davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

Co.operatiye Work" Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor at Z p. NJ; even
! ing preaching service at O'CLOCK.
| The United Presbyterian church.
corner of Blondeau and Ninth streets
H. B. McElree, pastor. SOB FRANKLIN
street.-Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m
H. L. Beach, superintendent. Morn
ling service at 1O:45. Subject or SER
mon. Some Requisites for a Success
full Church. Preaching service al
Summitville at 8 p. m. No evening
service.
First Methodist Protestant church,
corner of Twelfth and Exchange
streets. S. c. Benninger, pastor
Morning service at 10:45. Subject OF
sermon, 1.-THE Elements of Spiritual
worship" Evening service at g.
Subject Of sermon, some Reasons
for Attending Church" Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. A. B. Grout, SUP
erintendent. Christian Endeavor at
Y .. m. Subject, 1.-THE Christian Ath-
,lete and His Training" Leader, Mrs.
IT, X. Foulkes.
Bethel A. M. z. church, Seventh
and Morgan streets, Rev. C. r. Waters.
misunderstanding services 10:45 a.
m. and p. m. Sunday school 9:3o
a. M, A. w. Drain, superintendent.
Allen C. E. league. Rev. A. Armstrong
of Bethel church will preach at the
Bagg school house Sunday afternoon
at 8 D. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Il.
White superintendent there. Rev.
Waters requests each member to 40
his whole duty. Prayer meeting wed
nesday evening p. m. Class meeting
Friday evening s p. m.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, Four
teenth and Exchange. j. Sterling
Moore, pastor GAS a. m, Sunday
schol, Geo. NJ. Smith, superintendent;
Mrs. Pearl Buckney in charge OF
cradle department. II a. M. and p
M. the pastor will occupy the pulpit.
= D. m. B. Y. P. u, Miss Thelma
Seals, president. The deacons and
trustees are urged to attend morning
service. A short conference with same
is necessary. Live subjects-Live sing
ing.
First Lutheran church, corner
Twelfth and Morgan streets (new
church, Eleventh anG Blondeau
streets). Manse, 1107 Orleans. Phone
Red 429. Rev. t. L. Ryuoeck, pastor
Fifteenth Sunday AFTER Trinity.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school; 1890 a.
m, morning worship; 500 p. M. YES
per worship; 500 p. m, Wednesday
evening, prayer service Owing TO
the illness of Rev. Ryubeck, stu
dent from the Augustana college Of
Rock Island will occupy the pulpit
Sunday.
The First Baptist church, corner
Eighth and Blondeau streets. Har-
vey J. Moore, minister.-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. Clyde 1. Inman,
superintendent Morning worship at
1O:45-never lasts over an hour and
a quarter Sermon subject, ''The
Baptism Of Jesus--Wnat Did 1t
Mean?" Baker Mission sunday school
at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. p. U. at $3.50 p.
m Evening preaching service at
i7:45. Sermon on "The objectionable
Sim" A timely message suggested
by the recent moving picture play
under this title. The pastor OF this
church never breaches over twenty
five minutes. Come and hold your
watch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

charge Of the party said this morn
ing.
Definite gym programs will be an.
nounced that evening ana the seized.
uled classes which have already been
planned for will be changed Monday
night to meet the conditions in Ie-
gard to the number of girls-the
business women and the high school
folks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
sPEP" MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT
Big Event for Girls Will Be Held at
Y. w. c. A. at 1880 O'clock
and Big Attendance
is Expected.

Big plans are being made at the
Y. w. c. A., for the pep party" which
will be given there Monday evening
at 1880 o'clock in the auditorium.
Many girls all over the city have re-
sponded to the call anc are planning
to attend the good time meet, but
there are lots Of other girls whom we
want, who aren't arranging to come
and we want them. too. the folks in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Army Officers as Policemen.

az LYNDON. (By mall. )-Ex-army
foroe are Joining the London police
So IN considerable numbers since
nn,,t raise in rates OF pay. A good
Eior,a OF ex-policemen won commits
haya IN the war, and most of them
ha ieturned to the force, but since
poilce strike. there have been
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
LADIES

When irregular or delayed, use Tri-
umph pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Dc not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for RELIEF
and particulars; it's free Address,:
National Medical Institute, MNwau.
kee, Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

arms takes up SO much room that one
side of me is out in the wet
az know dear, but what will I do
with my arm? Won't it be in the way
Just the same?'
"T don't know, Charlie. Mary Mar
tin told me that Tom Clark always
knew what to do with his arm when
he was under an umbrella"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
Air Race Across Continent.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Army
flyers will start October s, on trans
continental race between New York
and San Francisco, Major Henry Abb
hey, commandant at Scott field, an
nouncsd today
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
In ohio This Afternoon.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
PIQUA, O., Sept. 27,-President
Wilson's special train passed through
here at 2:o5 o'clock this afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

All the fee5le-minded are not in
asylums. Some of them profess to
understand international politics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27

First Christian church, Tenth and
Blondeau streets. Rev. Huell War
rem, minister.-Orche at $50 a.
m. J. c. Hedrick, director. Bible
school at Gas a. m.; morning preach
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-27
PERCALES

60 pieces Of light and dark
percales have just been put in
stock. They are full yard
wide, fast colors and nice
grade for 35c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
EXTREMES IN DESIGN
OF HUBMOBILE NEVER
(. VIOLATE GOOD TASTE

The style and appearance of en-
closed cars must meet two-fold test
since two seemingly antagonistic quail
tiles must be COMMUNICATIVE latest
fashioned body lines and a good taste
Of design which should be far longer
lived than one season.
Naturally the purchaser expects in
an enclosed model to find those refine
ments OF design and appearance which
make car distinctive. But distinc-
tion gained by odd body lines and radi-
cal design should not be confused with
the elements Of permanent good taste
Particularly among enclosed cars is
there need for permanence Of beauty
since cars Of that body type are not
a. subject to change of ownership al
frequently as open models
With these essentials in mind Hup-
mobile body designers and master
craftsmen have provided enclosed cars
Of two types, a five passenger sedar
and ur-passenger coupe. Though
fads In extreme designs vary good taste
Is always correct.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
'CONTI|VE|VTAL AGENT
! OF AMERICAN AUTO
HIRES Town cR|ERS
Representative Of Liberty Car
in France Employees Ancient
News Purveyors to Voice
Odd and snappy Ad.

One Of the sights that frequently
startled the doughboys in France was
that Of the town crier pursuing his
time-honored vocation in many Of the
smaller towns and villages OF the coun-
try.
The representative for continental
Europe Of the Liberty Motor Car COM
pany, T. Il. Henderson, stood in the
little city Of Saumur one afternoon,
idly watching what little life there
was visible on the main street when
he beheld two men marching down the
street, both Respondent in gay blue
uniforms trimmed with gold, and one
of them carrying drum. They halted
presumably the city hall. Immediate
ly the drummer began to ply his
sticks in q manner that developed the
greatest possible amount Of noise. and
which Indicated his thorough acquain
lance with his trade. People began to
pour out Of the shops and houses and
very speedily quite a good -sized crowd
has formed. And then, to Henderson's
amazement the other fellow who had
stood somewhat forward and in a voice
that would have done credit to the
Bull Of Basham, shouted the contents
of paper which he drew from an in
ner pocket in typical I'VE olde towne
cryer style.
ACTS ON IDEA
Henderson is an American. And
like most business men of his nation
he always has an eye open to the main
chance. An idea flashed through his
brain and he did not waste minute
In carrying it out.
He found that these town cryers,"
strange as 1t may seem. still persisted
in scores, perhaps even hundreds, Of
towns and villages throughout France.
He discovered also that they could
be employed for a moderate sum, and
Furthermore that this could be done
by mail from Paris. The remaining
work Of carrying out his idea can bet
ter be imagined than described. It Is
enough to know the result.
On a certain morning q few days
later drums were beaten all over
France and In countless little cities
the drummer accompanied by the
crier. marched to the place from which
the announcements were made. Once
there the crier unrolled a scroll and
| proceeded to shout the following intel
ligence to the townspeople:
Liberty! Liberty! Liberty!
know you that the celebrated
American motor car of that name
the Liberty Skis now available to
the people OF France. This car, is light
sparing of fuel and tires, and delight
fully easy to control. It typifies the
best qualities of the American--snap
alertness. well groomed appearance and
the ability to do its work quickly and
we'll.
you may see this car by visiting
(here mentioning the nearest local
| representative"
1t Is said that there are now few
better known American cars in France
| than the Liberty Six.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

A campaign to call attention to
the necessity of changing oil in
motors every 20 many hundred
miles has been advocated by N.
L. Puicher, vice president and
general manager Of the Federal
Motor Truck company, Detroit,
Mich. He contends that failure
to change oil frequently is the
main cause Of the deterioration
of motors.
Mr.. Pulcher points out that
there is SO much kerosene in gas
oIine today that it has tendency
to run down past the pistons, get
into the lubrieating oil and thin
II. The kerosene cuts the thin
film Of oil on the wearing sur
faces Of the pistone, piston rings
and cylinder walls.
With the film Of oil on the
wearing parts of the motor
broken friction, the busbear Of
motor efficiency, starts In. The
pistons work up and down
through broken films Of oil in a
lubricating substances that has
lost considerable Of its richness
and thickness.
ONLY THING TO DO
There is little chance Of chang.
ing the. quality Of the gasoIins.
Therefore, to proIong the life Of
the motor the only thing to do Is
to change the luhricating oil fte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
AIR EXPRESS
NEW TRUCK FUNCTION
Incident in Delivery Of Tires by
Planes Shows Place for
Trucks in Commercial De-
velopment of Flying.

Feeding the aerial express of the
future looms as the next far-reaching
function of the motor truck. The At
lantic bridged at one leap indicates
the possibilities of aerial transporta-
ton as soon as planes suitable for
this purpose have been evolved.
Here and there already enterprising
automobile distributors have started
express shipment by plane. George w.
Browne of Milwaukee has started an
aerial express service. He has en-
ployed three ex-service men, Lieuten-
ants Milton Elliott, Shirly Short and
o. L. Locklear.
Recently two planes were driven TO
Toledo, where they picked up loads of
repair parts needed in Milwaukee. In
order to make a load both ways ar
rangements were made to carry tires
to Toledo for the Federal Rubber COM
pany ~ Cudahy, Wis. The company's
Fedora. truck brought the loads of
tires to the field near the Cudahy
plant The plane made one stop in
Chicago for gasoline.
ut will be at both ends of such
trips that motor trucks will be inval-
uable," declares M. l. Pulcher, vice.
president and general manager of the
Federal company. lust as they have
been invaluable in the development Of
the railway express companies.
The landing fields must necessar-
fly be large and consequently at some
distance from the centers of the cities
and perhaps from the factories or sup
ply depots. The need OF the truck IL
apparent.
Again the high cost of aerial trans
portation at least for the present
makes speed the real reason for the use
Of the aeroplanes. AZ q consequence
speed at both ends OF such trips makes
the motor trucks Invaluable for the
first and last laps Of tho journey"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
THIS DEMONSTRATES
Why CAR APPARENTLY
DOES own STEERING
Auto School Instructor Shows
Novice Makes Hard Work of
Simple Thing-And Reason
Of Lost Motion at Wheel.

Driving with one hand Is an ac-
complishment that should be learned
~ quickly as possible by every one
who drives motor car. says Frank T..
Tenney. Instructor at the Atkinson
Automobile school, 2S5 West Fiftieth
street. Mr.. Tenney discussing In The
New York World the reason why be-
ginners have so much trouble in steer
Ing. goes on:
"One can always pick q beginner by
the position he takes In the car. Tie
sits perfectly erect ind desperately
gsasps the wheel with both hands IS
though he expected 1t to be yanksd
OUT Of the car the next moment. His
course is more like that OF a snakes
and all the time the thought is pass
ing through his mind, The Lord only
knows what would become OF this car
II I were not at the Wheel
"As a matter OF fact he would set
along much better if he would only
let go Of the wheel and allow the car
TO take Its course. This sounds rather
absurd but when one considers for a
moment 1t is not so far wrong after
all.
Did you ever know of a car which
had no looseness or lost motion In the
steering Wheel. No-thcre are no such
cars built Did you ever stop to think
why? Did you imagine that 1t WAS
impossible to make them tight, so the
manufacturers let them go as best they
could? Such is not the case. the
lost motion Is there for a purpose AMI
is the beginners greatest friend, II
he would make use of it.
SLIDES OFF ROOF
with very few exceptions all roads
are made with a slight 6rown-the CEN
ter Is higher than the edges--on Wide
roads where you must keep to one
side of the center, one is always ruE-
ming along an endless slope, mucn the
same as though you We're on d pitch
roof, running parallel to the ridge tops.
Naturally, In that case, you would eS-
pect the car to slide down off the roof
and fall over the side. That is Just
what happens, only on much smaller
scale. when running along one of shes
roads.
Now 1t is up to the beginner 10
tighten up on the steering wheel just
enough to overcome this tendency to
slide Off 1t will be found to he a
question OF touch. rather than of
force.
III the road becomes flat, or h15es
its crown, the little pressure which is
being exerted to keep the car out OF
the right hand gutter will be too much
ward the left. To stop this will re-
to the right. But only turn the wheel
enough TO take up the lost motion
This will REQUIRE but a very slight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
FREQUENT cHANGESOF OIL ESSENTIAL
FORCONTMUED EFFICIENCY Of MOTOR

ouently, possibly every 500 20
1000 miles, he advocates.
An experiment witnessed by
Mr.. Pulct,er recently 10 ~
stanoed by him as proof that 4 10
the non. Iubricating qualities Of
the oil that damages motors.
A motor was brought into
shop with almost .016 inches
wear. The motor was ground to
900 inches oversize, fitted with
new pistons, put back on the
block and filled with good, clean
oil. The motor was thsn run con.
tinuously for so hours and during
this time the oil was changed
three times.
When the motor was taken
down II showed no wear.
The motor was again put to-
gcther, oil was taken from an old
truck and the motor put through
the same so hour test without
any change Of oil. II showed
.005 inches wear. indicating that
II 10 the nom luhrioating quail
ties Of the oil resulting from the
kerosene working past the pis-
tons and mixing with Il that
cause the deterioration Of mo-
tors.
The age Of Q motor may al
most be said to depend upon tho
number of times the oil 10
changed in il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

turing experience to the production of
complete motor cars. Since that day
the shipments have been growing in
volume until few days ago the 400
900 mark was reached.
In 1914 Dodge Brothers works COW
cred approximately 20 acres OF floor
one of the large manufacturing plants
Of America. But unit after unit has
been added with unfailing regularity
until the original 20 acres have grown
to 90 and the number Of employees to
more than $4,000.
The first 100000 cars was completed
October 81. 1915. the second on Octo-
Der 81, 1917 and the third on Deem
Der IS. 1918.
Car number 100000 which is four
door sedan, was allotted to Thomas J.
Doyle. Dodge Brothers dealer in De-
troit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
JAPANESE ARMY MAN
DRIVES MIDGET AUTO

A practical three-wheeled automo-
bile which weighs only 100 pounds is
the recent invention of Japanese
army officer. The little vehicle Is
powered and steered by the three
horsepower motor wheel in front. Be-
hind the chauffeur, who straddles the
frame, sits a passenger in a midget
tonneau equipped with side doors and
a folding top. The mounting of the
body on the rear wheels is unusual for
so small car. The short stub axles
project from a rectangular frame the
rear end of which bears the body on
coil springs, while the front end Is
coupled to the body by a universal
joint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
100000 MOTOR CARS
PUT OUT IN FIVE YEARS
Exceptional Record Is Achieved
Since First Dodge Brothers
Name Plate Appeared on Car
in December ,1914.

When Dodge Brothers motor car
number 100000 rolled from the assem-
bly, line and swung around tho fac
tory test track for a final inspection
before delivery 1t marked a manufac-
turing achievement of exceptional i'm
portance In the history of the motor
car industry.
The achievement is unique because
400, 900 motor cars were produced and
marketed during the first five years
of operation, which is IA record in the
automobile industry.
Less than five years ago, on Decem-
Der 4, 1914, to be exact, the first mo-
tor car bearing the Dodge Brothers
name plate was shipped to bona fide
purchaser 1t was the first material
evidence of Dodge Brothers determi-
nation to devote their wide manufac-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

mSr y 4 J. sales manager 1t Spokane,
WI. ne the chief service engineer.
nile the general offices will be 1t
oan francisco Spokane also will be
.uaue q general distribution point for,
niortnwestern United States and Brit
columbia. A large shipment Of
q. = carburetors already have gone
lowIo ana selling organisation ex-
poets to be In full swing in a few days.
A large and prosperous Automobile
Iieid 10 recognized as included IN the
nine western states.and part Of Canada
which Will be covered by this able
ana Well organized selling company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SALES COMPANY FOR
U. & ]. CARBURET0R
IS PLACED ON COAST

OF special interest 10 the Pacific
coast IL the announcement from the U.
& J. Carburetor company. Chicago,
that they have Just arranged a new
and large selling organisation for ham
ding their carburetors In the north
west.
II. A. Fitch Of New York City and
w. B. vestal of Spokane. Wash. have
organised large selling company and
are opening offices at San Francisco
It VIII be known AZ the y = ]. Sales
company. Pacific. w. B. VestaI. for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The Japanese government Is con-
Quoting extensive experiments to de-
termine the effect on the public health
of saccharine as substitute for
sugar, its use in that country having
been prohibited for 16 years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

of the wheel. In other wor1 Is,
steer the car by jockeying the lost mo-
ton, or back LASH"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23
Some Birds Generally Useful

It is in their relation to insect
and other enemies to crops that
birds are most directly associ-
tated with the welfare Of man. III
Is not possible to give q hard-and-
fast rule. applicable 10 the whole
country, as 70 whether any GER
tain bird Is beneficial Or injuri-
Gus to farmers, but IN the United
States department Of agricul-
lures farmers bulletin go.
"Some Common Birds Usefnlsto
the Farmer" more than6O ne
cies Of birds common To farn1lne
sections are discussed. The
birds treated,in the bulletin are
Bluebird. robin. HtInouse. wren.
brown thrashers catbird. sNak
low, towhee. SPARROW house
finch, grackle. brewer blackbird.
Baltimore oriole. Bullopk's ori-
ole. meadowlark, reasWingedj
blackbird, boboltnk, crow, blue
jay, Pacific Coast tay, phoebe.
kingbird. niGhthaWk. woodpeck-
er, cuckoo and bobwhite.
EaHaHSr 80 HdtAFt5I~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-01-23

supply will 60 and what kind Of dishes
she can prepare from them. To begin
with, she should remember that the
usefulness Of these foods is not de-
pendent on the form in which they are
served, providing, of course, they are
prepared in wholesome ways. For ex.
ample, an egg used in the preparation
OF mullins, corn bread, custard or ice
cream goes al far toward making body
protein as when it is boiled or poached.
Most housekeepers serve a central
dish Of meat or meat substitute for
dinner and for luncheon or supper and
some serve such a dish for breakfast.
This habit has the advantage Of assur.
ing a regular supply of the complete
protein foods, but it may lead to the
use of unnecessarily large amounts of
them. A meal may be quite unusual
In form and yet perfectly nutritious.
It may consist of an u~nstrained meat
soup containing the meat itself, with
bread, or Of cottage cheese with bread,
butter, fruit, and vegetables. Or, It
may seem to consist of dessert only.
as when strawberry shortcake with
milk as a beverage constitutes a sup
per or luncheon. ij ~
The total amount Of complete-protein
food decided on by the housekeeper as
desirable for her family may be served
chiefly in the form of a central meat
dish, or in the form Of soups, vege-
table dishes, and desserts as the fol-
lowing list suggests:
Dishes Supplying Complete Protein.
Soups.
Meat soups with the meat left in.
Purees of dried beans or peas If made
with milk or served, as they often are,
with slices of hard-boiled egg. p
Milk soups, particularly il thickened
with egg yolks.
Cheese soup.
Milk sauces. particularly II enriched
with egg yolks.
Ordinary bread made with milk.
Popovers, mullins, or other quick breads
made with milk m eggs.
Vegetables.
Sweet corn baked with milk and eggs.
Fritters made with vegetables or fruit
in batter.
Tomatoes, peppers or onions stuffed
with chopped meat or cheese @
Bean or pea loaves made with cheese.
Salads.
Meat and fish salads. q
Cottage cheese salad.
Egg salad.
Desserts.
Custards. VI 10y
Sponge cake. a G., @ p
Milk buildings.
Ice cream containing milk or milk and
eggs.