davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
CADILLAC DEVICE TO
PREVENT FREEZING
Patented Condenser Now
Makes Cheap Antifreeze
Solution.

Prices Of elycerin having scared to
almost impossible heights ION ac-
count Of the war;, many motorists
have turned TO alcohol as the anti
freeze fluid for the radiators Of their
cars. Alcohol serves quite well in
protecting the radiator and cooling
system from freezing. But its evapo-
ration when heated necessitates fire.
quent renewals thruout the winter
Now the Cadillac engineers have
found a way to minimize the effects
of evaporation.
In announcing this latest improve
mont to the Cadillac Eight" the COM
pany states that it is covered 10y basic
patent rights and terms it the Cadu-
lac radiator condenser.
The device is strikingly simple I'm
principle and in application. 1t serves
as a trap for the alcohol vapors that
ordinarily escape thru the overflow
pipe of the radiator condensing them
and returning them in condensed
form to the atcive part of the cooling
- f'bNlhs IL NbiiSiSNN VI At slldlI TANK
and pipe connecting the bottom of
the tank with the overflow pipe OF
the radiator. When the heated LIQUID
in the radiator Vaporizes-as always
occurs in motor car operation-both
the alcohol and water vapors are car
red thru the pipe to the bottom of
the tank which is partially filled with
the same liquid as is in the radator.
As the vapor bubbles up thru this
liquid it is restored to liquid form and
saved.
The top of the radiator is made air
ught by special gasket i'm the radia-
tor cap. The cap of the condenser
tank is provided wit han air vent.
When the liquid in the radiator be-
comes cooled, a vacuum forms and
the condensed fluid is forced back
into the circulating system.
The condenser also conserVes the
water supply in hot weather-an ad-
vantage when motoring thru territory
Where water is not easily available
The Cadillac engineers tested IL with
excellent results during the coolest
weather of last winter and the eX-
tremcly hot weather Of last summer
Condonsors are now being placed on
Type 50" cars-the current model
as standard part of the car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
NEW MACHINERY
FOR OVERLAND co.
Quantity Production of WHY'S
Overland Cars Makes Inven-
ton of Machinery Necessary.

The factories of the Wniys-Ovor-
land company OF Toledo, ohio. read
lily show why it is today possible TO
buy for less money a better car than
could be purchased several years ago
in spite of the advance in prices Of all
material.
Machinery of titanic proportions
now cuts, pounds. drills and rivets au-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

quality, thereby insuring the mainte-
nance of highest standards and CON
stant uniformity in the finished work.
Detroit electric body painting has al
ways been given unusually careful at
tcntion in the finishing department.
The heavy enameling of such parts
as fcuders gives a lasting luster to the
parts subjected to excessive exposure
and insures the retention of original
luster tor long periods.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

silk bloomers or kuickcrs are worn
almost exclusively for touring in
stead If the silk petticoat. Most
women prefer them made in soft silk
the color of the travelling gown. but
those Of black silk or colored khaki
kOol are also pOnmlar.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
Saving Trouble.

That's a funny house Smith is
building. He's got the billiard room
and his den in the cellar"
That's his wifes idea. She got
tired of hearing him grumble every
time he had to go down in the cell
lar to attend to the furnace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

w. II. West, representative of the
NordNkc- Marmon company. is in the
city and will remain the balance Of
week in order TO assist y. ID. Suther-
land of the Norris Motor Sales COM
pany, the Marmon dealer of Tulsa at
the auto snow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09

II r. Wynngate Of the Norris Motor
Sales company, spent several days last
week in Kansas on important com
pany business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-09
NEW WRINKLES
FOR CAR OWNERS
New Inventions for the Com
fort and Pleasure of
Motorists.

\ bearing jack in which a
spiral screw engaging with dogs on
the lifting bar and operated by a gear
and plnion is used. This mechanism
rests ON cud-thrust ball bearings,
which carry the entire weight of the
car. There is no reverse lever, the re-
Vers,ng OF the rotation of the handle
effccuug the operation Of raising or
lowering The lifting bar may be
collapsed by the releasing of a button.
All working parts are packed in
grease and are inclosed in solid
waterproof case. All lifting parts are
made OF STEEL The price is $6.
\ filter designed To admit only
pure. cleau fucl to reach the carbu-
rotor Gasoline enters the lower
chamber. where all sediment is de-
posted and from whence it may be
drawn off 10y "A drain cock. The gaso-
line then rises thru the filtering eie-
mcnt of layers of gauze and special
material to the upper chamber from
whence it flows to the carburetOr.
Made for pipe line of quarter and five
siAteeIth inches outside diameter.
List price SO.
4 steering wheel to be dropped to a
tilted position, giving wide passage by
the drivers seat has locking arm
secured to the steering post The arm
carries the wheel pivoted on special
spider on its outer end. The locking
arm is secured To thu steering column
in the same manner as the original
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
HAZEL,

Andrew Schenk of Armstrong was
here Saturday on business.
Miss Powell of st. Louis and Miss
Lucy Brown of Mexico was at Little
by Sunday in the interest of Missions.
A Ladies' Missionary Society was orr
ganized.
A large barn on the farm of r. P.
Brown east of here was burned Fri
day night about 10 o'clock. 400 bu.
corn, 40 acres extra good sheaf oats,
all his harness, and some farm ma
chinery were consumed in the fire.
loss $2500.0O with 100000 insu-
rance. Mr.. Brown will rebuild soon.
Rev. l. M Turnage will preach at
Gilead next Sunday at o'clock.
The Redpath-Vawter Chautauqua
Co. has some of the best speakers on
their program this season the coun-
try affords. At Mexico Aug. 2O-26.
Leslie Brown has a new Overland.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

Messiah of this modern heir of an
cient Israel, and the Kaiser has been
agreeable about it,
For years the German Emperor
has preached this Teutonic concep-
ton, always staging and starring
himself as the Messiah, the anointed
one of God, ushering in a German
millennium.
1--WE laugh at Me und Gott.' but.
humorous as it sounds, behind il is
serious idea. The German kultur
is a religious one. The Germans
have seriuosly Germanized God.
They believe God and the Kaiser are
in league to Germanize the world.
Their preachers boldly inculcate this
in their pulpit prattlings.
But God went out of business
long ago in Germany. The war must
and will demonstrate to the German
people that their crazy Kaiser is a
false Messiah, as false as Bar-Cochba
was in the same role centuries ago.
The war must be made to bring home
to the German people that God will
not stand for the terribly wicked
things their rulers, hand in hand
with the unspeakable Turks, have
perpetrated and exploited.
God is still running the universe.
His decalog cannot be treated as a
scrap of paper. Germany cannot in
definitely mock God.
ut is unbelievable that God will
Stand for German barbarities and
monstrosities that have shocked us
for three years.
1T is unbelievable that God is on
the side of butchers of babes and
ruthless destroyers of women; that
God is on the side of treachery and a
devilish genius that tramples under
foot every law of civilized, Christian
lied society.
God still honors chivalry; He still
upholds righteousness. He still loves
mercy. America cleaves to these.
God still stands for the truth that
makes all men free, abhorring the
lies and their crafty authors who
lean on terror for their sway. God
still hates tyranny, oppression and in
humanity, which Germany cold
bloodedly espouses.
"And nv that God An,or;oo ,,,;II
win, for America fights and is ready
to die even for democracy, for free
dom, for chivalry and humanity, for
righteousness, for the defense of out
ragged small nations, for the triumph
of the Ten Commandments and the
Sermon on the Mount over a malig-
nant foe who madly tossed all these
to the winds"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

SFormer Mexico Girl Accuses Her
Wealthy Husband of Abusing Her.
(From The st. Louis Republic.)
Suit for divorce was filed in Cir
cult Court Friday by Mrs. Annie Nc
Loney Sayers against Alfred H. P.
SayeTs, to whom she was married in
Clayton June 81, 1917. Just 81 days
later she was forced to leave her hus-
band. She asks allmony, alleging her
husband has an income of $500 a
month, He inherited about $4,000
several years ago. Mrs. Sayers is a
daughter of w. ]. McLoney, 4334
Washington Boulevard. She al
leges that while her husband and she
were in Milwaukee he Inundated her
by abusing a jitney driver when he
stopped to take on more passengers
and was guilty of similar conduct in
Denver. She charges that while
they were at a Chicago hotel he
cursed her.
Sayres, thru an attorney, entered
his appearance in the suit, which
will permit an early trial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

We heard an Audrain county won.
an say the other day she would not
register; NO, not she. II the Gov
eminent got her for the war they'd
have to draft her, Just as they are
getting the boys.
Well, now, the Government doesn't
want her for the war, only to know
IL she is willing to do her bit Things
may come TO a serious pass in this
country. Who knows?
We like to see folks interested and
willing.
This is my country"
The following bit of information
published in one of the metropolitan
papers a few days ago aroused us:
Petrograd July 2S.-When the
Russian Woman's Battalion, known
officially as the Command of
Death" went into action against the
Germans near Smorgen, July rs,
they captured number of women,
from whom it was learned for the
first time that German women also
were fighting on the battle front in
Western Russia.
Ten wounded heroines of the wom-
ems battalion arrived in Petrograd
today, leaving their commanders, We
ra Butchkareff and Marya Skryd-
loff, a daughter of Admiral Skryd-
lon, former commander of the Baltic
feet and Minister of Marine, in
hospital at Vitebsk.
The women said it was reported
that of the 200 who reached the front
only 10 remained. Twenty were
killed, s were taken prisoners and all
the rest were wounded.
Several times" said one wounded
girl, I'VE attacked the Germans. Es-
pecially memorable was our attack
at Novospassgy Wood, near Smorgon,
where the enemy, hearing the voices
OF girls, lost their nerve. The result
was that many of them were killed,
wounded or taken prisoner. Among
the prisoners were few women,
from whom we learned for the first
time that German women also were
fighting.
I'VE did not feel the slightest fear
for our personal safety. Our passion
was to serve the fatherland. We ad-
vanced gaily against the foe, with
laughter and song, our only unpleas-
ant sentiments being when we first
came to the corpses. Once, when
replying to the enemy's severe rife
fire and machine gun fire, we discov-
cred to our amazement that all our
men comrades in the neighborlng
trenches had treacherously fled, leav-
ing us-a handful of women--to face
the enemy alone"
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
THE HOME REPAIR co

Carpenter Work, New and Repair.
Furniture Repairing, Upholsteripg
and Refinishing. New Mirrors: old
mirrors Resilvered. Staining and
Vanishing. Nothing too large or too
small to receive attention. Expert
Upholsterer in charge. Your patron
age solicited. Shop doors east of
the City Hospital. Bell Phone No.
40. We have come to stay.
CHAs. KEPLINGER, Manager.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of John p. Kesler, deceased, that
the undersigned administrator of
said estate, intends to make final set
Element thereof at the next term of
the Probate Court, in the County of
Audrain, State of Missouri, to be
holden at the Court House, in the
City of Mexico, in said county, on
the second Monday in August, 1917.
HENRY l.. KESLER, Administrator.
First publication July ~, 1917.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

says the drought is bad on the corn
but 1t is not yet hurting his broom
corn. He has fine broomcorn pros
pect.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
FARM AND STOCK,

Mason and Carter sold 900 bush
els of oats last week.
J. r. Snokk sold 1000 bushels Of
oats on the Mexico market last Fri
day.
Oats were selling in Laddonia last
Thursday at So and 70 cents per
bushel.
Charles Dean delivered 400 bush
els of oats to the Mexico market last
week.
Oats on the local market last
week brot right around 20 cents
bushel.
Elmer Dicus harvested 4.75S bpsh-
els of oats this year. He has charge
of the sam Locke farm southwest Of
Mexico
J. II. Shook sold two loads OF the
first new wheat in Mexico last week.
The wheat graded no. 3 and sold at
$3.50 a bushei.
II. w. Goodeil. the 6rOOmmaker,
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
AUDRAIN COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
CLYDE JOHNSON Superintendent
August 1, 1917.
Dear Teacher:


yourself
beer
oknowbo
to
washed out least ope o"U NE
e done in
they b ventilation Can you
mS called the these
dgen@algo
of
will
youy , D'' !" u" It" W"
Be blblng business
al hr "a care o themeNe ~ 4
u "" them closely When they get tired sing
mnhtwo for
on if or
n
h out the blank ndOed Report Building
go
in o h school
o unh he popeu then fill tvayare
n0ne blank which you Will Likewise take good Of fill
%m@s reports Do not lose Them Fill them
no So ssSy to able s ' 3 brief " the
% asked this
the Merrill and @ another with % a ts o S manual with the
Of Readers have been adopted all
hs' and then the First Readers 81
WINNIE sentence Them ONE you nns
gard s ~a program shall be glad
adopted . Audranc
p a credit you gne your warrant comes Belts School
gOO school
On shd
- certainly ws% best Of ] shall
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
'.ME UND GOTT" QUIT
BUSINESS TOGETHER.

God went ont of business long
ago in Germany" Bernard Gruen-
stein is reported to have said in a
ST. Louis pulpit last Sunday.
The Germans have tried to get
away with their ponderous idea that
God has chosen them to be his pecul-
lar people for the spreading of kultur
over the face of the earth. Apparent
ly they have figured the Kaiser as the
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

says the drought is bad on the corn
but II is not yet hurting his broom
corn. He has a fine broomcorn pros
pect.
Earl Gatewood, near Skinner,
threshed his oats few days ago and
got a yield of $500 bushels. The
crop at 20 cents a bushel will bring
him enough to nearly buy farm.
c. r. Mildred near Mexico deliver
ed wagon load of corn at Pollock's
Mill last Friday which brot him the
round sum of S106.23. We congrat-
ulate Mr.. Mildred on such a fine sale.
We are glad he had the corn this
time instead of the willy Spectator.
A Durham COW shipped from
Franklin county to the st. Louis mar
ket was sold the other day for
$3.50. The COW weighed 1890
pounds and sold at IL cents pound
anu NhN ldl 6toI amOuhl VI
money ever paid on that market for
one beef COW. She was also proba-
bly, the heaviest COW ever handled
there.
The Centralia Courier comments
as follows: Mrs. Margaret Mills,
who resides on what is known as the
old Chapman farm, east of town, has
three acres of ground planted in sug-
ar beets and will commence the man,
ufacturing of sugar as soon as the
crop natures. Mrs. Mills formerly
resided in Colorado where the beet
sugar industry has reached such gil
gantic proportions, and is familiar
with the making of sugar in every
detail Much interest is being taken
in the new industry and with it the
hopes that it may prove a great sue
cess, for if such is so proven others
will doubtless take up the work and
place Centralia on the map as a sug-
ar producing center.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
Audrain Mutual Telephone Co. stock
holders will be held at the Odd Eel
lows Hail. Mexico, Mo, Wednesday,
September 3, 1917, at ten o'clock a.
m. Business of Importance. Come
w. NJ. STRANGE, Pres,
JNO. H. WAYNE, Sec'y.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

1t is thought that one in about ev-
cry four in the army draft will be re-
jected on account of physical disa-
bility.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02

There will be an ice cream supper
Friday, Aug. 8, for benefit of the w.
C. T. U. at the home of H. E. Pearl
at Thompson. Everybody welcome.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-08-02
WOMEN AT THE WAR
FRONT IN EUROPE.

Here's Hoping II May Never Come to
This In America-But Who
Knows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
BLIZZARD D SWEEPS
OVER NEBRASKA
Blizzard is Prevailing Throughout
Nebraska-Snow Reaches Depth
of 3 Feet on Alliance Division
A LARGE LOSS OF LIVESTOCK
In Central Nebraska, Where There
Has Been Prolonged Drouth, Snow
Will Be Beneficial.

4, OMAHA, March Ga blizzard is
prevailing tonight over. northwestern,
western and central Nebraska, accord
ing to reports received here. Snow
has reached depth of three feet on
the Alliance division of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy railroad, west
of Haigler, Neb.,. to Akron, Col, a
binding storm has caused abandon
ment Of train service, it is reported.
The storm, began Tuesday morning
and is travelling south and east. 8
The severity of the storm near Long
Pine, Neb., has caused considerable
loss, of livestock, caught on the open
range, it is reported. s. III,
In central Nebraska, where there
has been a prolonged drought, the
snow, it is said, will be beneficial to
wheat growers. -, J. sd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Esslnulas For Removal of
r Ink Spot. and Iron Rust

IS $50 q, f.t hg
Grease spots, may be removed by the
application of carbon tetrachloride, &C.
cording to n. F. Zoller, assistant in
chemistry In the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. ,.@.. ........
Removing grease spots with gasoline
or benzine is both dangerous and
wasteful. Chloroform is effective, but
is dangerous. Carbon .tetrachloride is
used by cleaners because Of its safety,
cleaning power and the absence Of Q
disagreeab Bile odor. The disadvantage Is
its expense.
Ink is difficult to remove IL it has
been in the garment for some time
Iron inks may be removed by oxalic,
acetic, citric or dilute hydrochloric
acid. In case Of the coal tar inks the
spot must be bleached. ~ ~
Iron rust can; be removed by fairly
strong oxadc acid solution II allowed
to stand on the goods for q short time,
and often when 1t is exposed to the
sunlight the action is little quicker.
The excess of oxalic acid must be
washed. out and the goods washed with
a goog~ seaap II II crder- to to -neAtFalize the
ncidip Hydrochloric acid Is the best re-
mover Of iron rust, II handled by an
person. rs ~ -
r An excellent formula for the removal
Of fountain pen ink, especially iron ink
and iron rust. IL the aceto-oxalic acid
formula. It is made by saturating. 4 10
per cent acetic acid solution with OK
alic acid and mixing one part OF the
product with four parts of alcohol. It
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
~ The Review and Chicago d
1f Daily Tribune, l year S9-

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Duffy spent last
Thursday in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clausen are the
parents of young son, born Thurs
day, February 18th.
Mrs B. Wahlin was calling in Deni-
son Thursday.
Gerald Kelly visited with relatives
in Arcadia the first of last week.
Mrs M. J. Keane spent the first of
the week with relatives in Denison.
Frank Beirne visited with his folks
in Carroll last week.
Mrs, M. Shupitor and daughter, FL
sic, were business callers Monday in
Denison.
Geo. Dillenberger was a passenger
to Dow City Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Beirne and baby spent the
first of the week in Denison at the pa
rental, NJ. Houlihan, home. - 81
Mrs. H. Gronemeyer, of}Arthur,
spent couple of days here the last
of the week with friends. ~
James Hickey spent Tuesday in Den
ison on business. S"a<4 ID
Mrs. p. Brannon and son, of Custer,
Neb,, who have been visiting here with
relatives, left Friday for Omaha,
where they will spend some time with
relatives.
P. Finneran, of Denison, was Vail
business caller the first Of the week.
L Thos. Bartlett left last week for
Odebolt, where he will make his home
with his children.
John Newton spent last week in
Omaha. =
Ed Powers was a passenger west
Friday morning. i
Miss Marguerite Haugh, of Deni-
son, spent last Tuesday here at the
Mrs. Lizzie Molseed home. ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-03-07
Most Common Causes
Of Disease In Poultry

D.phtheria is generally caused by
roosting or sleeping in draft, or be-
ing confined in a damp place. The
causes Of liberated throat and canket
are the same.
Diarrhea in chicks is often caused
by sour food, bad water, damp quar-
tiers, filthy coops, exposure to cold or
wet or too much green food. In fowls,
too, it is caused by too much green
food, lack of sharp grit and errors IN
feeding. &aH <[&.:...5' c |
Indigestion is caused principally by
lack Of sharp grit, overfeeding,'@ I'M
wholesome diet, Ainjudicious use OF
grain or debilitated system. y )
Roup is the result Of neglect or want
Of attention to minor diseases Of the
air passages, produced by colds. -
Filth is q great breeder of disease.
1t is not only necessary that the prem
ises be kept clean, but they must also
every now and then be disinfected.
Foul air, especially at night when the
fowls are on the roost, will do more
mischief than anything else. All
roosts should be on a level when plac-
ed on an incline. The fowls fight to
gain the topmost perch, and those sue
cessful must the entire night breathe
the contaminated air that Is apt to
rise up to the ceiling. ....
Paint skins, half uns}aked lime, etc..
are often carelessly thrown about,
the fowls eat 1t and sudden deaths
from mysterious disease are re-
ported.
Laying hens are, often confined to a
fattening diet which has Its result in
/ general breakdown, indigestion and
liver troubles. i}!en :