davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

1Xt8S HMeftCu
Dear Miss Grey May ! say few
words to Daughter OF Eve" thru
yonr column
Firss. Daughter Of Eve" where
vure you born. and under what fias
- you grow to womanhocd, Sec
~. what do you mean by the Iron
~ soppressed. starved and NAL
>poneed''. Certainly. any one knows
~ drlinltion given by Webster. but
Woon applied to the AMERICAN
PEOPLE. such words and phrases
have no meaning whatever.
I an . daughter Of the middle
en-. Ana the wife Of ono OF Uncle
nnm'u soldiers In France. since my
hunbond has been In the army /
nave worked for n weekly wage the
onno ~ hundreds OF other girls.
4 - have not yet seen a single case
q s,povorsy. degradation and opprcs-
0n1ne caused by honest labor. As
y ~ - the Fair young daughters
~ ooucerued. all l arm acquainted
y - oro healthy. happy. well dress
q and the proud owners Of Liberty
49, and War Savings Stamps.
VIII admit that an injustice has
- done our boys now In the ser
~ e their country by the failure
- ~ L,Amping bill But whose
fnnR b ~ rot. n you are old
onopUh to vote. helped to elect the
VoGy men you arc now kicking
/ vould advise you. Daughter Of
~. . change your brand Of read
~ waterfall. Bolshevirm IL going
~ q style. and you win 70 with Il
q you don't watch out v. y. D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
SIBERIA HAS HUGE
SURPLUS OF WHEAT

Especial TO The Star by N. r. A.
.VLADIvOSTOK, March IT,
While Europe IL crying for food, 81.
IBERIA Is said to have a surplus Of
100000 tons Of wheat. Eeverthe.
less food prices In Siberia are very
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Art Exhibit Open
for Public Here

The fifth annual exhibition OF the
works OF Pacific Northwest artists y
on display af the Fine Arts galleries,
1913 Fourth ave. The oils. water col
ors. studies In black and white. and
miniatures. win be open to public i'm
spection until May. War activttiu
are conspicuousiy displayed. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

Denr Mias Grey: We would like
y hnOw the names Of the senators
md representatives from the state
q Washington to the national con-
nso0 OUT OF TOWN.
The senators are: Miles Poin-
dexter ana Wesley L. Jones.
= Tbs representatives are: Lind
~ n. Hadley. John r. Miller.
Albert r. Johnson. John w.
Summers and J. Stanley Web
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Little Stories for Bedtime
Curiosity Gets the Best Of Peter.
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

II was driving out fear. The longer
he sat there. the more he felt that he
just simply must find out more
about Buster Bear. lie had been
close TO Buster once without any
thing happening 10 him. 30 why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Seventeen Yedr-Od
Deplores Chaperoas

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
b. so good as TO tell me how old
you think GIRL should be In order
to 40 out with boy friends unchap
eronedf am nearly rs. but am
not permitted TO so cut unchaperon
ed. Don't you think that IL wrong
MILDRED.
The custom you depiore Ii
observed quite strictly In polite
society, and to me. IL seems a
wise one. The friends you lose
now because OF IL. you viii have
no need for In later life. They
are not even entitled To the ap.
pellation friend" they are mere
passing acauaintanccs. A giri
under Is years OF age IL too
young to choose her friends
without guidance. by tho time
you are "a you viii realize this
and appreciate your parents In.
tercst In your welfare. as you
cannot possibly appreciate II
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

ried. ] have been
In bad health
and had several
attacks Of nerv-
Gus prostration
until Il seemed
"a II the organs
In my " h ole
body werc worn
out. l was IN
ally persuaded
TO try Lydia r.
Pinkhsm's Veg
etable Co M
pound and IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Recipes From
China's Bowl
ny BIDDy BYE

Every man and woman who ever
dined at n Chinese restaurant has
ionged for n real recipe for the IA.
nous chop suey.
Here's the real thing. contributed
by n famous native Chinese cook 10
an American friend. The ingredients.
such as are not easily obtainable In
any food shop. can be purchased nj
any Chinese or Japanese importing
shop and nj most Chinese rest0u.
rants. or ordered from importing
shops In the large cities.
To make chop suey. cut III
pounds OF the white meat Of n chick.
en- Into small pieces, and brown In a
small frying pan with two table.
spoonfuls ~ the chicken fat. Toss
and stir constantly. no IL does not
burn. Have peeled and sliced one
pound OF mushrooms. several stalks
Iof firm. white celery, and a dozen
Chinese water chcrtnuts. Have ready
y pound Of bamboo shoots and 2
pounds u bean sprouts. Cut up two
small white onions. Mix the vegeta.
bics together and add tablespoonful
Of melted chicken fat and y tea.
spoonful Of syoii. n Chinese sauce.
Add the vegetables 10 the chicken
meat Season with cayenne pepper.
Add the bamboo shoots after stirring
In the vegetables. Fry slowly, and
add this bean sprouts just soon
enough 10 heat them thru before
serving. Serve with boiled rice and
a garnish 81 fresh radishen and iars.
ley. This recipe makes enough chop
suey 10 serve 10 or ~ persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
POLICE SEARCH FOR THUGS

Police are looking for the twu
men who walked into Harry Rakon-
sis' room in the Eagle hotel. l1Bh
Main st.. 10 y. m. Saturday and -
lieved him Of $50 at the point q
a reyolyeY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

Ostrich feathers are no longer
sacred to hats, One OF the smatcst
gowns seen In Paris recently was an
evening costume Of orchid silk.
artfally drapcd. and Its orchid chif'
fon sleeves were cuffed with double
hands OF vioie, purple ostrich flues.
held In place by bands Of purple vel
vet. The top % the chiffon bodice IL
outlined with amethyst '.jeweis" and
the silk girdic top is finished with
another fitted band Of the ostrich.
A huge purple velvet pansy at the
wAIstiine completes \ costume OF
unique charm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17

Chow main--a Chinese restaurant
dish almost as popular ms chop suey
lis a true one-dish meal. for II con.
tains as many nourishing inxredI-
ents ms an American square meal In
several courses. According 10 the
Chimes cook. u In made by cooking
. pound Of noodles in a pint Of pea.
nut oil. When cooked. the oil In
drained Oft and the noodles are pIac.
ed In the bottom Of large. deep
dish. Then 4 pound Of pork. the
same amount Of veal and a cupful Of
bits OF ham are mixed together and
fried In fat for five minutes. then al.
lowed 10 Skinned In a gravy OF but.
ter. To the cooked meat is added u
bunch Of celery. cut fine. onion.
chopped. y pound Of fresh mush.
rooms. when all are cooked tender.
the meat and vegetable mixture In
poured over the cooked noodles and
the top ~ garnished with slices OF
Eggs fkolied hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
Nervous
PROsTRAT|ON
May Be Ovseeoue By Lydia
E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compoand - This
Letter Proves Il.

West Philadelphia. Pa.--''During
the thirty years'l have been mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-17
G&1nrQhdleaGIlrey
Should Man Doff Hat
to Maid i'm Overalls?

Dear Miss Grey: Please inform thru your column
0it is proper for 10 doff his hat cap to tconon
dressed in male attire! TOM l.. ID.
Well, here's
Notp ariu someone pianse anscer?
Il man doffing his hat TO the clothes the sconan?
Is she any the in khaki shirt and trousers
than ia foring silk dress aud diamond tiara?
Ansirers to this query ,cH be published.
Readers please help settle this and kotty point
n "after the gar etiQuet.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01

Mrs. w. A. Shear and Mrs.
Mae Magur returned the latter
part OF the week from a visit al
Salt Lake and Ogden.
The war is over. but don't for
get thrift. Plant that little garden
plot. Snyder Hardware viii
furnish the seed. adv.
Mrs. Kohr and daughter, Ruth
came home Saturday from Black
foot, where they attended tn,
Declamatory Contest Friday eve.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Snowfall
of Salt Lake came here Monday &
visit ut the Thomas Holder home.
Mr.. SNOWFALL is brother OF Mrs.
Holder.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. o. Wentworth
who have been visiting at the
Jessie Eaton home for the past
two weeks left Saturday for their
home in Maine.
Mrs. Bessie Glenn who has been
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Bunce, for the past
week went TO her home in Twin
Falls Monday.
Mrs. II. II. Seilcop and daughter
Miss Margaret Of Cincinnati,
Ohio, came here to visit her sister
Mrs. J. N. Krieger, during the
summer months.
Earl Hughes has let the contract
for q modern residence to k. II.
Goodpasture. The contract price
is 1880. The residence will be
erected on Par6 Ave.
The dance given at Rcybroco
Roof Garden Friday night for the
benefit Of the ball team was fairly
we'll attended and nctted about $40
for the baseball fund.
Mrs. Hale, scalp specialist. for
Inerly Of Boston, j. now lOca' ed at
he Commercial hotel. shampoo
ng, fac treatments, etc. Orders
taken for hair switches. 74t
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01
Local NeWs MOtes

Meet US at the banquet Friday
night.
Ideal stock food at the Filler
Elevator.
Mrs. ID. II. Davis was n Buh
visitor Friday.
Remember the banquet to
morrow night.
Miss Alice Dalton was week
end visitor Sunday.
Mrs. b. Lyle was a visitor al
Twin Falls Saturday.
Stock food, best hog feed to be
had, at Filler Elevator.
Ask BEEN & IIammerquists how
to get Arrow collars freel
Carl Shumake of Twin Falls wa,
a Filler visitor Saturday.
Charles Sexton visited ut Twin
Falls Friday. and Saturday.
Miss Mabel Banks was visitor
Mt Twin Falls the week end.
For Sale:-Organ in fine CON
ditiOn-Cnstello Music House.
Bull, Idaho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01

Mr.. Engles. of Washington,
Kahs.. is visiting friends here
He was recently discharged frou
service aud will probably make
his home in Idaho.
The departmental order prohibit
ing the sending of packages Ia
overseas soldiers has been revoked
and now packages weighing up "a
seven pounds may be sent 10 boys
over there.
VIM. Dichl. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. G.. Diehl arrived home
here Sunday from Camp Russell,
Wyoming, where he was mustered
out of service. He just recently
returned from overseas.
II you are not interested in the
town and country surroundings il
you are of no benefit TO the com
munity, but a drag TO il, and the
greatest favor you could do il il
would be to remove from il.
Arthur Armstrong and three
little Children arrived here Tues
day from Chclsey, Minisota, 10
make this their future home. Mr..
Armstrong is a brother-in-law Of
Mrs J. G.. Barnes Of this city.
The trees along the west end OF
Main street were pulled up last
week TO make room Tor the curb
recently ordered put in. IL seems
A shame 10 destroy good trees, b II
il becomes necessary in the order
Of progress.
DIR. NJ, J. Goode and family
arr we'd here lzst week from
and have decided 10 locate
in Filler. DR.. Goodc il a dentist
nd is just out Of service. lie is
n w located in the office formerly
occupied by Burke.
Every business and professional
nan should attend the banquet
Friday night. Not only these but
very other man who is Interested
n community welfare should be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01

resent and assist in organizing a
get togeather movement.
The following young people
pionicked at Clear Lakes sunday;
Edith Williams. Emma Eggleston.
Stella Macaw, Mrs. Hattie Finney,
Harry Robertson, George Pleifer,
Lawrence keil, II. w. Espolt. Of
Twin Falls, Ray Butler OF Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. /. Price of
Twin Falls, X. +. Dudley aud
family, A. Evans, Walter Beer
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Weaver of Filler, and Margaret
Dudley OF Gooding College, were
guests at the 0. l.. Dudley home
Sunday.
The Twin Falls trfct is probably
the richest in the state, the portion
in which this town Is located
is the richest Of the tract. A get.
together movement for the cxploi-
Lation Of the resources and advan-
ages Of this locality is the one big
hing needed. Let's 90.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01

B. NJ. Atkinson aud family are
qurantined with the smallpox.
Have good improved ) acres for
sale on easy terms. F. G. Graves.
The Bernardo Carnival shows
are holding forth at Bull tbs week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Owens were
B ihl visitors Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Alice Rutherford of Twin
Falls was a visitor here Saturday
\ Mrs. Helen Vending of Twin
Falls spent the weekend ut Filler.
Miss Mona Finley was the guest
of friends at Twin Falls last weet.
Miss Mary Macaw was the guest
of friends at Twin Falls the week
end.
Mrs. james Fitzpatrick was
Bull visitor between trains Mon
day.
A. n. Wilson of St. Anthony,
was business visitor here this
week.
Miss Audrey Macaw spent the
weekend with friends ut Twin
Falls.
Mrs. Ben Lapp was a Twin
Falls business visitor Friday and
Saturday.
Filler will have real ball park
when the grounds are completed
at the Fair grounds.
Horses For Sale:-Two we'll
mated heavy teams See 9. X.
DeLauter. X ?, Filler. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shaft of
Bull were visitors at the Ed. Noh
home over Sunday.
For Rent-One three room and
one four room house See q. w.
IhOrnton. g.. |
Strayed:-A red steer calf,
branded bar PS. Notify q. w. |
Parsons, Filler, Idaho.
Mrs. Berdie Adams, ofBuhl was
a weekend guests at the home of
Mrs. W. w. 5nelson.
G. G. Cockerum, of Payett
brother of Guy l.. Cockerum came
here Thursday to visit
Mrs. Orlo Williams of Twin
Falls was visitor Mt the Williams
and Eggleston home Friday.
One hundred tons mine run coal
good for threshing, $500 per ton.
Going fast. The Filler Elevator.
Mrs. Geo. Truitt and daughter,
Gear ldine, came home Saturday
from weeks trip to Salt Lake.
One hundred tons coal forking-,
two mine run, good for threshing,
81 per ton. The Filler Elevator
Earl Walter went to Nampa the
first of the week where he cried a
REGISTERED Ilolstein sale on Wednes-
day.
A large number Of Odd Fellows
from Filler attended the |. o. o. +.
celebration at Bull
Do you believe in your home
town and community! Come out
10 the banquet Friday night and
prove it. }
Mrs. Henry Musser OF Burley
came here Tuesday ~ visit for
several weeks with her sister Mrs
E. e. Engle.
Piano, slightly used. for sale at
/ bargain for cash or Liberty
ponds. Adress J. NJ. b, Box Cos,
Bull, Idaho.
Mrs. Bessie Pavey, Of Yuma. 4
Arizona. came here MONDAY to :
'isit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Isthin Pavey. /
Miss Cleo Mum went to Twin
falls Saturday to make her home
-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-05-01
U.S.MotOr Express Line

Special attention given to hauling
farm products and produce.
Reduced rate on loads " tons or
mora We haul anything.
c. z, sTEVFFs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
HOW EDUCATION STANDS.

1t is distressing but important fact
that, according to the statistics of the
Federal Selective Service law, there
are in the United States 100000 males
between the ages OF 81 and 81 who can
neither read nor write.
This should be taken in conjunction
with the statement of the Bureau Of
Education that the average salary
paid school teachers in this country in
1918 was $3.50, which was $243 per
annum less than the average paid to
scrubwomen by the United States
Navy Yard
OF the 100000 teachers in the Unit.
ed States, 100000 are less than TWEEN
ty years of age. 10000 have served
only two years or less, and 100000
have less than high school educa-
ton.
The Dispatch presents these figures
because 1t assumes that any claim we
may make to better condition than
the general average is. after all, no
creditable claim. The general aver
age the country over is shametully
behind what every educator and every
loyal good citizen ought to hope for
To say we are above the average
means nothing unless the general
average is something.
Admittedly the general average is
shameful. 1t cannot be denied that
this Interestingly low average affects
US. It cannot be, denied that our list
iessness aids in making the general
average shameful, nor can anybody
argue against the claiEn that our aims
are far too low.
Our boys make men after our aims.
Did that ever occur to you? Our
girls make women after our aims.
Did that ever occur to you? Are
We sending our boys and girls into the
making OF the nation with their aims
ennobled and uplifted? What they
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
The aoRRtsLE LoNo SKIRT

Albany Herald:
No. ladies', we don't like EN-. None
of our business? We admit it. There
isn't the least bit Of argument on that
pont. The length of a lady's skirt
is no more mans business than
WELL there just naturally amt no
comparison handy" so to speak. Still,
woman was created to be the OBJ
served and man was born to be the
observer, so there you are.
And. we repeat, we don't like the
long skirts. Coming after an extend
ed period of acquaintance with short
skirts, they appear strangely out of
place. Instead Of seeming new, they
, look old. The ladies seem to be tog-
ged out in fnery that has lain away
in attac trunks for years. A fashion
ably attired dame or damsel has tile
appearance of one rugged out for Il
fancy dress ball
We like the short skirts. Some of
them are too short, we admit We
don't like that sort, even though we
may look upon them with interest.
But the skirt that is short without
outraging modesty; the skirt well
above the duet and litter OF the
streets; the skirt that leaves the
wearer free to walk as we think the
Lord designed human beings to walk;
the neat and natty, short and snappy,
smart and eminently sensible skirt is
an institution to be perpetuated Mi
lady fair should refuse to lay it aside
and don in its place one of these
sidewalk scrapers simply because
fashion so DEGREES. Let her appre-
ciate fashion within certain linite.
tions, but let her refuse to be it's
slave. The short skirt-the ''short
but not too short skirt"-has both
common sense and uncommon charm
to commend it. 1t deserves to sur.
yive the whims and foibles Of fash
ion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15

The French have heroes of their
own to appreciate, but they ought to
have done more than read letter to
the Forty.Second tRainbow) as these
Americans started back home. Wait
q bit. The war department ought to
permit them to visit enugh I the
larger centers for them to find Just
how their own country feel about it.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15

The English newspaper think
nothingi has been added to the League
Of Nations covenant by the amend,
ments and some of the former
stronge' advocates believe the instru.
meat has bee nweakened by the
changes. That ought to please the
kicking element in America and it
may be- predicted very safely that no
serious objections will arise here SC
long as the English are active in
their uhfayoFable criticism.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
DEVELOPING Aoe RAISING

Two years ago the directors of the
county fair were appealed to in an
seftoft to keep 50 many hogs from go,
ing out Of the county. Those who were
Interested Believed that so many
would be shipped that the home meat
supply would be impaired in the late
fall. Those who were concerned have
laughed atftheir own uneasiness
since that time. Crisp county farmers
have learned to grow hogs. They are
busy growing more of them and The
output since that day OF deep concern
is about four times what it was just
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15

The enraged whites who are. burn.
ing churches In the wake OF the
Sunday tragedies over in Jenkins
are very likely destroying their own
effort. When they are cooled down
they will 60, back and help the negro
build again for they would not have
the negro without the good that he
gets out Of his church.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
two years ago.

l
Today the price is better than ever
|, it was. The opportunity to make
money from hog raising was never
so near to the door of our farmers
and stock man as it is today and he
never has taken hold Of an industry
with so much ease and energy as that
being manifested. 4a- s,-
They tank to US of the old style way
Of going after factories. They tell us
that we ought to be advertised all
over the other sections of the country,
even on the movie screen in larger
| eenters All this follows strong argu-
ment for propaganda aimed at getting
factories.
We've got the factory already that
we need. We know it will produce
wealth. We know very well how to
ge: results by expanding this live
stock industry. Often you see d man
who can dream OF something always
Just ahead, over yonder Just beyond
his reach. He never gets anywhere.
The man who takes what is at hand
and develops something out of it is
the man of today's greatest need
Every farm is little kingdom. 1t is
one of our own industries. 1t is one of
the many healthful enterprises that
stay with us. Our wealth and happi.
ness depend on the prosperity Of
every one of these little Kingdoms
right here with US. Don't overlook
that. They must prosper if anything
else develops and grows.
These same men who were con-
cerned about taking away so many OF
our hogs to the packing house are
now unfold business plans that
would jar you OH these farms. They
are Gnlarsing these industries till
their progress and advancement can
not be overlapped by any other sec
ton in Georgia. Talk about meat pro-
ducing! You ought to get pext to
some of the real advancement in this
line here in Crisp.
Let us think OF the first car OF hogs
we sent away less than three years
ago and got six cents pound for
them. That car moved out here leav-
ing uneasiness and many prophecies
of mistakes. Now car moves out
carrying choice packing house pro-
ducts 4sxary few % hourS-.at eighteen
cehts . pound on foot!
That reminds us, some OF these
days this will grow and grow till the
factories will have to come over here
and drop down in the midst of all
this volume of business. Let us go to
this task with great encouragement
and JOY. Hog raising in Crisp is a
great industry for the near future,
Indeed, 1t is great one of this very
day!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
FOR COMMISSIONERS

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for county commissioner OF
Crisp county to fill the unexpired
term of my father, George w. Shop
pard. If elected 1 promise to the
best of my ability to serve the voters
of the entire county, ] respectfully
solicit your vote 1 j. s.tsHEPPARD.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15

The Germans worked fifty years to
prepare themselves to overrun the
rest of Europe with war. Now they
ara tied to the destruction they
wrought and must labor fifty years to
pay back The law of compensation is
MEMORABLE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
The Reed amendment, to the pr

The Reed amendment, to the pro
hlbition machine according to the
courts permits the carryi wrfgoa
ccNtts permits the carrying
Of liquor through dry states,
but in the same day the Unit
Cd States supreme court has held that
having it in ones possession is viol.
alton, no matter by what means per.
sons gets hold of it, 1t begins to look
as il a toddy is a thing OF the days
that were.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15

do in the future will tell on us after
we are gone to the grave, after our
day of usefulness is over, when it is
too late for us to enlarge their use
fulness. Now is the time. Today
we should make the move, OF we must
count today lost!
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-15
NO SAFE WAY.
From the Marietta Journal.

About the only way liquor
may be safely imported into
Georgia is to use the human sys-
ten as the carrying tank,-Daw-
son News.
About the unsafest way Of import
ing liquor into Georgia is to make
the human system carrying tank
for when you put such tankk into al
automobile, or on a train, or anything
else it. usually winds up in the ditch
or worse.