davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

FOR SALE, 3-YEAR HOI.STEiN
COW and 2-year-old hcifcr. Bargain
Phone 74l0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
AUTOS FOR SALE.
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE - REGISTERED BERN
shire brood sows, fine gifts, feeders
and pigs. Some fit to Kill. Winter
rye for seed. Phone $780, Red.
FOR SALE-HOGS FROM 6 MONTHS
to 2 years old; so to 100 head. In
good condition. J. =. McClain, Carl
ton, Mont
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - WOMAN'S HEAVY RED
sweater. on Monday. near Clearwater
in BlackfOot valley; reward. Phone
1861.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

ALL KINDS HORSES. 1898 PHILLIPS
GENTLE HORSE. PHONE 81, BLK.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-20

BAY MARE. 800 LBS, WHITE STAR
forehead, brand inverted u and O;
found May !. Pay keep. advertising
and prove ownership. l.. +. Terry.
Miller creek. Inquire Dickerman.
II, T.. d. /.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

70 AInGTICa 70 IIIlU NtT-
|e prepared to enforce
of peace. There may
zone between the close
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

the Outset of War Are Disadvantage
ous-Great Britain Example Worthy
aF Es.4i,I-ti~~-h~,. $50 AL T-.--- ol--..lL
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

marily as raw material for further
production.
a. Taxes upon business should be
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

mony with an approved scientific sys-
TEN. 1t will do away with almost all
Of fha rsnlnrlaints that ara hoshos rl-pnd
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

conflicts from which they had emerged
with Shorthorn sponsors and were
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-08-24

s. Excessive taxation at the outset Of
the war will reduce the elasticity avail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
-ntire Control Of Machine viii
Be Operated by Means Of
Push Button; No Physical
Test viii Be Required,

"Let me show you the motor car OF
1851 First OF all, you are struck with
its sheer beauty Of line There are no
abrupt, ugly angles. Curve meltS into
curve with grace that you associate
with the form OF swan There is no
wall like windshield; there are no OBJ
trudng tenders. BY 1912 the designer
OF airplanes had discovered that a
large, correctly designed bulk is more
easily moved through the air than a
mass composed Of projecting wires,
stays, wheels. arms and legs that each
projection, however slight, rakcS the
air and lcaveYpan invisible wake be
hind It,
His work was not lost upon the
motor car designer The Streamline
body, as it is called made its appear
ancc about 1915. BY 1851 not only will
it have been generally adopted, but it
will be far more refined than anything
which we can now display II will
part the air as gently, as smoothly as
a pike slips through the waters OF a
lake.
Push Button Control
I'VE may expect in the motor car oi
1851 something akin to puSh'bu'tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
ALCOHOL FOR
MOTOR CAR AS
FUEL IS USED
Possibilities Of Using Product
Creates Great interest,

The possibility offered by the use OF
dcnaturcd alcohol as fuel Tor internal
combustion motors furnishes today on"
Of the most interesting industrial prob
lens and opens line OF investigation
in which governments and motor own
crs are equally interested, according to
writer in rctrn, issue OF American
MutorSt
Result Of Probe,
The most lmportan, rcsul, OF ,nvcNti.
cations carried ON by the United states
geological survey is contained III the
evidence that properly designed internal
combustion motors using alcohol or
gasoline will consume abou, an equal
volume oi fuel per unit OF power, The
average oi the mlnmumS oi consump-
ton values give like figure of eight
,cn,hs OF pin, per hour per brake
horsepower Tor gasoline as well as tor
alcohol In this comparison II is oi de.
cided in,crcs, that the thcrma value oi
alcohol is only abou, one half that OF
gasoline OF present day standards a
fact which explains the persistence oi
the cxperimcntcfS better than anything
else.
The manufacture of industrial alco-
hoi itself presents no difficulty The
obstacles in the way OF more general
adoption of alcohol aS motor fuel lie
in the difficulty to find raw material
that can he procured sufficiently cheap
to render the, making OF dena,ured al
cohol for fuel use profitable AT the
present time most Of the materials that
have furnished dcnaturcd alcohol here
tofore such as grains potatoes, melons.
hccts. etc, find ready sale in the food
market at prices too high to permit
their use as a base for alcohol
The question, then, is to discover q
substitute so cheap as to make the man
ulacturc of dcnalurcd alcohol cheap
enough to compete with the fuels now
existing
Interest Shown.
The department oi agriculture has
taken commcndahle intetes, in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

cost system used must he OF the most
intensive variety and in most of the
stores a method is used which gives a
daily check on the business done
Employees must be so well trained
that they can place their hands on any
desired article at once as the customer
is often in very much OF a hurry.
Guarantee All Goods.
Practically all Of the firms IN the ac.
cessory business stand behind the
goods they sell, and some Of the goods
they stand behind with their guarantee
is not in turn guaranteed to them by
the manufacturer.
The accessory man gives much free
service to his patrons that costs him
real money Free air free adjustments,
free installation OF equipment and free
requirements OF defective accessories
Owing to It's variety, 1t is one OF the
most interesting businesses, according
TO prominent dealer, but it is one that
requires very careful attention TO de-
tail.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

question by ins,ruc,ng the public In
methods OF manufacturing alcohol out
oi corncobs, refuse from canning fac
tories, cactus, sawduSt, etc.
When the government, regulations are
made so liberal that dcnatured alcohol
can he manufactured and sold as are
most other commodities, a great point
will have been gained by those IN favor
Of this development
From the foregoing it should not be
assumed, however, that alcohol may be
used advantageouSly IN the automobile
engine OF present design Alcohol re
qulrcS special carhureicr for is va
porlfatlon and the fuel must be pre-.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
ACCESSOR|ES|S
A new INDUSTRY !
Six Years Ago It Was Merely
a Side Line,
STOCKS ARE VALUABLE
Waste Motion Entirely EIimi-
natedi Profits Small,
STOCKS ARE VALUABLE

From mere side line to recog-
nlzed industry with millions OF dollars
invested is the growth of the motor ac
ccssoricS business. This is the result
Of the last six years development OF
the automobile industry.
Six years ago the accessories trade
was a side line to most OF the present,
dealers and today those men who had
the vision to see the future OF the buS-
ness are firmly established in the lead
To the unnitiated the accessories
business seems like the old racket" "
variety" store Almost everything
that can be used by or on an automo-
bile or motor apparatus is handled by
these dealers From them YOU can Sc
cure the exact make OF spark plug that
YOU fancy or YOU may indulge in any
little personal ianccs for the outittinG
Of your car TO meet your individual re-
quremcntS
Stocks Are Valuable
The value OF the stock carried by the
largest of these dealers often runs
close to the 100000 mark Indeed II
is quite common to discover stocks val
ued at $4,000. These stocks must be
kept up to certain standard at all
times and owing to the multiplicity OF
articles carried requires a most exact
ing accounting system.
The motorist who enters one of these
stores and asks for a certain brand of
lubricating oil seldom realizes that that
tnFs ~ A Q 4
brands. When he asks for certain
spark plug he does not know that he
may have the choice of thirty-Six dii-
ferent plugs, any ont of which might
do for his machine When he feels the
need Of some decorative emblem to
place on his radiator or filler cap he
is Obliged with just what he asks io-,
be it the insignia of his secret society
Billikin or any OF the other fantastic
ornaments used
The enormous stock must be kept in
place and each article must be readily
accessible. This entails the utmost
economy and space as space is at pre-
MUM in an accessory shop.
All Storage Space Used
BINS ana drawers are uSeu wherever
practicable, hooks and overhead sto7
age space are filled 10 the limit Orig
inal packages are not opened until the
articles contained therein are needed
Immediate disposal OF all waste paper
and empty receptaclcs is insisted on,
Owing to the small percentage o'
profit on many OF the accessories hand
led it is imperative that waste motion
be eliminated. The bookkeeping anc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
MUFFLER CUT-0UT
is A NUISANCE.
National Organization Votes
for It's Elimination,

As the use OF muffler cut-ou,S is be
coming nuisance, the membcts of
the National Automobile chahttr ot
commerce have voted unanimously for
their elimination on the ears they build
in future, so lar as they can be operated
from the drivers seat
With more than 100000 cars in use
and supplying great service IN he
transportation OF the individual and oi
materials, the use OF muiilet cut-ouis
is unfair to the public and adds an
unneccSSary noise to American life
Cars have ample power so that the
/ slight increase in speed which may
come from the use of cut outs is q
no Importance There may be times
IN adjusting motors where cut.uut
is useful, bu, IN such cases It can he
operated from under the car
Almost half of the no makers IN the
chamber do not it muiiler cu'.out' 20
their present cars, and all makers voted
that they should be eliminated in the
new products
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The spring clip. are in nine ost =
ten cases neglected car parts. Eeoe~
cially on new cars the clips should ~
frightened once each week for aboat -
weeks. as the metal stretches slighlly
when in use, II is well to inspect ~
clips once each month on old cars and
take u pas much as possible on Tho
holding nuts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

heated. On the other hand, Il Y n
true that by utilizing alcohol ~
under higher compression than b
tomary for gasoline engines. 49,
will give the same or greater eifleiav5
than gasoline. tN M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
How Motor Car of 1851
May Surpass That of 1917

control The guiding OF 4 motor car
or truck in these days OF the motor
cars infancy is no mean physical per
formance, Arms and legs play far
too important a part in motoring. II
locomotive engineer was thus de
fSdent on his muscles there would be
no\cvcnty-car freight trains, no TWEEN
y-lour train between New York and
Chicago. Think OF the physical de
mandS now made upon you aud then
ask yourself II you have not the righ,
to demand that by 1851 inventors will
have tossed gear-shift levers and brake
pedals upon the scrap heap.
The ideal motor car Of the future
will have just one controlling lever
and no moro See, as pull or push
the lever, | turn the power on or off
Did you notice how the engine slowed
down, and how the brakes were auto
matically applied as the car slaokcned
IN speed There are no pedals to OPP
crate The speed of the engine deter,
mines how hard the brakes shall be ap-
plied--ln other words in what distance
the car shall be brought to full stop
I'm country threaded with superbly
smooth thoroughfares the steering
wheel will be abolished With a little
handle you will guide the car of 1851
TO the right or to the left No tense
muscles will be called upon to avoit
collisions, Steamships have long haC
I ,h.,, 80
ders that weigh many tons. The steer
ing engine is controlled by the whee
on the bridge So in this car of 1876
the little steering handle causes
motor to turn the front wheels to tn
right or to the left
It's Easier to Pull.
I'VE do il in 1917, but il is wrong
cgregiously' wrong, to drive vehicl,
from the rear. Why Because it i,
easier to pull than to push. The tux
boat pulls its bargeS the locomotlv,
I pulls its coaches the freight handle'
on our wharveS pulls his hand truck
Nature seemed to have discovered Ions
ago that pulling is easier than pushing
/ Unlike the car of 1917, the motor ca
Of 1851 will, therefore, be pulled by it
motor
and the motor itscli-how differen
from the engine OF 1917 Gasoline vii
cease to be motor car fuel in l9N
There will not be enough oil in tn
world from which enough gasoline ca
be distilled The alcohal and elcc,ri
motor will take the place OF the gasoln
engine. -Waldemar Kaempffer, in Nc
Cures Magazine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The five hundred and second bat.
talon oi weli'known Scotch reg.
ment was drawn Mp on parade AZ the
camp. when round a corner from be-.
hwd the tents rushed bela,cd citizen
warrior in full uniform -eSccp, only
his kill
Halt" cried the Scandaliyed colo.
mel as the shameless soldier advanced
hcadlong what dye mean Where
your kilt"
Without ohc,np the order to stop
the kltlev "kiluc Carrie" pursued he,
way
"Ihc hulrs bringing it. sir" he
painted a, he flashed hy Ike a khaki
coated streak ol lightning
And sure enough hu.' va mnl
| ing tine kll round Ih, tcu,-ou hs
hofnN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

The party was very long and very
mixed \ stout, coarse man amused
himself by whispering sweet nothingS
to a very pretty girl who stood next
to him. Her chin tilted little higher
each time he spoke, and then, exaspcr-
atcd, she turned on him
81 wish YOU would leave me alone,
she said angrily
"All right, all right, my dear" said
the plump one, but don't eat me"
The girl looked him up and down
scorniully
you're in no danger OF that" she
replied Pm a JcweSsr
Organized labor at Richmond, Ind.
was instrumental in establishing city
,pa,Lst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26
Interest Shown.

The department Of agriculture has
taken a commcndahle interest in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

I'VE may expect in the motor car OF
1851 something akin to puSh'bu,,on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-09-26

Hundreds ofpounds were saved
by using aluminium for the motor,
the body and the tenders.
More weight was avoided by
eliminating secondary parts. In the
Marmon design all work is per
formed by structural parts. Even
the steel running boards serve to
strengthen the frame. They arc
rive,ed to it, and form an integral
part Of it
Thus hangers and fasteners are
unnecessary. In dozens of sclen-
tlhc ways Marmon construction is
simplihed and weight reduced.
SO comes this big light car that
gives between 70 and 7c pcr cent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20
MATTHEW LAMB
FOUND LIFELESS

Matthew James Lamb. well known
in the tri-eities, was found dead ia
bed al his home iu Davenport this
morning, He was formerly deputy
city marshal Of Davenport and at the
time Of his death was inspector Of
weights. measures. food ana smoke.
For years Matt, as he was popu-
larry known. was stage manager and
carpenter at the Burtis opera house
He was s. years old, born ia Daven-
port Jan /. 1852. He was educated at
ST. Mary's parochiaI school in that
city In 1852 he and Miss Mary Fran
ces DOYLE were united in marriage in
Iowa City After resIgulng al the Bur
IT'S he became a city empIoye and in
1902 was appointed deputy city mar
shall Later he became city inspector
of weights and measures which posi-
tion he held until he expired
Death was due 10 heart trouble HIS
son Harry discovered him dead iu bed
at s o'clock
He is survived by his wife and five
children, all Of whom reside at home;
Harry. Anna William Lillian and
Matthew. These brothers and sisters
also survive him Michael, AIyTt. Mrs.
T. f. BuTkhClder and Mrs. L. Frahm
of Davenport, William Of Cedar Rap
ids. and Mrs. ~ EveTitt OF Omaha.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20
inf AIMED AND
ITCHING SKINS
NEED POSLAM

Il goa suffer skIu distress. do nos let
ano-aer day pass without trying Pos
laus h5ua So quickly eradicates
Eczema. PimpIes and all skin affec-
tons
apply q little at night and see actual
iu proveuent next morning.
Used for any itching skin trouble re-
l1eI is immediate Itching stops. no
need to scratch. no discomfort.
Think what This means to- YOU if
you are tortured and embarrassed by
any aEgraFaLug skin disordert
Foslam is absolutely harmless
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write To Emergency Laboratories
1855 West 47th street, New York Cirv
Urge y0ur skin 80 become clearer
brighter. better by the daily use Of
Poslam soap, indicated with Poslam
tAdY-l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20
arrn .nANnIrs,, oEr-

Charges against the four BOYS re
Gently arrested IN connection with the
theft of an automobile belong 10 8. p.
Tray from in front Of the Colonial
hotel were dismissed I'm police court
today because Of lack of prosecution.
IL is claimed that the boys drove to
Sherrard, broke into the hardware
store of Albert Nelson and carried
away q 160-pouHd safe, in addition to
knives and other goods ia the s1ora
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20
T-KAEELl nnnINANlE -

City Attorney ]. *. Scott has com
pleted redrafung the new traffic ordi-
nance. 1t contains q special exemD-
-t0n for employees of the Rock Island
postoflce while IN the discharge of
their duties 1t Is probable that the
measure viii not be adopted, however.
until an opportunity has been present
ed 10 inspect the measure proposed ia
Moline as ID is desired to have them
similar IF possible
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20
PF0RIANS WE'D HERE-

Miss Nora Hartley and Bert Smith.
both Of Peoria, came 10 Rock Island
today. secured a license. and were
married by Justice of the Peace Carl
kuehl They viii reside in Peoria
The groom is d paperhanger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-20

Tnner.I II |harIes Il. lnhnan.

FUNtEaI N H8TIts b. IW1n8ns
The funeral of Charles II Cohuau
viii be held tomorrow afternoon at q
o'clock at rhe home. 1881 Forty-second
street. Rev R. s.. Hauey of Moline Of
fciaang- The Court Of Honor viii be
i'm charge of the services. Tnterment
viii be in Chippiaun0ck cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31
APPLIANCES OF MUCH VALUE
Supply Bin, SeIf-Feeder, Feeding
Trough and Water Fountain
Can Be Made Cheaply.

Special appliances are valuable in
poultry raising, according to Ross NJ.
Sherwood, acting head Of the depart
ment Of poultry husbandry in the Kan
sas State Agricultural college. In
many cases these appliances can be
made cheaply at home.
The supply bin Is used for con-
venicnce, and saves going to the gran
airy, pointed out Mr.. Sherwood. The
size depends on the rumber of fowls.
This bin may be of metal or wood, or
even tight barrel placed on the floor
or on the wall would answer the pur
pose.
The self-feeder is used for feeding
bone, mash or charcoal. This feeder
has Il slipping bottom, and the feed
slips down as fast as 1t IS consumed
1t Is We'll tn have ii on n platform two
feet high.
The feeding trough Is used for moist
mashes. This may be made Of wood
or metal. Often V-shaped trough
with Stats across it Is used The only
objection to wooden troughs is that
milk sometimes gets in the cracks and
causes poisonous molds to grow.
4 water fountain may be made by
taking q bucket, cutting hole near
the top, and setting 1t upside down in
pan. The top should not be fiat, SO
that the chickens will perch Oh it, aud
contaminate the water with droppings.
The pan should be on a platform SO
that straw will not be scratched into 1t.
The devices for small chicks are
nearly the same, except smaller In
the self-feeder, bone is used. A net
ting Is placed over the feeding trough
TO keep the chicks from scratching the
feed out.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31

then-they were to her as much enc
mics aS the black %len. She hated and
feared Them all. Malbihn spoke TO her
in Arabic.
I'VE are friends" he said. Would
you lik" to have Ms take4 you away
from hproF
Slowly and dimly, rs though from Il
great distance, recollection Of the once
familiar tongue returned to her.
Il should like to 60 free size said,
"and 20 back To korak."
"iou would like To 60 with u.s."
persisted Malbihn.
No said MClicm.
Malbihn turned to Kovudoo. "Shc
does not wish 10 20 with us he said.
You are men" returned the black.
Can you not take her by force"
''It would only add To our troubles
replied the Swede. "No, Kovudoo. we
do not wish her though, If YOU wish
to be rid Of her. we will take her away
becaus" Of our friendship for you
Now, kOyudoo knew thai he had
made sale, They wanted her SO he
commenced to bargain, and in the end
the person of M,rlrm passed from the
possession Of he black chirttain into
that of the two SWcdps in c0nsidera.
lion Of six yards Of American, three
empty bvUsS cartridge shells and II
shiny new jackknile from New Jersey.
And all but Mcriem were more than
pleased with til" bargain.
Kovudoo stipulated but single con
dition, and that was that the Euro.
peans were tn leave his village and
lake the girl with them rs early The
next morning A. they could get start
cd. After the sale he did not hesitate
To explain his reasons for this demand
He told them of strenuous attempts
of the girls savage mate 10 rescue her,
aud suggested that the sooner they got
her out Of me country the more likely
they were to retain possession of her.
Mcricm was again bound and placed
under guard. hut This time in the tent
of the SWrdcs. Malbln talked 10 her.
trying to persuade her to accompany
them willingly, He told her that they
wou1 return her to her own village,
but when he discovered that she would
rather die than 90 back To the old
sheik he assured her that they would
not take her ,thtre--nor as II matter
of fact, had they any intention Of 50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications ,as thoy cannot
reach the diseased portion OF tic ear.
There is only one way to cure La,ar
rhal deafness and that is by con.
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an inilamed condi.
ton Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed sou have rumblng sound
or imperfect hearing and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result
Unless the Inflammation can be re.
duced to It's normal condition hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases
Of deafness are caused by catarr!,.
which is an innamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Med.
icine acts thru the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces Of the system.
We will give one hunnred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Medicine Circulars free All Drug
glsts. l5c
+. J CHENEY co. Toledo, O.