,
FOR SALE-Tao II ton Ford
trucks, one 1918 motor and lone
1917 motor. Your choice q for
$3.50. Ed. Myhres'. Great East
ern Shows.
Bishop Morrison, of Duluth,
officiateN at confirmation services
at. St: Columba's Episcopal church
here last Monday. A class Of five
were confirmed.
H. w. Bockus, of Frazee, was
in White Earth last Tuesday look.
ing after the interests of the
|Nichols-Chisholm Lumber Co.
The B. l.. Fairbanks Co. have
installed electric lights in their
store here. The system was put
in by the LaIley .Electr" Light Co.
of Fargo, N. ID. q -
TAKEN UP-One. bay mare,
weight about 900 lbs., 8 yrs. old.
One bay colt l yr. old, with white
spot on forehead. Inquire OF
Walter Williams, White Earth,
MINI. =
A. J. Duffy, general agent fol
the Myhres' Great Eastern Shows,
was in the village last Monday and
made arrangements for the show
to exhibit here on Monday,
August 18th.
( Don't forget to attend the big
dance Saturday evening, August
9th, at the Lake View Inn, White
Earth lake. A good time is assured
all who attend. ~.
Among the White Earth soldier
boys who returned home during
the past week were: Raymond H.
Beaulieu, Fred G. Van Vert and
Alex Augustine. Z
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Hioh Standard.

IT hope can support her In the
style she is accustomed to-" "Get
wise to that style, though, before you
marry her. 1 never knew my wife's
people, but to hear her talk you'd think
she was raised in a palace"
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
Careful Of Speech.

C0refUI or speech.
''Is the faculty Of your college we'll
organized?" every. We haven't a
single professor who would dare to
make a statement of fact without first
having it approved by trust magnate
:r q corporation lawyer.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
A GOOD SCHOOL

that guarantees satisfactory work
or refunds tuition. One month 8
tuition free while yo1 investigate.
Write for catalog.
INTERSTATE vuales eellEeE, FANG, 10.
The Tomahawk., 1919-08-07
a SIAM.

a..a.r a Slam. =
Mrs. Noel-'My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs..
Nock-1 am so sorry, but / had NO
tdeA you were without q cook"
The Washington times., 1919-05-23

CCTHE WAR ROMANCE OF
THE SALVATION ARMY"
by Evangeline Booth, COM
mander in chief, the Salvation
Army in America and Grace Liv-
ingston Hill Lutz).
The Salvation Army is unlike
anything else in the world. It's
war history partakes OF that differ
ence. The American soldier, who
met its men and women in his hour
of need, again and again, would
undoubtedly pronounce a verdict Of
Great Stuff" on the thrilling story
now told in full from exclusive
sources Of information, by its
American commander. Evangeline
Booth, and Grace Livingston Hill
(Lutz).
From the time the advance guard
OF the American expeditionary
forces reached France and went
into training, through all the great
drives and battlefeIds upon which
the army wrote its name in glory,
to the day when returning veterans
landed on American soil, the Sal
walton Army was the comrade OF the
American soldier. Toul, Montdidier,
Baccarat, Chateau-Thierry, Sois-
sons. st. Mihiel. the Argonne-with
these historic names is linked for
all time the service OF the Saliva
tion Army: service that knew no
CLOSING hours" but was always on
the alert.
It Is inextricably mingled with
the story of5American participa-
The Washington times., 1919-05-23
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

Peter. Peter pumpkin-eSteF,2
Had a wife and couldnrktep her;
He put her in a pumpkn SRelfs II
And there he kept her very well.
THIS is the song a Iittle nfrd
sang as Puss and Tomwatched
the funny little man hollow
out the big round pumpkin.
'Oh, that's the reason he didn't
want to sell the shell,'p cFiedIFTom
Thumb. "Wise old Peter, Pumpkin
eater"
ct wonder where his wife is?"
said Puss Junior And then, all OF
a sudden. a pretty little woman
came to the gate in the old snake
Tense.
Peter, Peter" she cried. when
will you have my lovely pumpkin
house ready for us
Don't be impatient, my dear
replied Peter. 1T takes time to
build a house. whether OF wood or
pumpkin shell. I am making as
much haste as 7 dare. II ]. hurry
too fast ! may split the shell, and
then the rain will come in
Perhaps we can help" suggested
Tom Thumb. Il have tiny. sword
and Puss Junior has a larger one.
Would you care TO have us show
our skill?"
But Peter only grunted. SO Mrs.
Peter said with laugh, Come over
and tell me a story; I'd rathe-' hear
a pretty story thar have you help
Peter. He might as we'll De busy at
house building as at anything else.
Besides. a pumpkin house will be
very pretty"
Il think so myself" said Puss
Junior. sitting down beside Mrs
Peter. That pumpkin certainly is
marVelously big. 1t is as big as a
house. II Peter had a pickaX he
could hollow it out much faster"
a very good suggestion" cried
Mrs. Peter. Peter, Peter" she
cried. Run back to the farm and
get your pickaX. 1t will take you
only a very little while if you nave
tho proper tool to work with"
Peter seemed to think this a very
good suggestion. and at once set of
for the farm house to get the pick
AN. and while he was gone lob
Thumb crawled into the hole which
had already been made in the huge
pumpkin.
And when he came out he said:
pumpkin Hall Is very nice sort
OF a house. but ! should like it bet
ter il the pumpkin had been baked
into 4 pie. Then one could always
have pumpkin pie when he felt
hungry But just then Peter re-
turned so Tom Thumb ran over TO
Puss Junior, who was just about to
commence telling one of his adven-
lures to pretty little Mrs. Peter. Ant
in the next story you shall hear
what little Puss Junior related.
Copyright, 1919. David Cory.)
To BE Continued.