davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
/ Of NERVE IS
N IN WASHINGTON
RID FOR THEIR OWN
AN EXAMPLE, The
,cur ON PALMER

l.rNGroN, D. C.-Like an 4
IB lssalis is the display OF Of
't 9ssr can be witnessed IN
L+o 'n' at almost any time now
,,.,ov is both economic and
dSp 5 is even bolder than the
'l rovelation of feminine
p ,;.b is such annoyance to
. 4t,t, censors of dress
|s; !. nothing pleasing about the
T. , Of nerve except to minor
f. II interested motives; and
.' WI amazing than the DIS .I,
wv ~.oIves is the audacity with
h performers belittle the m
y or Indignation of an I'M
E /, or hostile public
|. Packers Little Bid.
Instance, various packing con-
H. hod the cool blood to
INV from the government at
.. uuy Is to so per cent. OF the
i nrices to the government
Y pii brands of canned and cur
! ~ which are now a surplus on
! !, | If the war department.
i - had gone down perceptl-
i,t the signing of the armlstlce
;c5 S be occasion for the pack
lS Estate about taking back
N nv mack at more than half its
,r during the war. But the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
UP! UP! GOES FOOD
INDEX OF THE COUNTRY
Gain Over Corresponding Week Last
Year 1871 Per Cent.

This weeks index number, based
on the prices per pound of thirty-one
articles used for food, is $3.50 com
pared with 1927 last week and $4.45
for the week ending August 1, 1918.
This weeks number continues to
advance and makes another high
point, showing a gain of five-tenth
of / per cent. over last week and OF
191 per cent. over the like week last
vear.-Bradstreet'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
PLOW WHEAT LAND
in THE MONTH OF AUGUST

Stubble land that is to be sown
to winter wheat should be plowed
by the middle of August. The
United States department of agri-
culture and state experiment sta
lions have made many tests. Those
of the past year corroborate the
earlier ones. "The earlier the
blowing the larger the yield" has
been accepted doctrine for years.
Other things being equal it holds
good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-08-12
Pure Food

Our pure food laws have three pur-
poses:
/. To prevent the use of unwholesome
material.
2. To prevent fraudulent substitution.
8. To inform the purchaser what she is
buying
Some products are so we'll known to
the housewife that from the class name under
which they are sold she can tell the ingredients
contained therein. With others, such as bak-
mo Dowder. all the ingredients are named on
the label, and as result the most healthful,
economical and desirable kind can be selected.
THERE'S one class of mixtures, however,
which are still bought blindly without knowl-
edoe of the ingredients These are the So
called Self Rising Flours. Read the label on
any package sesng -four and there never founa
the This package contains the following ngleu,
mot determine the label either the quality OF the noun o.
the nature of the other ingredients mixed herewith
. In the selection of baking powder, the house
wife is very parcua but in sfising -four she takes what
ever ingredients handed her without asking questions ana
in equal of ignorance with the dealer VINO seng 70
her. as what these ingredients are
It has been admitted by the manufacturers of
acid phosphate that phosphate used in seslng Hour
eouenv contains Is per cent of calcium sulphae
(gypsun) Physicians know the objections to introducing
such an amount of Inedibe materlaI INTO s
system
The Dhvsician can do much toward the enact
,or of laws thar will forbid of such material the
manufacture self-rsng -four and that Will require STATE
men on selfrsng -four of all the ingredients contained
heCein
Such laws will protect health and the pocketbook
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
TRAFFIC OPENED UP
BETWEEN NORTH AND
SOUTH; DIRECT LINE
Lack of Straight Connections
Between Two Sections of the
State Being Remedied by
the Auto.

Idaho's north and south highway,
that will solve the drawback Of two
distinct units of commonwealth
thereby soliciting the whole of this
great state, is now becoming a reality.
Twenty miles of the highway is now
in completion between Whitebird and
Grangeville and to ]. E. Freeman, who
makes Boise his home, and for 80
years has been resident of this state,
must go much of the credit for max
ing the road an early actually.
Mr.. Freeman had the vision years
ago when he established a stage line
from Grangeville to New Meadows, a
distance of 80 miles.
This stage line for years employed
40 head of horses, but, in line with the
times the owner is now motorizing his
proposition and has purchased from
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

THE modern automobile is such a
i highly finished, smooth running
piece of mechanism that it is rather
an ungrateful task to say anything
uncomplimentary about one of the in
dividual mechanical units, but l can't
let the transmission get away without
expressing my candid opinion that it
is the poorest excuse for an important
unit in highly developed mocha IN. SIN
that anybody could ask. One OF the
leading engineers in the automobile Ill
dustry said to me not so very long
ago: Barney. we ought to have bsen
ashamed to let the gearset stay in tie
car as long as 1t has. | hope when
this war is over, Chat was before we
had polished off Heine). that our en-
cheering fraternity will find time to
replace the ordinary gearset with some
thing really worth while" Amen said
T. Perhaps now the war is over the
engineers will take Il day off and 40
this little thing.
The function of the transmission or
gearset, as 1t is more correctly called,
is to change the tractive effort at the
rear wheels in proportion to the cbarg-
ing needs. 1t is by means of the gear
set that we are able to make the wheels
run slowly. while the engine is run
ming fast. Without the gearset the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
MANY CAN'T SEE THAT NEVADA STUFF
BIG WASTE IN MISUSE OF TIRES
SOLVES YOUR MILEAGE TROUBLES

long. Change over occasionally A tire
lasts better in use than exposed to the
sun and rain on the running board, or
suspended at the rear.
Don't let oil, grease or gasoline re-
main on your tires. They all destroy
rubber. Wash only with pure cold wa
ter and a little soap.
Don't let your rims get rusty. Com
mon stove polish will keep them in
good condition.
Don't let the weight rest on a de-
flated tire. Jack up the wheel or re-
move the tire.
Don't let your axles or rims become
bent If your wheel doesn't turn free
and true, your tires will suffer. If
your wheels are not in line-remedy
the trouble-you are dragging your
tires. They will show rapid and
one sided wear not generally under
stood by motorists, and usually blamed
on the tire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
AUTO BLUE BOOK
FOR SOUTH IDAHO
HURTS THE STATE
Describes Southern Idaho as
Desert Says Motorist- Truth
Quite Contrary-Roads Best
Found on Trip.

Southern Idahoans should see to it
that the automobile blue book, the Off
cial guide TO autoists everywhere, Is
revised in so far as it refers to the
southern part Of this state. Robert
Walstrom motored into Boise last week
from Kansas City. He left the same
day for his fruit ranch at Hood river.
The highest possible compliment is
paid the roads of Idaho particularly the
state highway by Mr.. Walstrom.
THE automobile blue book describes
southern Idaho as a desert" said Mr.
Walstrom. This is not a very good
impression for one who is driving an
automobile. He does not like to think
about deserts. 1t reminds him too
much of sand.
Now quite the contrary is true.
Southern Idaho is not a desert. Far
from it. It is the best country we saw
Continued from Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Don't overload your tires. A tire will
give OUT sooner from overload than
from any other cause.
Don't underinflate. Under initiation
and overlooking account for fully 80
percent of all tire troubles.
Don't neglect small cuts. These will
often extend farther than you think.
Dirt and weather get in, the fabric rots
and a blowout follows. Look over your
tires from time to time and repair
small cuts.
Don't run in ruts. car tracks or
against curbing. The walls of tire
are much thinner than the tread and
will not stand this kind of usage.
Don't start or stop suddenly or skid
around corners. The strain thus set up
in your tires is terrific.
Don't run on a flat tire. Better run
on the rim, il only for a short dis
lance.
Don't keep a spare tire out of use too
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Continued on, Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
HERE ARE A FEW CADIL-
Laos FOR $500 TO $500.

The touring car without q
rival.
From $500 to $500 Is the
price, the latter representing
the touring car and the former
the runabout.
They are Cadillacs.
The prices quoted are (. o. b.
Detroit but lamps are not in
Guided
or course, that was in 1907
and the statements in the fore
going are taken from an ad-
vertisement of May that year
in Golfers.
The Cad. had only four cylin-
ders then, and 80 horse power
was the limit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Rear spring suspension is constructed
according to government design.
Many other improvements make this
truck the most efficient and economical
hauling unit in its class.
Wheelbase 49,; optional 1851; Fire
stone pressed on tires, 36H x ~ front;
80 K " rear;-pneumatcs extra price
A well balanced truck adapted to
wide range of business uses
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Under the Roman empire medicine,
the law and other professions were
open to women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
The "Yelou Chassis Trucks
The sensation of the Truck Shows

Republic INVINCIBLE. Model
l9, nv tons capacity, is an
improved motor truck that has
been the center of interest at every
truck show this year.
It's capacity rating is extremely
conservative. It Is so sturdy and
powerful that you put it down as
a much heavier truck, on sight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
Model 19, Republic INVINCIBLE 2-2a tons

The radiator has been enlarged to give
cooling capacity equal to any climate or
emergency. Continental motor of latest
typewith 2a65 horse power at l000Epm.
insures ample power.
-Four speed transmission adds Aexi-
bility and gives more power On the low
speeds where most needed.
Late type ol governor holds truck
to rated speed and delivers maximum
power at all speeds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

Practically all the inquiries include requests
on IN regard to Arrowrock dam This wonderful
ton has received such nation wide advertising eastern
newspapers and magazines to create universal
demand on the part of tourists to see it,
Although there is disappointment that the highway to Ar
roWrock dam from Boise cannot be improved this
enpated assurance is given that it will be made absolutely
safe for autos and that the trip will be specially inviting
those who desire short through the mountains
When the Arowrock highway shall be completed planned
ut will no doubt be travelled than other tourist road
jim the United States
IDAHO HAS COMPETITION IN DESERT ROUTE
The disposition of eastern automobile tourists is to elm
Innate the drive through the Nevada California
This is indicated in any number of letters received here in
(which the writers state their preference to travel from yell
owstone park through Idaho to the Arrowrock DAM
and then proceed through Oregon to the Columbia highway
and to California over the Shasta route
This desire the part of auto tourists has caused
anXety the part of those who interested in dverng
them the Great American desert and already
foot to not only improve the highway the DESERT
but to build off in Utah that will distance
something like so miles.
MANY CAN'T SEE THAT NEVADA STUFF
1t is not believed however that will alter the determination
of tourists to this way providing they obtain good
Accommodations travel fairly good roads and have
opportunity to see the wonderful Arrowrock DAM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27

NHE Boise Commercial club other similar organizations
over the state have received information
1919 auto tourist travel will be much heavier than the
past during the war many people remained at home either
necessity from considerations of duty They
that they want to take the overland trip
long been in their minds
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
CAR is FINE PIECE OF MECHANISM
Modern Automobile Is a Very Highly Finished
Article
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD.

motor car would have no flexibility of
operation.
This control over the tractive effort
Is gained by meshing and unmeshing
various series of gears. The power is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
DAH0S UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION APPEALS TO TRAVELLERS
DAM WILL
ATTRACT TOURISTS IN
NUMBERS THIS SEASON

They Prefer to Come This Way From Yellowstone Park to See
Wonderful Construction and Then Go to Columbia Highway
Keen Competition by Backers of the Great American
Desert Route.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
SPLENDID POINTERS
FOR OVERHAUL Of A
CAR IN SPRING TINE
Some of the Most Necessary
Things to Do to Prepare Auto
for Summer Touring.

Now is the time to go over your car
and prepare it for summer use. If
you have time for thorough over
| hauling this should be done, but the
following matters should be attended
to whether YOU have time or not They
are imperative.
| Remove crank case and clean it
thoroughly by hand Do not think
that this can be done by pouring in
! kerosene and running the engine
Such a method only stirs up the grit
and other sediments and carries it in
to the bearings. Some is then carried
off with the kerosene, but not all. The
grit makes a fine grinding compound
! for the bearings, so it stands to reason
that this process is not advisable. Re-
move the crank case and all such dan
ger is avoided.
CLEAN OUT CARBON.
IF there is any accumulation of car
| bon, have it removed before it be-
comes troublesome. If your engine has
a removable head, you can do the work
yourself, using set of carbon scrap
ers. But if the head is not removable,
the oxygen process viii answer While
the workman is burning out the cylin-
ders you may be cleaning the sparl.
plugs.
Drain all the anti freezing solution
and fill with clean water. Clean the
cooling system, as any slight obstruc-
/ ton will cause overheatng in sum
mer, whereas it might not bother you
| in winter. Provide about IA pound of
common washing soda for n small en-
Iri,, o., 1
Dissolve the soda in hot water and
pour the strained solution in to the
radiator as fast as it dissClves Run
car as usual all day and drain off at
night or the next morning. Fill with
clean water and change it again the
following day. BY so doing your en-
gine will be free from overheating for
several months.
USE HEAVIER OIL.
Next clean the gearset and differ
entail and change to a heavier lubri-
cant. The method of cleaning is the
same for both. Jack up one wheel and
block the other so that the gears may
be used without moving the car. Pour
in some kerosene and start the engine.
New shift to the different gears so as
to loosen the accumulated muck Drain
thoroughly, replace plug and fill up to
the usual level with kerosene and re-
peat the process of shifting gears Use
a long handled brush in the corners
and on the sides of the gears. The diff
ferential is now working the same as
when going around corners and every
gear is revolving. This cleans the gears
and the inside OF the case very thor
oughly Change the kerosene freuuentIy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-27
that serve SO lUeM.

That it will stand up under the
most strenuous work is assured by
the fact that it is basically the same
as the $4,000 Republic Trucks
which have made remarkable
hauling records in every kind of
business and industry. Many i'm
provements have been made to
give added service value.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-02
CONSTRUCTION OF' THE FLORENCE DAM
 IS MADE CERTAINTY

The project for the construction of the Florence dam came to a final set clement yesterday morning after a conference between representatives of the United States Indian Service, the land owners for the entire Florence Casa Grande valley and the Water Users Association, in Los Angeles, according to wire dispatch received here recently from Judge O. J. Baughn of Florence, who has been in attendance at the conference.
 According to this settlement the government of the United States, through the Secretary of the Interior, is to arrange for the construction of the \ Florence diversion dam, which will begin at an early date. Under this project 35,000 acres of Indian lands and 27,0O0 acres in the FIorence-Casa Crande valley will be affected.
 The structures are to consist of . diversion dam in the Gila river above Florence, with headgates and a main souts side canal, with a carrying ca racity of l01O second feet. This main canal will be constructed to a point at which Pima lateral will be taken off, extending toward the Pima reser- yation. From this point also, the canal will be extended to the Picacho reservation In all these cases the Secretary of the Interior will deter mine the location and size of the canals, taking into account as far as possible the proportionate benefits. All vested and inchaote water rights in the Gila river, Indians and whites included, will be affected by this pro- iect.
 The In1ian lands are to be divided into 10000 acres cf "A" lands and 15 5000 of ''S' lands. And the white i lands are to be Civided into 13,000 acres of A" lands and 14,000 acres of "B' lands. These lands are to be se- lected by the Secretary of the Interor from the lands of those who sign the agreement. In the selection the Sec retary of the Interior will be guided only by considerations of expediency and mutual benefits to the land own cTS, SUCH IuOoc III LID OCSt Jous, ment who have the best right to the use of the waters of the Gila river
 as we'll as forming an economically feasible irrigation project for the
 lands of the Pima reservation.
 The Secretary of the Interior is
 vested with the authority to determine
 and fix the duty of water for private ly owned lands in the said project
 from time to time, and in dividing tht waters in the whole project canal sys
 tenn, he shall see that the losses art
 shared equally by all land owners coming under this project.
 The land owners have agreed to or
 ganize themselves into water users association just \s soon as the Secre tary of the Interior formally approve. | the project.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-02
Y. M. c. A. SPORT NOTES

The opening game of the Play ground Ball League was played on the Y. M. C. A. tennis court Tuesday eve ming before small crowd of fans. As baseball game, the affair was a good track meet, the Mechanics proving to be the fastest in the race. Only once did either team play real ball, and after that it was just a question of how many times the Mechancis could get around the bases in a given time.
 Risdon pitched a steady game for the Repairmen, while Denton and Gordon did the honors for the Gen eral Office. Both teams showed their lack of practice, but the Mechanics were a little ahead of the game in their fielding. This fact accounting largely for the final count, which was 36 to IA.
 Several of the old timers, now re- turned from the pleasures of war, were seen in action. These included Bernard Gonzales, Arthur and Laurie Smith and Ed Ochoa, who umpired bases.
 Umps Murphy. who claims the dis tlnction of not missing a game last season, handled the indicator and gave perfect satisfaction (we were about to say perfect decisions, but that would be going too far)
 Cafeteria to Open The Y. M. C. A. cafeteria will reopen Monday, May 5. This announcement will please the men who do not care for hot dinner in the summertime All the foods are home made, and only the best is served. New equipment has been added and arrangements made for improving he service, and the " cafeteria promises to be the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-02

have to stop somewhere some time, so he left in pursuit of the speeding ma chine. He took a short cut by going over Petunia Ridge and arrived at Bear Creek ford just in time to catch the chauffeur getting a drink at the Bear Creek stillhouse. He arrested
 the party, automobile and all and shortly made triumphant entry into
 Hogville where the violators of the Hogville traffic laws were arraigned before Justice Allsop and very in teresting trial followed. The evidence when summed up from both sides showed the car to be running any where from one mile an hour to one hundred miles an hour as it passed through Hogville. The parties in the automobile swore they did not exceed of Hogville citizens testified to va rious speeds of from twenty-five to one hundred miles an hour.
 The testimony of witnesses was so varied as to the speed Justice Allsop decided to take the fast and slow Of it and act according to the law and evidence in the case. He divided the case into double-head affair and on one hand fined the defendants fifty dollars for speedig and then fined
 them fifty dollars more for obstruct- ing the highway, on the grounds that an auto not moving more than two miles an hour is an obstruction. The assistant ('nnSta b1a saws Snc0
 as this is encouraging to a peace of
 ficer; that he does not hesitate to do his full duty in running down law vi0- lators when he knows he is going to
 get results in court
 Cape Allsop testified that the ma chine was running so fast that it made jfis head swim, but Judge Allsop could | find no law by which he could fine them for this.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-02
THE TAKE AND GO
 OF DIPLOMACY

Wilson, presidential champion Jf open-air diplomacy, in Wild West brand.
 Orlando, premier champion of so- called diplomatic diplomacy. Scene of action-Paris, France, and along route of Rome, Italy, where the premier has retired to hold the coun- cil of his seconds and packers. Both fighters in supreme condition OF eve of battle and both confident of an early victory.
 Orlando, 3 practically unknown gen .tieInan hailing from the Italian capi- ttal, has leaped to prominence iE the last few months owing to the' strong support from his home community.
 Prior to the present disagreement, Wilson and Orlando were touring in the same troupe that done battle with the white hopes" from across tne Rhine. At that time they were under contract to Democracy. They fulfilled their parts in those engagements to the satisfaction of the world, although sorely tried and bruised.
 It was soon after that Wilson came to the conclusion that further ''rougn stuff, as practiced by the German contenders, had to cease. At this meet ing the champions of the four cor ners of the globe. Orlando entered with confident mein, the magic word Plume, meaning that the aspirants ! from Plume should wear the Italian colors in future engagements. MT. Wilson caused the premier's express sion to change the next moment by uttering' No Plume" meaning Plume should have a square deal and colors 1 of their own.
 1 It was then suggested that they put on a friendly bout with the gloves of diplomacy and decide then and there Immediately the other champions took sides and the friendly bout took on enormous proportions.
 Round 1 international Opinion ref ereeing) - The fighters advanced to the center of the ring and shook hands; the premier backed away and settled in a position to pose for the camera. MT. President not under standing his mode of attack, having been trained in the Wild West" man. her, advanced and smote the premier on the nose, uttering at the same time No Fiume.' The bout at this stage Of the game was stopped by the exit of the premier bound for Rome time was called.
 The premiers friends ar expecting a comeback for their chapp-no doubt Round will be interesting. Back your man.
 RETURNED SOLDIER.