davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

soon. when the motor mex will be
short Of cars. This condition has al
ready made itself felt ii respect to the
big motor exhibit Models OF post
war cars, promised for the opening day
Of the show, are still somewhere on the
road to, Salt Lake. The mystery car"
heralded as the "spook" motor OF the
exhibit by the L. M. Graham company,
has not vet reached the precincts of
the city. But 1t is coming, sure. Mr..
Graham announced yesterday that 1t
had actually crossed the Platte river
in Nebraska, and he feels safe in as
surfing the show visitors that the "mys-
terry car" win be revealed by Friday
at the latest.
tions anent the shortage of cars besides
the non -arrtval Of few classy models
for the show. A car shortage brought
about by the fact that the motor-lov-
ing public is buying the products Of
the factories as fast as they can make
them up presages, the distributors say.
no price fluctuations for many months
to come. The man who wants a car
this season should buy it now, they
all over, and that while the show
is on and all models are being dis
played is the opportune time to choose
the car you want and have your name
plate attached. Some of the finest cars
at the show are already tagged Sold"
EDUCATIONAL FEATURES.
Those who visit the show with the
idea of being amused are getting all
that they pay for, but those who go for
the purpose of becoming motorwise are
more than repaid. A striking instance
Of the educational features of the ex-
hibit may be cleaned by viewing the
cut-out motor models, the engines
mounted on display blocks, stripped
chassis and cars with glass hoods.
In the WHY'S knight booth the
sleeveless valve motor, radical depar-
ture from the predominant poppet-
valve engine, is being demonstrated by
a cut-out section which shows the
internal mechanism and delineates
every move of the sleeve. Over in the
Nash booth Manager Simpson has
parked the big touring car with the
glass hood. This car permits the spec
tators to view the entire motor assem-
bly, from all points of vantage. 1t is
a center of attraction. In the Marmor
DOOtn Manager Lowering mas piaCeu
big Marmon six motor prominently t.
the front. 1t looks much like a Liberty
motor, but lacks the great size of this
leviathan of motordom. And Mana.
ger Harry Karr is proud Of his stripped
Mercer chassis exhibit, which show!
the car frame uncamouflaged and thu
motor. radiator wheels and torcE,'
rods in their naked state before being
hampered with superstructure com
monty referred to as the body"
MOTOR ToGGERY EXPLAINED.
, The educational feature vof the grea
show do not. stop with the AUTOMOBILE
displays. Motor accessories and moto
toggery of all descriptions are in plail
: view and booth attendants are gla,
; and eager to tell all about the merit
> of their respective goods. The oil ex
7 hibits is in many respects revelation
to many. Few motorists know tina
the grade of oil fit for a motor ca
= may be built up or down. Facts an
8 figures to prove this are being give
oIit ot tho oil hooths and MANY q 90
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

called upon to enlighten the visitors
on the nlodus operapdi of the tire
building game; ignition experts gave
out reams of information gratis on
why a spark plug sparks, and just
what makes 1t spark; short circuits
We're made over into long ones in the
telling, and sometimes, perhaps, the
insistent inquirers left the presence of
the ignition man with wires crossed,
not having been able to assimilate' all
the technical lore vouchsafed by that
worthy individual
More motorists have trouble with the
battery than any other unit of the car,
and, as was expected, battery men
We're at it early and late, giving out
battery information in ton lots. Just
why a battery fully charged weighs
no more than a batterly fully dis
charged was q subject of much dis
cussion. Why sulphuric acid and lead
plates make electricity was struggled
with time and again. The battery men
explained it all simply and satisfac-
torily, judging from the knowing air
all visitors to their booths assumed
after taking the short, but intensive,
course in battery ethics.
BIG BANQUET SCHEDULED.
One of the questions to be settled by
the show was whether or not the deal
ers the intermountain section would
attend. 1t was reported last night that
many of the Utah and Idaho dealers
were in town, and that an influx of
| motor men from all over the territory
served out of this city would develop
+, ie f,,II
dealers will grace the banquet board
at the Hotel Utah on Friday night
when the auto tradesmen of Salt Lake
give their banquet which, because OF
it's yearly regularity, has really become
an integral part of the show, and is
looked forward to by all interested ir
the great motor industry in Salt Lake
and tributary territory with keen de-
light.
| A feature of this years exhibition 1.
found in The fact that in it is concen.
trated the whole future promise o.
motordom.
| 1t must be remembered that thu
automobile game emerged from tn,
war sorely hit. That it could stag,
such swift and complete Regeneration
within the brief time allotted it sine,
the signing of the armistice and tn,
opening of the annual exposition il
enough to indicate to what grea
heights it will climb, locally, in thu
months to come.
And Salt Lakes motor distributor
are jubilant. Accessory jobbers anc
dealers are infected with the same 80.
bug" The future for the AUTOMOBILE
and its dependents certainly loom
large in this section, if the auto SHOW
is reliable criterion.
SENSATION is PROMISED.
While all is as it should be at tn
auto show, yet the distributors ar
! figuring on the time, which may com
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
SILT LAKE AUTOMOBILE SHOW THIS YEAR
BIGGEST AND BEST IN STATES HISTORY

Five hundred enthusiastic motor fans
crowded every aisle and avenue or
Bonneville palace last night 1t was
the most spontaneous outpuoring OF
motor lovers ever witnessed on sec
ond day in the annals of Salt La0e
auto shows. And it was not only n
large crowd, but a good natured throng,
bent upon seeing the varied motor and
forgery scenery. They went to the
show to be shown, and they were not
disappointed.
Yesterday was pre- eminently visi-
tors day. The majority of those who
filled the big hall last night were from
the outside districts. A goodly portion
of Salt Lakers were there, but the
visitors had the edge by considerable
count
The first breath of spring which
blew in upon Salt Lake yesterday Incl
dentally brought with it numberless
motor fans from the thriving towns
and cities of the intermountain section.
The fine weather brought out a record
crowd for the second session Of the
show. 1t was a repetition in a large
way of opening night" To many out
side visitors, 1t amounted practically
to first night" and all the gaiety
and motor enthusiasm that marked the
first nights grand induction of the
show was again evident.
POPULAR MUSIC OFFERED.
Again the musical numbers were
above the average, the members of the
Ariel quartet acquitting themselves
with great credit. They were called
upon to repeat several popular songs
t,I 20,
the music loving motorists present Not
being able to bring the booths to the
music, they took the music to the
booths. This novel and clever cabaret
stunt Immediately pleased the big
crowd Encores were frequent and the
quartet was kept busy STUNNING
stringed Instruments and warblng
popular songs.
Musical Director Fred c. Graham an
nounces q musical treat for tomorrow
night, when the Salt Lake quintet will
again appear on the program.
AS usual, the greatest interest of the
show visitors centered in the nifty pas
senger car exhibits. All bodies became
Mecca of motor delight for large
crowds and the attendants were kept
busy explaining the mysteries of theii
particular motor car to the initiated
as well as to those who professed nc
particular knowledge of things auto
motive.
MYSTERIES EXPLAINED.
But the unique and unusual auto ac-
cessory exhibits competed with the
richly caparisoned machines for the
adulation of the spectators and made
a good showing at that. The guessing
contests at the Capital Electric and
mtermountain Electric booths attract.
ed hundreds who placed bets that they
could tell within few hundred of the
number of small ball bearings incloset
in special rcccptacles. Tire men were
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
KEROSENE Is BEST.

When the crank shaft turns over
with steady and unusual resistance
it probably means that there is de-
post of gummy substance under the
piston rings. This may be removed by
putting an ounce or two Of Kerosene
through the petcock of one cylinder Mt
time and running the engine with the
spark plug wire disconnected to that
cylinder for a few minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
WATCH THE eAskET.

In the vacuum tank when it is neces-
sary for any reason to dismantle the
device the head may be taken off by
the screws around the edge
of the cover. There is gasket placed
between the head and the body and the
utmost care must be taken in handling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

While dressing a hen which he had
killed. Sidney H. Toothaker of Bruins
wick, Me, recovered the three links ot
his odd Fellow pin which he had lost.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14
Blizzard Ties Up
Train Service

Saturday morning heavy
snow began falling and early in
the afternoon the wind switched
to the northwest and blew at a
rapid pace, bringing with it a
real full grown blizzard which
continued until late Tuesday
evening, and az result this ter
rito:y is blizzard bound once
again. The passenger trains on
Saturday were the last that we
have had up to this time, but il
is expected -thaI~-s~-------l.s,s.
:, Iaed by our local stockmen anu
the train was stalled just east ol
pe,v,c,ere The storm COMING
At this time of the wear IS sotiF
thing unusual and since our re,
s;dence here has never occaie4' cure
before, and it is thoueh' thd'
stock will suffer considerable Oh
the range. However the w wea ,
ther turned nice and bright wed
nesday and with a few warn
| davs the SNOW will rapidly di'
anear. except in the high drifts
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14
lnitiatory Primary
Elections Held

The precinct initiatory prim
ary elections were held Wednes.
day throughout the state, having
been postpsned one day through
the proclamation of Governor
Norbeck making Tuesday legal
holiday, and in Jackson county
the returns from the election are
still meager. At this election
there was chosen three precinct
proposalmen and one precinct
committeeman for each party.
In the republican primary in
kadoka precinct thirty votes
were cast and r. p. Carlisle, G. N
Leedom and Otto G. Sharon were
selected as the proposalmen and
J. r. BroCkelsby was elected
Committeeman. In the Demo
cratic primary Thos. Murphy,
w. D.Vice and Frank Cove were
elected as the proposalmen and
Thos. Brake as Committeeman
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14
Solem Issues
Store Paper

Selmer Solem, proprietor OF
the Nyal Drug Store at this place
has hit upon and is using an ad
vanced idea in the advertising OF
his store, and with this month
has started the issuing of a mon
thly store paper. The first issue
of the paper is being mailed this
week and in the future will reach
its readers about the tenth of
each month.
l he paper is. we'll filled with
interesting matter and with mat
erial concerning his store and
will prove most interesting to
those who receive it.
MIR Solem is mailing out three
hundred copies of the paper at
the present time and will in
crease the number as rapidly as
his mailing list requires 1t. 1t
you do not receive a copy of the
paper and wish to, just drop
line to Mr.. Solem and he will be
pleased to send the paper to you
each month. This advertising
move on the part of Mr.. Solem is
one seldom attempted by retail
establishments in towns of a
great deal larger size than kad-
Okla and this move on his part
is but another evidence of the
progressive and wide awake
character of our local druggist.
The mechanical work of the
printing of the paper is being
done at the Press office.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14
Christmas Seal Sunday
To Be Observed

The beautiful Red Cross CHRIS
tmas Seals for 1919 will be guest
Of honor in everv church, even
on the Indian Reservations, next
SUNDAY, November 10th, accord
inc to plans announced by MRS
p Wanzer, Chairman OF the
South Dakota Christmas Seal
commission. Letters have been
nailed to every pastor in the
! state asking complete co-opera-
t;on in everv church, so that
q wherever YOU go to church next
q sunday YOU will hear OF these
4 little messengers of health and
q Christmas Cheer.
Y This is the beginning OF the
n l,,oest campaign we have ever
"a n,,t M across in South Dakota, said
ii Mrs Wanzer, land we are anx,
ii ons to have everv pastor ASSIST
81 IN securing workers for the com
" no drive. We expect to sell not
~ less than ten seals per capita; II
" ;s GOING to be big task but am
N conf;dent that we will go over the
"a ton as South Dakota always does
"a 0rr organization for the entlrt
~ state is practically completed
~ % ;s new up to each County Char
~ nan Next Sunday begins OF!
Y % dr;ve However, the seals W,
81 % not be on sale until December Is
81 The local churches have bee
W asked to sound call tor worl
n eTS next Sunday. Already co
u Siderable local interest IN Il
70 com;ne Christmas Seal eampaii
~ bas heen aroused and it is e
~ nected that each pastor Will
lQN his part.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14
Church Notes.


terest ter limits in The cbsHEehU ssap is les oF
Lnown as churchless. People
wish their children brought up
under the wholesome restraints
of Sunday.school and church
No human institution can pe
managed by mere money, me me
hra;ns ind personality OF TINS
Community gwen the church IN
attendance and help means a.
living, pulsatins, vitalized chorch
with more than a mere name
The community owes 1t to each
nerson and to the church to line
nm with it for what can be oo-
ta;ned tai and for what can be given
Merely appointing some one
cantain OF a baseball team does
mt mean success to that team
.;u IN tho nine GETS busy, and back
up that Captain.
Attention is directed to tn
Jackson County SUNDAY Scho'
Convention to be held in the /,
terror church, Nov. II q io' M
and it is hoped that some ITO
Kadoka will be able to after
this convention and get son
help and inspiration from
"AJ, visiting delegates VIII
antera;ned" 80 the announ
Of this convention reads.
Christian EndeavOr
Tuesday Nov. 18th
Subject: Cooperation in IN
tian Service. ..
potarences. | Corinthians, s;
John. II; 2O-23
Leader: Lola Enaelen.
The meeting for last lue'
night was at first advanced : :
and was to have been helf
Monday evening on accour
Tlesday falling on Armlstice
I'D as the weather on Mo
+. sht was too severe tor 10
re out in so the c. +. Cias
That night was called off a
.cther.
| Wanted--Manaeer foI IN I,
doka Equity Union EXC EXC
,1oUa n,an. add Address application,
~ Kadoka Equity Unle &
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1919-11-14

Wanted.-Manaser tor the ~ Ma "a
,ioka Equity Union Excnaalsoti Gatsnt
IAN IAN Address application TO
,otf nAu0AA Kadoka, S. D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03

her home after having passed the past
few months in Hartford. and a, East.
ern Shore, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stowell, who
have been spending the past winter in
New York. returned last week to Dor.
set for the season.
A. o. Palmer. photographer, carries
cameras. plates, films and film packs,
Views of Dorset at all stores. Lock
Box -. Dorset, VT. adv
Louis Bodman Of Toledo, o.. arrived
Friday for the season and is at the
home Of his grandfather, j. II. Bow
man on Kent Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gilbert, who
have been visiting their parents on
the West road, have returned TO their
home in Burlington.
\ Mrs. Louie Close and two children.
Mrs. Henry Cruikshank and Donald
Cruikshank Of Salem, N. Y, were in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. Grondahl and
NJ. " Barbour of the West road, mot
ored to Albany last Monday, return
ing to Dorset in the evening.
Major Holley Gilbert has been sent
to Seattle in command of body of
newly disembarked soldiers who are to
be demobolized at Camp Lewis.
Several auto loads of Dorset Grang-
ers attended the Pomona picnic at
Lake st. Catherine last week. All re-
ported pleasant days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Mcintyre of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who have taken the
H. S. Snyder house on the West road
for the season, arrived last week.
The Edward Aborn family Of East
Orc.,ge, N. j., arrived last week and
have opened their home on the North
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03
E. E. BADGER
At the Well known Elmer Stand.
Manchester Center, Vermont
Phone l53
Estate Of MARY J. MEARS
COMMISSIONER Notira

commissioners N0tica
The Undersigned, having been ap-
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District of Manchester,
Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of Mary
j. Mears late of Arlington in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibit
ed in Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that we will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the residence Of John X.
Fisher in the Town Of Arlington in
said District, on the 2lst day Of De-
cember next, from o'clock p. M.
until 4 o'clock p. NJ, on said day and
that six months from the 2lst day of
June A. ID. 1919, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 2lst day Of
June A. ID. 1919. ,
JOHN R. FISHER, -.
JARVIS WYMAN, ~
Commissioners.
Elias c. Mears and Elizabeth HAr-
rington, Executors. ll-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03
Dorset Church Notes

Those, who were present at morn.
ing worship last Sunday, will long
remember DR.. Clarke's sermon, in
spired by the signing of the peace
treaty the day before. DR.. Clarke is
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Brooklyn. We are glad
that he and his family have made
Dorset their summer home.
At the morning worship next Sun
day, the Holy Communion will be
observed and new communicates re-
ceived.
The service, preparatory to the
communion, was held this Tuesday
evening.
The congregation is requested to
join each Sunday with the choir in the
opening hymn which is unannounced.
The numbers of all hymns and the
selection are now placed upon the
beautiful new hymn board which is the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Akin
son, memorial to their mother, Mary
Lake.
The church school meets each Sun
day at 1918. The young peoples
service is Sunday evening at 8. The
mid-week song and prayer service is
Tuesday evenings at 500.
The church school has two new
stats for the church and the national
flags. These stats are gifts from
Mrs. Phillips and Miss Connor's
classes.
In accordance with the custom Of
former years, all singers of the com
munity are invited to assemble upon
the steps of the church on the even
ing of July 4th at 1880 for the sing
ing of patriotic hymns and songs.
After the singing, the young peoples
society will sell ice cream and cake in
the vestry.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet in the vestry Wednesday,
July 9, at o'clock. The theme of
the program is: "The Oriental Woman
Becomes Pioneer" The leader is
Mrs. G. II. Gilbert.
The boxes to receive contributions
for the Salvation Army will remain
one week longer. There will also be
a box in the vestibule of the church
next Sunday.
Miss Fl. Barbara Hunt of Benning
ton, will give a canning demonstration
before the Girls Cooking Club in the
church kitchen this Thursday after
club members, may attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03
Scot, q ao~ae. r,oosaac.d. ~ ].

West road last week for the summer
Miss Marion Wade spent few days
last week in Salem, n. y, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Close and friends.
DR.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Pearce Of Phila-
delphia, Pa. arrived at their home on
Church street last week for the sea-
son.
Save Friday night. July 18th, for
the dance at b. q b. Gymnasium.
Fishers Saxaphone Orchestra will be
the music adv
Mrs George ~ Chambers and Miss
Winifred Manley motored to Troy last
Thursday, returning TO Dorset the
next day.
The Henry Hulsburg family of Elm
street, had ve-y enjoyable motor trip
to Lake George, n. Y, lsst week
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan de Schweinitz of
the West road, are entertaining Mrs.
de Sehweinitz's brother, Mr.. Crane Of
Newark, N. j.
Mrs. Rollin Sykes has returned to
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03

Mr., ard Mrs. Rufus gilbert spen
lssf Sunday and Monday At Lake
George.
Mra Partnciee DRUM Of ST. Louis
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gilbert.
Mr.. and MIS-, c. l. Pruyn o.
Church street were in Albany. n. Y.
the frat n thc week
Tho annual meeting Of the Dorset
Field Club. Inc. will be- held on July
3rd. nj the club house
The Misses Cirvin Of Philadelphia
have opened their cottage on Churri
street for the season
Jusius Bodman Of Kent Hill. left for
Toledo, o.. last week Friday TO be
absent abou, ten days
Mrs. Thos. Mcclellan Of Newark, n
j., arrived at the Barrows House on
Monday for the summer.
Mrs. John pcliier is spending few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Wilcox Of Hebron. \. Y.
Perry peItier OF Church street, has
been entertaining his "bunkic," John
Walker OF Bridgeport, Conn.
James D. SHREDDER Of Troy. spent
the week end with his family at their
pleasant home on Kent Hill.
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison +. Starks OF
Kent Hill, motored to Troy last week
and were away for three days.
A. w. Harrington, Jr., and Miss Hill
of Troy, were at the Harrington home
on Church street for the week end.
Huntington Bigelow Of New York
was In town for the week end at the
Bigelow home on North Main street
Edwin Lefevre and son Reid arrived
at "The Old Stone House" on the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03

town. Conn, entertained Is OF her
friends at dinner on Saturday in
honor Of her ncphcw's 18th wedding
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Ncf. Adams
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Parri, Florence
Italy; Mr.. Everett and daughter, Miss
Everett, Remington; Mr., and Mrs. ID
A. Miller, Miss Charlotte Miller
Greensburg, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Terris. Cheshire, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs
Alton Farrell, Ansonia, Conn; Chas, r
Booker, Ansonia, Conn; Mr. and Mrs
II. r. White. Mary Louisa White, Thos
X. White Jr, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03
Made Inn Notes

The following have registered her,
during the past week:
Miss Minnie Prentiss, New Yorl
City; Judge Geo G. Tenant and fam
lily, Jersey City, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II Mcintyre, Brooklyn, N. Y,
Mrs. +. Z. Egbe, New York City; Mrs
f. H. Terry, Mrs. James Strong, Mr.
and Mrs. HAT and Miss Loving o
Northampton, Mass; Lewis Wood
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. l.
Stowell.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-07-03
Dorset Inn Notes

Guests at Dorset Inn: Mrs. w. T
Mercy and daughter, Miss Margare,
Mercy, New York City; r. f. Hicks
Granville, N. Y, with party of friends
from Rochester, Cleveland and New
York City.
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce from
Philadelphia, with cousins, the Misses
virvin, will be at the Inn through the
season.
Mrs. Edgar l.. Bailey of Middle