davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-10-26
MASQUERADE TUESDAY EvEG
knights of Pythias Halloween Dance
Expected to Break Records

lt.is expected that the Halloween
masquerade dance to be given by the
knights of Pythias in their hall Tues
day evening of next week will be the
most largely attended social function
OF the year. The Knights have placed
orders for special decorations and the
appearance of the hall will be in keep
ing with the goblin idea of the occa-
sion.
Fifty couples attended the dance
given last Friday evening and the
dancers were loud in their praise of
the floor which has recently been Civ
en- a thoro refinishing.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

be from one half to = dozen.
school houses. and that many
churches. And that too, Of the.
many different denominations /
A man has his choice, What .
progressive country. what aI
beautiful land. And OBJ! what
a social people in the Ozark
mou ntains. The Land of the
Big Red Apple. A land that 10
hated by the money gods. And
you may ask-Wby do they hate
it9 We answer, because it is q
land suited for the poor,
If this beautiful poor. mans
land could be worked 10 the rich
mans satisfaction Thea it would
be- praised by Them if they
could build the machinery and
and have the poor TO run over
the land for the drugs of their
hard labor; and those rich men
get the cream-then it would pc
the best land and the best peo.
pie; as long as the people would
drink the drugs.
Rut on the other hand; the
poor man can Gu: down the
large forest. and plow them
with bull tong plow and raise
the tine corn and wheat and liye
good their by.And be no mans
slave, so let us boast of the; Ozark
mountains the land flowing
with milk and honey and In one
mile and. a half Of Norwood andS
miles OF Mountsin Grove, two Of
the best towns in South Mo.
the everlasting gospel sis being
preached, come one come al and
hear the gospel. And let's boast
q little that no other country on
the globe can boast so much
of the gospel as the Ozarks at
the hands OF the Colony and their
preacher the Ed.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
|NhoWill Worl For The
CRESSET.

Who will voienteer 70 help the
CREssEr 70 subscriptions We
have begged some htsle for the
CREssET but not very much.
But we now beg for all the help
that we car get. can we not have
one thousand subscriptions I'M
side Of 80, days, Now friends
come up % the help Of the good
work. Y
! Listen, help! help! helpl! we
want yoar help. Give us thous
and subscriptions In 80 days.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
QUESTION NO. is
WICKED ONES
TEXT. II u

The wicked are estrs nged
from the womb; they e. astrsy
as soon as they be born, speak
ing lies.
Their poison Is IKE the poison
Ot ! serpent; they are Ike the
deaf sddsr that stoppesh her ear
lPsAlms. So 70 WI
Dsaf reader please Ask your
|pYsac ches Nbo God had refsren
~ tof IT. Il Me little child.
|or whl 60 II have reference TOT
II eacbers please answer thru
me CRE6 SET, " Nv by ! yoar
silence that you 40 not know.
I'D. !.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
ODD FELLOWS
Heart

We have been an Odd. Fellow
for many years. We obligated
ourseN when we learned what
she Good Samaritan did to
the wounded man, that d
70 shelp ! brother u all
dimes when We saw him, or
found him Ia diatress. This we
hare practiced during our years
.ot otseryice. We have preached
nothing from tho word Of God,
but Odd Fellowship, connected
with FreemAsonrY. And now
We have lost ont, and our, power.
ty condition places Us in q dis.
I tressed condition, we cannot pay
our dues. And what we are
saSiing ID 1 years Subscription
from > Thousand Odd Fellows
.or more, snd this will place; our
feet uron ! solid rock
Come BrUthers ana do yonr
!. duty. as io0cd Samaritsn. We
do not Aak gov for your cloak,
hub i Years Subscription inside
s0f thirty day s,1and ycn will mi
=. sfA -. s.-tsN
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
Lets Boast 4 Little.

The Ozark Mountains what
are they? They are q chain Of
mountains and beautiful val!les,
encircled by another chain Of
mountains and beautiful vallies,
until at last you scale them East,
West, North or South. And IL
matters not In what direction
you pass over her borders, and
leave her in the far off distance,
n She will leave stamped upon
your memory. The Grand and
Beautiful sceneries. which the
eye has saw, that the Great God
placed upon natures face-The
traveller. the sight-seer. or home
seeker. AS soon as they step
their feet upon their frontier -
Their curiousity is aroused, The
beautiful bubbling springs a.
they burst forth from the foot of
the mountains, from under the
rugged cliffs; And ripple off
down the beautiful vallies, from
which the thirst Of the traveller
Is Stacked. which brighten the
eye Of the close observation of
the grand foliage spread upon
the mountain side. Onward and
upward they 60, until the very
summit is reached. and 1t broad
ems out into a beautiful, land.
scape. where for miles and miles
the eye catches the beautiful
golden grain fields.
And the great herds Of cattls
sheep and hogs grazing on the
green pasture fields. And inside
the vision Of the eye, there will
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
SUBSCRIPTIONS
NOTICEl!.

ANY party or parties wishing
to ask questions tbreugh this
.y,aper upoA ny suaiscav reh
xiouxiy o. oxbsfwise shah he
treated as . friend. But in no
,.csse viii the Eaisor salow auy
,slang Or slang phrases 90 thru
Its columns.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

We hays q farm in our list fos
sale. OF 100 acres laying in Texas
County ia Township 80 Range
1, As cheap as dirt itself, II
any one desire 8 good home call
at the CREssEr OFFrE Or write
ID at Nj. Grove Mo. r, 8 Csudie
Grove for particulars.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

any more pain for the former
things are passed away, to
where all is peace, and joy, in
the Holy Ghost. this is the true
cod and eternal life.
Little children keep yourselves
from idols. Amen.
J. G. Wilcox
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
I QUESTION COLUMN.
QUESTION NO. s.

Preachers and all. Il the Ed. il
not right with his two man
thsory?. Please explain the follow
ing scripture:
The wicked are estranged
from the womb; shey 60 astray
as soon as they be born, speak
ing lies.', 'lPs. 56-8) s
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
QUESTION NO. 8,

z Please tell us why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken OF In Acts 0-8 to admin
ister on the same purpose-if
be 10 Apostoiici
QUESTION NOT.
World's cresset., 1916-08-17
Be llus'.-To Our God.

81 Onthis occasion we are called
toGethsA to honor shy, great
name realizing that we must
confide Snd abide In faith hope
and charity, Friendship Love
and Truth, under thy protecting
arm. Also 70 honor Gods two
witnesses the Mssons and Odd
tellows, feaAhng that ~e ewe to
them thA framing Of cur govern
ment snd the Constitution Of the
United States Of America and
for maintaining and defending it
with their life's blood. And for
the preservation Of Gods wosd
and handing il down to. us across
|she blood I ohasm over the head
|of III opposition
Lat us now realize that we
nowhave the lost word the Com
iorter the Holy Ghost whom the
Father viii send 10 my name, be
shall teach, you all things, and
bring all things to your remem-
|berance whatsoever l have said
unto you. And that it is our du'
|ty and determination TO stand
/ fast and 70 dofend it and hold 1t
|up mentally. physicaily, and
financially until the world will
see and xnow that we are thy
|bstiAsia atllaran until rign-
|teousnsss shall cover the earth
al the waters cover the sea
when every man can 'sit under
his own vine and fig tree. where
no one dare molest or make g.
frsid, and whosoever will come.
4msy come and be one OF US IN
the good work. Now is 'the
accepted, time while you hear
his voice harden not your
hearts.
Choose You this day. whom you
will serve and follow after the
spiri., for the law Of the spirit,
OF life In Christ Jesus. hath
made me free from the law OF
ain and death. For as many as
are led by. the spirit OF God, they
/, are the ,sons Of GOO, and II chill
dren then heirs. Heirs Of God
and Joint heirs with Christ, II &c
Be that we suffer with him that
1--we may be also glOrified together
for the kingdom Of God. is mol
| meat and drink, but righteous
ness, and peace. and Joy in. tht
Holy Ghost
Let usethereiore follow after
1.-The thinGSwhiea make for peace
land things where with one M,
lsdify anethara We then that arr
strong apghsto bear The intirma
tiles of the weak and not to PLEASE
ourselves, for tbose who will livt
/ godly In. Christ Jesus shall suffer
persecution. X
Behold-the tabernacle OF Goo
lis With men and He wi.lgdwel
with thamfand they shaltbe his
people and God himself shalt bt
with themtand be sheir God ani
| God shall wipe away all tears
lfrom' their eyes, and thero shal
alhs no more death neither sorrow
nor crying neither shall their b
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

What Is the Abomination Of
Desolation spoken Of by Daniel
the Prophet. Spoken Of In the
gospels standing in the Holy
place,
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

III you want 10 hear the Truth
preached, come TO the Colony
meetings. N
World's cresset., 1916-08-17

,PuR1dsHED EvERY THURSDAY
II AT THE CAUDtE GROVE.
AND 4
Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. LIST. 1915. az the
Post Ohice stsMountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act Of Mar.
.Srd. 1870.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
TWICE CROSSES
THE CONTINENT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 3.
Robert Burns. Is years OF age, of
Eureka, Cal. whose credentials
credit him with being the worlds
champion hiker, arrived here on his
way to Eureka. after traversing the
Lincoln Highway both ways, cover.
ing 7.s42 miles on foot.
He left here May "a last and ar
rived In New York Sept. %, leaving
Oct. and arriving here recently.
According TO attested records in
his possession, Burns beat Weston 6
record TO New York 32 days and
beat II from New York g days
Burns claims to have covered the
round trip In 1853 days. Weston ac-
cOnplished II In 217 days.
Burns Is the frs. man 10 cover
the Lincoln Highway both ways on
foot. He made his expenses by ad-
veftislng stunts. He was employed
by the Eureka Development associa.
tion.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
Mrs Champ Clark, Champion Lobbyist, Works for
Bill to Establish Academy of Arts and Letters

The object OF the academy Is to
stimulate the production OF great
work by upholding the best stand
ards and giving recognition to ex-
cellence. No financial aid OF any
sort is asked from the government.
incidentally. the Rock Breakers
Chorus and the play of which II
Is a part T. unknown yet to oficial
Washington. Plans are under way
for its presentation here during the
early spring. Then any member
v<ho dares vote against the academy
bin may see what Mrs. CLARK thinks
OF him.
The play was conceived during a
trip with q congressional party 70
Panama In order to divert the
mind OF n member who was brooo-
ing over defeat for reelection. .
wishing tsble" was arranged. ana
each member wished the wish he
wished most.
Il wished" says Mrs. Clark. "for
arbitrary power. My daughter says
I often wished FOR Il when she was
a little girl growing up.
In the play. have arbitrary
power, and proceed to exercise II.
That's why there are so many men
doing time on he rock pile"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
MAN is TRAPPED
IN A COAL BIN

ELkHART. Ind. March a.
Charles Eddy. aged Sc. yard manager
for Godfrey q Son. coal dealers, was
held in a perilous position In the
vortex of a big coal bin for SIX
hours.
He was freed when . hole IL feet
square was sawed in the siding OF
the elevator. permitting the coal to
drop out and relieve the pressure on
one OF his legs, which had been held
knee deep In the constantly shifting
coal
Eddy then climbed up q ladder to
safety. He complained only Of cold
the temperature was 20 above
zero. During his ''imprisoument"
Eddy had been supplied With hot
coffee from time to time.
Eddy and Walter Lehman had
been working at the gate a. the bot
tom OF the ie-foot bin which con-
tanned 200 tons OF finely crushed
coal. Because q crust OF Ice had
formed on the top the coal did not
drop o. fast as Aesirsd. and Eddy
went to the top and struck the crust
with an iron bar. The roof col.
Ia psed and he went down with the
mass. 10 feet. and wi.nin six feet
OF the gate.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
GIRL MUST LEARN
WORLD is ROUND

CHARDON. o., March 3.-pespite
the fact that her sect believes the
world 10 be fat. Mary Miller, q Mid
dleteld Amish girl. must so to
school TO learn the contrary, This
was the decision OF Justice Brigden.
after a bitterly fought suit to com
pei Joe Miller. her father. to send
the girl TO school. Justice Brigdes
decided the case in the favor OF the
state and fined Miller IS and costs
Motion was made for a new hearing
Middleield Amish men Will bach
Miller in lighting the case.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
FIND WEBSTER
LAND PATENT

DANvII.l.E, Ill, March 3.-An or.
iginal land patent, wherein the Unit
ed States conveyed TO Noah Web
ster OF New Haven county, Conn. a
soldier Of the Revolutionary war
tract OF land comprising what il
now Ross township, has been dis
covered. The farm is l5 l-2 miles
north of Danvilie The patent was
granted to Webster. May $. 1898,
and was signed by Martin Van
Buren, as president Webster was
then completing the second edition
OF his dictionary. which he pub
lished in 1s4e, He died in 1s43.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

At which all good congressman. who
will support the bill. may meet
him.
The measure for which Mrs.
Clark is laboring so earnestly In
corporates distinguished body OF
American authors, artists and com
posers. including woodrow Wilson
and Theodore Roosevelt. under a
charter similar TO that granted by
congress to the National Academy
OF Sciences.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

The bill. introduced by Slayden
OF Texas, has been fsvorably report.
ed from committee Mrs. Clark IL
bending every effort TO have II voted
upon on March |. which will be the
seventy-eighth birthday OF William
Dean Howells. named in the bin as
dean OF the academy.
As an eleventh hour psychological
play. Mrs Clark has invited How
ellis 10 spend his birthday in Wash
ington as her guest at reception
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

D3nD Park, CAL. March a.
oGcoue1nU sxcsvatsons In the
W 5ovoe n6Gitual park. which the
1lnxNt u ne interior IL con.
~. uoovF ne sirscssou OF Dr.
- ~. TUUses, q Ne Snithson-
instttutsoA, ne successfui to q
~ scsf6eIy Anticipated when
Voeg was tegen."
zr &ue ssid Enos Mills. srthor and
8nsu1ist, when interviewed st his
ro usoer the shadow OF Longs
He he's recently returned
- = sEsninAtioa of the work SO
- 6I1sns6 by the busy scien.
81 1ne - sxcavsdon." continued
l111A ~ asseeD ths canyon from
ne Cota palacs. This pal.
~ sU1naxkabss prshistcric
r (Uuol6o1v Salasd stands be-
|1& ~ H. G tte sast side of the
4D6< vnilo II aSeouishing struc-
S ~ snon1shD1 ssands upon the
~ ~ vtuk -.
# W r<mny yoAfs visitors to the
so yee1e nAe1onnl park have no
1o1 = - msan1 opposite the
W s61not VIA uees growing upon
- $4,000 : grvas deal OF
11h - InGny hAvs bssn the
- ~ meaning.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

Coal has been mined In Oregon
for so wears or 30. the arst cargo
having been shipped from the EN-.
pire basin. although the discovery Of
more important deposits soon shift
ed the point OF production Ia. New
port, near the head Of Coos bay.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03

WASHINGTON. n. c., March s.
These two stanzas from "The Rock
Breakers Chorus" OF new politi
cal drama by Mrs. Champ Clark
wife Of the speaker OF the house. in
dicate significantly the punishment
she hopes may overtake all oodu
rate congressman who oppose a pet
bill Mrs. Clark is busy just now try
ing to lobby through congress
And as a lobbyist Mrs. Clark has
ali previous comers distanced. To
begin with she has overcome the
handicap that bars the male lobby.
ist, or even the usual suffrage lob
byist. from reaching members on
the floor. She simply sits in the
speakers private gallery. and spots
some congressman who has not
promised to support her bill. Then
she summons a page 10 tel that
member that Mrs. Clark, wife OF
the speaker, would like TO see him
Q minute"
OF course. most members go with
aIacrity. They are nothing II not
courteous gentlemen. And then,
while they are still bowing their
little bows. and asking how they
can serve. she nails them.
Champs great. though suppressed.
ambition. is TO rule at the White
House. Mrs. Champs great and un-
suppressed ambition is TO help es-
tabIish In this country an American
Academy Of Arts and Letters.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-03
BY n. 3. HUNT.

BY n. 3. HUNT.
I'VE hate 20 sit
And sing and hit
The crock pile all day long.
But we have got
To learn the lot
OF those who have gone wrong
Then us knock. knock. knock,
ON this cruel rock.
And ITS knock. knock. knock all
day;
And it's knock. knock. knock.
ON this cruel rock
TllI our sins are Knocked away"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
HEAVY CARS
Are 20 BE Taxed More in New jersey
and II win Cost More to oper-
ate Them.

new basis Tor insurinE automobile
has been evolved by one OF the leading
NcW Jersey Insurance companies. The
weight Of the ear Is now depended on IN
defining the disk and setting the pre-
MUM required. Cars weighing under
500" pounds are insured at "A certain
rat" ana all those over 1000 pounds az
e dln'r'nt rate. This standard applies
both q" automobile liability and prop
rrtN damage.
This new principle can well he con-
-ldrirt the outgrowth Of conditions a.
they are now holding Tho man who
"n'"d greater expense for gasoline. tires
and depreciation. and now his iusur-
"hc" follows substantially tho same
\ now element IN establishing The
relative safety Of automobiles iS shown
.H this weight standard. Tho statistics
OF ~" insurance company have esfab-
uShca the fact thar lighter cars ar.
safer. The rates bearing on the light"
ana heavy clasSlficatious cstahfish
their relative safety IN the proport i n
Of two To- three. that u.s. the light car
is one and onc-hslf times as safe as
tho heavier.
conditions affecting tho expense Of
p'ratiug automobiles are more and
moro reaching tic point whcr. m.
question OF weight must he tho FIRST to
De considered. Already weight eliiul-
nation b. one Of IN. biggest prohl. ms
automobile designers ar"w crLlnC out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
INCREASED PRICE
pany Delivered Mammoth Num-
Der Last Week

Following the recent announcement
of $40 rise in the price of Chalmers
SiX-30 touring cars. officials Of the
Chalmers Motor Company have re
leased figures indicating the greatest
years business in the history OF he
company.
During the twenty-seven WORKING
days OF March We shipped cars valued
AT S3.S65 600" said Paul Smith. vice
president IN charge OF the selling di-
vision. yesterday.
ON March 81. cars. valued al close
10 $1,000 We're shipped. marking
largest single days shipment Of cars
since tho organization OF fhe com
pany. Although We have established
now production and sales records in
the last three months. and the Chal-
mers plant is on a day and night sched-
ule. We are entering the month OF
April with 100000 in untitled orders
still ahead OF us. The biggest year i'm
the Chalmers history is alerady an as
sured fact"
Prediction OF higher prices made BY
Hugh Chalmers AZ the Chicago Auto
mobile show in January have been full
filled by The raise in price Of Chalmers
SiX-5O models. effective April Is. the
touring car price has been increased
from Sl.05o 10 .O90. the cabriolet from
Sl.Io0 10 81 $40 and the roadster from
Sl.0|u 10 5000. II is interesting 10
note that sales on the Six-4O model. on
which tho price was raised March Isl.
have shown n big increase over any
previous month since this car was first
brought out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
MORNING SESSION

The fifth DAY OF The hearing To- break
uiha'h VIII opened Yesterday
- ''''- WIN w l'iiam ffit'. an iuEur-
~. agent OF ~" stan" ns Tho first
,i..,i,iA 'ol lh' pr"pon' riS. Nr. t'tt'"
80 -. = ~ ~ I'N'h'h' ln Nh,'unf
- 80 " H"n Nn'N COL ScHuuI barCu
-, - pa, Nv .'' -lh'." wears. F"r
-, ''.u1 'i l"'' lltu'. SAID NJ
.'.,. was a 'i" !" iri'ud of t'L
i...u".ua,h, h.H IN June prior 20 his
~ ~, i ii'l n,ih conference with tiu
"'-NuS''"'
Mr.. Ectto stated that o.. made anstb.-
appointment with the colonel hut death
had met tho colonel on an. streets M
mcrous times during the las. year OF his
hie and thar u. was always recognized
iatled 10 ask ~ O. th" progress of his
tMr. Fcttesj bu~iu's-
state 81 IN ,otir nf.-lt.. NJ srt,al,f
bach was able tu a:t,rd To- fha .riinsiy
y,ars" he vas tDfJ
81 ,t...,.
,ra. t,,n 80, "a .''h'n a. ever.
...,t -. i' NL.E '' ms ihy T.
by, 80 ~. -t.l we ''i"h'l dld
'''' ~'N Wei.
F.n 'I'-- examination 10y Nj. How
stree, conversations with the colonel:
thai 90" i'eiat"G u"-u an car trumpet iu
,HlNus when In the 'ffi,.. NJ Howard
was partisan to NJ. Yag,r- sid. OF me
case and b." 3usw,r,c tnat b, was
wiu,a,,, ru.,o,a,,
NJ Feit. .n H.. 800 ~ ~. o'I'M,u
iI,,,ir,,, ~" W.. 't .i 200 -alH a. pr
1NLc"ii1- civ -. ,., ,,' a' ''N IN
.l. S'nm", bach th'rit years of that
'iu.'. MI '-IL. Eh'm l'-i'Ii'd That he
saw the colonel "H'" "r twice a week
during the latter Jvo years ct his ufe.
Tho witness sand Ina, D.. did n.f no,icS
a.. FHHHH HHn.H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
The first week in August. 1916

The first week in August. 1915
where
We passed him on the street
Ild you ever see him at his country
Yes. the last week ir july A.
thRt time he said there were several ~.
pI" lhcr'. tu this occasion tH,. r.g.+lr,j
~tld ih" colonel was Yer. bright fbat
a. looked over mail. and also talked a..
Itffn implements fTc gfat.e th1f Frtr-
lnS tho last Few years Doe could rUt vail
SO W'H or hear as good bur ae r0
mentality ne said that 10 was ,Ncrffau+.
-plendid exceptional and hrs memory
What can you say As fo he mind
belhs weaker In last few months
II never knew q q grow weqrrr'.
Cross by Howard.
$50 said Do" saw tho colonel .hU.rf r.r.r
.or tNe times year so an gelrs DURING
Als irien-hip with him. With tho .xr.rl.
ton az 1914. when De wne abroad mon.
May until August
Earl Baker.
= FORMER chauffeur OF NJ Srhnui-
bach was ncNf called
what dif YOU do while rercs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
SCHMULpACH WILL
tcOntinued From rage E!eveu1

oh. just as clear as could be-"
What would sou sHE as Zoo his power
20 transact HE business lu bus usual
way"
Il would say that De was f1Ilv COM
potent"
Cross-Examined by dr. Howard.
pom crosse sam mat .ou .n told ~
coming IN contact with Mr. -thmulllell
and that the mozart park was failure.
motion Co exclude was uysrruIpd
lie would often - tp sleep 90 his
desk. wouldn't hsr"
Yes. often aff,r The dinner hour"
Did you ever hear him say b. would
tasc care or anyone in his wii""
NO"
or intention or impression that he
would
Nothing"
What did ne say about Henry schac-
We'll ~ said ho VIII bs your boss. 90
Nv hon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Wesley House reports that sales are
coming right along these fine spring
days. He has been very busy the past
week uncrsting Indian motorcycles and
selling them There - no lack of sales
and the dcmonstrstor is working over
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15
HAS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE
Long Island Chemist Says He Can
Force Price Down.

Louis Enrich' of Farmingdale. Ii.
German chemist. saws he can force
m" price 81 gasoline down 20 IA.
cents "a gallon when he puts on TN
market discovery over which no has
'ahorcd for four wears
Bv the introduction % small
quantity ~ p secret solution. NOT
over ono and ha1f or two ounces to
@ quart ~ water and Then submittirr
The mixture TO electrical Treatment
ih" chemist AYERS ne can conco-t
Nh" compound into fluid suscepti.
oil" ~ explosions similar 10 hose p,o
duc"d hN burning Gasoline 10 save
DO has operated Two automobiles ~
'hrc" months. usinC nothing but his
mixture a- fuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-15

Carl Goddard. 81 Sardis. o.. Indian
motorcycle sub-aEcnt for Wesley House
was IN tho city. Mcdno sday. calling on
tho local distributor.