davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
OTHER VIEWS


mats Wv 10 kNt RAG
iutay AltlutNfr oi Now NufA BOO ,gu.
tcHllug huutt. n thr Amaiuan tax
60 de-'g'oi punishment ielt alloi af.an
O. irmark
o. m, hppmal n tht pa.i tnrut,
Yeats chat mrp have coint irto thie
uuntN ehu N,rr pa..ihN orpu--,al
m thrir own romtiN avid Whn nnv
want a. nn this vonntr tn ,uit theni
sul,c, NJ have mtN tu,ub, With aur
own rVplD but lut~ with tho-, fnm
ahuoad @ant to saN to ihc polle
cd thi. citN and state and natinn taat
tar a., must og Hats nil tn the tls-
That Is thr .ft sd iDrnisr ,foh
uvgded 90 ihi, timr lf uc rNprt &C.
haNv n.-pst Cos thr government uudcf
which Wv hse uy musi iitst have ft.
.lnvt iof thr ilal lhy hamifui rm
elem. whirh an tuc Nnyrioaus patu
rAlN rvsHr. stand, lof hlsft, hui unt
i"r hcfnse ihe fNtuWy lrnetbs 81
which that hlsgfN maN d. -tuttohtd
Is illustrated hs the iaei that These d.
ssvqatcrs ~ the tleg v-sSl~si with a
mere pfi~en seniencc iu MANY c,nn
tr,.s tl,cy Wonid have h.ran >t,>d ~
aayitst NAH and shot bm Il b
hor'd that she punishment thc, haNe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
ECHOES OF SCIENCE

Thrce ~ every four German mon
oFeiuiana arr women
4 rneumatif hsmmef ful nmpur
pHvinH stones har boon Invented
ghe Mrgofi settlement n Green
pna nas population ~ letr nnn
eo0
reflector concentrate abe beat lt
thr tou ~ now electric cook stowe
rapff ruiu his ben obtained OBJ
poumcnnll' from hon vines hF Ge
mtu seionthfr
Twelve hnuf 20 hour ind aDlp Time
can Boz foid amuiianeourif u5 neW
clock dial
uopoWr ~ tungsten ore htte herr
tiHe1vefri DOB korel anf mines ale
heiHe opened
pIow drawn D.. mufDfcfrt has
been invented goo fnrp ihe icf cos fHaf.
mf ruNa nuuDth
Huutn hHa nu etururifr drpYalt of
rDuf st an HifiinHs OF 1nu1 f'oi tnDfr
.Dt ttfl
Ao invention tt employed ,m
n.n' muf.i nrn HIenr0r Goo nItn.
mobile tNhHu.t prrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
SOME LATE ONES

i'oct umWwWmNl ahtn loyr
Nou wrv tl tnd da, lua4a Sfrnoe
"And tn' .H vf tue tme lWch
Some ene W1Nis io know whore thr
yrntef pf profanity rs luder tnr
mo,or % oaufsc MliNAukc, Juui
NAL
po you aasimihte Your food.
auutNf Nn. : dorstft sab. nav.
cash down far ur baltimore Nmer
,an,
fufmrr Srnatur npnow who sa,
the WAY So keep snuns - to have al
eNe lor nlette eiri snd trii Non,
wife Nhput her mas know how ID
keep HnunR. hut hs has no idrs nhant
how q mtu Should snirrtain hla w,fa
ioulaNille Courier, journal
Airs nlvrrs am Yer, much nicss.
80 with my new couk Ans mtdgps
How NNe tayF Nuu htd h,fH Ms
Nivofs iiri daN wni br op tonlght "
ladge
Airs ENc-sl don't believe that mnsl,
teacher can make anything ant ~
ksthcrnce Nolee" ENe YOU'VE mis-
taken irA made evrr 4 hundred doi
lars ont Of a already uufnlo Souri.
er.
"oh ceme, stop aorroulns tr,nalo
"houowins' Gee whiss. man. ,soubl,
iHn'l hhe moaey whcn ! borrow MONIES
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

'oh cene' stop horrfwlus truhlc 2
'fiofowing' Gee whiza MAN trouble
isn'g hhe moaey Whcn borrow money
can fctKei about IL rlsnt away 49,
JioStva Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

cellent material to pick from The o.
C. w. lineup was as follows: Ore
gonia HIdebrand and Yerla Haskins.
forwards; Buena Freeny and Gertrude
Aidridge. centers; Helen Lawrence
and Bernice HawIey guards
Th9 Leaman society met Thursday
ana the following program was render
Roll caii-Answerss BY scripture
quotation.
Reading-Adalae Florence Parkin-
son.
Papers-InTentions Of the past pres
ent and future. by Evelyn Shepherd,
Mildred Higdon and Mary Howard, re-
pectirely
Vocal solo-Jessie Roberts.
Piano solo-Myrtie Voresse.
Reading -Leuna Hardin.
Reading With plant. accompaniment.
Frances Hillman.
After the program the members Of
the society in Leaman uniforms OF
white dresses and red ties. assembled
on the front steps OF the Administra-
tion ham and were photographed for
the Annual.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Armstrong win
spend the weekend at Oklahoma City.
Mrs Thos Burke has returned from
z visit with her daughter az Little
Rock.
WI J. O-Neill. mechanical snperin-
tendent at El Reno. was a visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. T. E. McCune leaves tomorrow
for a visit with relatives at Little
Rock.
The Rock Island district paint crew
is painting the metal structures at the
local yard.
A. Bankston. G G. Gorion and Wal
Ter Thompson have returned from a
business trip TO Oklahoma City.
J. J. Maine. Geo. McGavin and ].
J. Foley have resigned their position
at the local shops and have gone to
Seattle TO work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
ROCK ISLAND NOTES.
++4+ > ; ; ;

c. s. Yeaton Of FL Reno was visi.
tor yesterday
James Balm Of Enid IS visiting
friends in the city.
c. f. Mek0ta. claim adiuster from
FL Reno. is a visitor today.
Adler Lamberson leaves this after
noon for a short visit al Duncan.
w. J. lawson, interstate commerce
commission Inspector. IS a business
visitor from Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
COTTON SEED

We have on hand a ar.of pure. Sc
iected Mebane Triumph cotton seed
and wiz sell the same at a very close
price. See US before buying your seed
&C F. Witherspoon < Son. over
Wren's drug store 9-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

The highest spot cash price wTIl be
Paid for some clean cotton rags deIiY.
cred 1T onoa to tie Daily Express OF
ucs- s-3I-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
IN COUNTY COURT

The final report was filed By H. J.
Horan in the guardianship of Della and
Belle Brooks and HOran was discharg-
ed.
Dick Mckay filed a bond in the sum
OF $1,000 as guardian Of H c. Mckay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Mr and Mrs. Harry Ludlow viii en-
tertain the West Hin club on wednes
day evening OF next week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Lovely Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs III y Hutson had as
their dinner guests last sunday. Or.
and Mrs Fred Ambrister Mr. and Mrs
Fred Frey and daughter Frances, Mr..
and Mrs. Ludlow Mr. and Mrs Ham
merry and Mrs Biackmon. Exquisite
sweet peas made the table appoint.
meats charming. bowl Of the flowers
in the center being iHtwined with smi-
lax. Pink candles in holders tiNd with
tulle, and sweet pea place cards added
70 the decorative effect. The after
noon was spent informally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Ben F. Johnson is hostess at a
tea honoring Mrs. Charles A. James
of Danville. H. this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

were the guests Of Mrs. Roy C. Smith
at an informal luncheon yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Miss Gail Cruce expects TO return
10 her home 10 Oklahoma City tomor-
row after a weeks visit with Mrs. F,
2. Riddle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Presbyterian church viii meet with
Mrs ]. A. Rose on Thursday afternoon
of next week at three o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Guild % Have Vaudeville.
The St Lnkes Guild o. the Episco-
pal church viii have charge of the
vaudeville al the sugg On Wednesday
evening of next week and receive a
percentage of fhe door receipts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

The & W. b M. will meet with Mrs.
George Calvert 1872 Kansas Ave-
Monday afternoon. February u. Mrs.
] G. Mays win be the lesson leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
o. c. W. NOTES


, + , : > = > ; ; y : + : : : ?
Mrs Edna E. Maddox and Miss Ok
Ia Wood win resume their duties Mon
day.
Miss Lois Bennett OF the piano de-
partment is spending the weekend at
Dallas
All societies. and society basket ball
teams. student consul body and glee
club pictures have been taken for the
Annual
The Athletic association Is perfect
Ing plans for the girl and boy dance
to be gwen in the o G W gym Feb
l6. under the auspices OF the athletic
association. Every members OF the as
I sociauon is invited.
Misses Noble Oliver and Edna Nc
Carty entertained the following guests
AZ valentine party ia their room at
Nellie Sparks hall last night: Lulu
siae Wagner. Ruth Woodard, Blanch
Gilmore. Ruth Dinwoodie. Mary
Thompson aud Lavene Trader After
each gues. had told a story refresh.
meuts. consisting OF chilli hot choco-
late cookies. pineapple and fudge,
were served
The c. Fl. S. girls challenged the g.
G. vs. girls 10 a basket bah game
Thursday night The Leaman society
picked a team which accepted the chal- /
lenge and lost to the High school girls
by a score Of 8 to Is. The o. C. ". /
girls played a good game. There was
not weak point on the team but the
PLAYERS have had no practice since
day and what they lack.
"a was team york
With a good referee a fast team could
be developed. as there is plenty OF ex-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
SOCIETY NOTES
J y > ' y = ; : ' : = , = I

MIR. aud Mrs. William Inman were
host and hostess AZ six o'clock dinner
Thursday evening 20 Mr and Mrs. wiz
.Driggers, and Mr.. j. C. Dnggers. The
occasion was one Of pleasure for all
present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10
Informal Luncheon.

Mrs C. 4. James of Danyiiie. H..
9irs. L. G.Wade and Mrs. Homer Bond
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Mrs. G o. Finch is entertaining a
number OF the Chickasha teachers this
afternoon I'm honor 81 her sister. Miss
Martha Vaughan q teacher from Ray
vile La
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Miss Fay Hollingsworth had as her
guests over last week end Hiss Cleone
ODeil and alr Basil Thompson % Ok
iahoma City and entertained few
friends in their honor Saturday even
Ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Edna b Maddox and Miss Ok
Ia Wood viii resume their duties Mon
dav.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-02-10

Miss Lois Bennett. Of the piano de
partment. is spending the weekend al
Dallas
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
THE WHEAT PRICE EXPLAINED

Althoug there has been much said
by way of explaining the government
price of wheat many people are still
asking for information on the subject,
and this is not at all strange for the
problem of price fixing by the govern
ment is entirely new to our country.
The price is now 1920 at Chicago
for No. 1 wheat of the different var
ieties. This price was determined by
a committee Of twelve selected by the
president. The members of the COM
mittees were composed of two prom
inent economists, two representatives
of big businesses, two presidents Of
state agricultural colleges, three rep
resentatives of organized agricultural
and one individual farmer. There
were on the committee four men act
ually engaged in farming.
The price of 1920 for No. wheat
at Chicago is fixed price for the 1917
crop and will not be changed before
July I, 1918. The government will
buy all wheat offered at that price,
provided they are no other buyers
who will pay that much, but will not
permit any buyer to pay more. So
that, although the government may
not buy all of the wheat yet this price
is a fixed price that will be paid by all
buyers and which will be made neith-
er more nor less.
In the legislation establishing food
control Congress placed minimum
guaranteed price on the 1918 wheat
crop. This minimum, below which the
price can not go, is $500, but is based
on 1.-THE principal interior markets"
and not on Chicago alone which means
that the price can not be below $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
Lee Ero Furniture Store
PATHE AGENCY FOR sEDGwICK co.

at any one of those principal prim-
ary markets, such As Minneapolis,
Omaha, Kansas City, etc.
The price of $500 is only a mini
mum guarantee. It will become eff
fective July 1, 1918. and continue in
effect until May 1. 1919. 1t will not
be changed or withdrawn. 1t is not
rule of THE Food Administration, but
an act of Congress. No matter how
large the crop raised next year may be,
il there are not other buyers for the
wheat who will offer $500 the govern
ment must take it at that price On
the other hand if costs of production
increases or there is light yield, or
if for any other reason the costs of
production are unduly high or the de-
mand is very urgent, the price may be
above $500 as it is now.
The present price of $500 is a fix
ed price that will not be changed in
any way until July l, 1918. The $500
price for next year is only minimum.
The actual price for next year can not
be less than that but it may be $500
or more.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
METHODIST CuUaCn NOTES

Last Sunday MAS = good day 70.
Us. One hundred and fifty-thRss at-
tended Sunday sehool. Still thsss il
room for more. Parents. sead yeus
children TO Sunday school. anA eone
with them il you can.
The incoming preaeAine service vas
well attended. and sevea united vith
the church by certificate.
A good audience vas in ATTENDANCE
at the evening service to hear Prof.
Young, Mr.. John Asllen and Mr.. G.
H. Austin on subjects bearing On ~
triotism. Their addresses were veil
received.
Old Folks Day will be observed on
next Sunday morning and arrange
ments are being made to bring the
old folks to the church ard to take
them home.
After the service . luncheon will
be served and \ general good time
is anticipated.
". T. galley, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
THRIFT IS NOT MERELY SAVING

Nearly every parent in the country
at some time in his life tries to teach
his children to be thrifty. He pur-
chases a small bank and they are
taught to save their pennies. l can
see that cast iron pig now, standing
upon the mantel in our old home ready
and willing to eat every nickel and
every penny that came my way. l
hated that pig, for, whenever a penny
or dime came my way, why the pig got
it and so far as can remember now
that was the last of it.
wonder if this is not a mistake,
and l wonder if there are not other
things that go to make up real thrift
fully as much as the habit of saving.
True it is we should save. James ].
Hill has said, "The man who can not
save can not succeed" Yet it seems
to me that we should teach our boys
that one who does not work will have
nothing to save, and that a person
who does not plan for that work will
have no work to do from which he
may derive a profit. believe that
Mr.. S. W. Straus, president of the
American Society of Thrift, has hit
the nail squarely on the head when
he said, Thrift means plan, it means
self control, it means foresight, it
means prudence, it means sane and
legitimate self confidence, it means
all that makes for character."-E. 3.
House. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18

Colombo; Alvin KeZer ard Err Y ross,
professor at tie ColeeaAs Agriesat-
uFal College. Undes this geaersl esm-
nittee tie suhcoanittess o. live
stock survey. live stock. aarketiag,
Sod. tractors and farm lshss. viii
voek.
While these farm activities are h.
in gpusAsd patriotic propaganda vill
be spread in close co-opeFatioa With
tie national government BY tie pub
licity committee under Leadership Of
Prof. L. G. Carpenter. formerly state
engineer. The committee has already
begun 4 thorough organization and ex-
tension Of its efforts. It will aim not
only to inform Colorado's citizens of
the war activities and needs Of their
State Counecil and government, but
s,so to help earnest patriotic move
ments.
Colorado has been prompt to the
dot in meeting the nations call fo-
men under the universal service law
Provost Marshall John Evans has
reported to the Colorado Council of
Defense that IS per cent of Colorado's
total quota for the new national army
are now at Camp Funston and that the
remaining Is per cent are selected and
ready to go. The State is among the
leaders in furnishing its men with
promptitude.
There are now at Camp Funston
4,008 Colorado men. About Oct. IT,
when the date is definitely fixed by
the war department, 745 more will b.
sent, completing the States quota of
I, 1853. In the last increment to be
moved will be 21 colored men who will
be ordered to another cantonment by
the department.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
SAVING SEED CORN
NEXT YEARS PLANTING

The corn grower can scarcely be too
enthusiastic about gathering more
seed corn than is apparently needed.
Ore thing which tends to lessen gen.
erous selection of seed consists in not
providing some convenience for get
ting the corn easily and rapidly out of
the field.
For selecting seed corn on small
scale, a grain sack with a short, wide
band connecting the top and bottom,
so it may he conveniently Carried over
the shoulder, is good for carrying corn.
If desired, two satisfactory bags can
be made from one grain sack by cut
ting it in two, making each bag just
half the length of the grain nag. Such
a bag should be provided with wide
band sewed to opposite sides Of the
open end. 80 when carrying over the
shoulder the mouth of the bag will
hang about even with the waist The
bag may be made slightly more con-
venient by having wire hoop about
the top, which keeps it open and
makes dropping the ears into it easier.
By the use of such bag one person
can by steady work select and carry
from a fairly good field from seven to
ten bushels Of we'll selected ears. At
the close of each half day he should
properly string up the corn, or ar
range it for cutting.
THIS method is irksonle if large Sc
lections are to be made. A sledlike
frame either on runners or low wheels
narrow enough to go between two
rows of corn and long en- ,lgh to Gerry
five or six bushel-size baskets or box
es, is very convenient device for use
i'll carrying the seeds ears selected in
the field. AS this is drawn through
the field by a horse, one or two pcr-
sons may select from as many as the
four nearest rows or three persons
may easily select from six rows. At
the ends of the field the full baskets
or boxes may be replaced by empty
| ones, or they may be dumped, to be
gathered up by a wagon at the close
OF each half day or day. This device
may break down occasional stalks of
corn, varying with the amount of bent
or twisted stalks, but the damage is
more than paid for by the time saved.
Such carrier makes possible a more
| rapid selection of the ears and relieves
the operators of carry heavy bags of
corn when all energy is needed in
Judging the ears and the stalks for
the selection.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
COLORADO COUNCIL OF DE-
FENSE-WEEkLY LETTER

The following appeal for the support
of the Liberty Loan is made to the
people of Colorado by the Colorado
Council of Defense.
The nation, now in the actual midst
OF the great war, soon will send its
sons to the battle line. Among them
brave Colorado men will uphold the
state and national honor to the ex-
treme of human effort and sacrifire.
For the support of these valiant
soldiers of liberty and democracy and
for aid of the nations straining allies
the Republic now is calling upon its
people to subscribe to the second issue
of Liberty Bonds.
Colorado men have responded.
colorado must not ask them to give
their lives, unless we at home are will
ing to make every necessary sacrifice
so insignificant in comparison A
Liberty Bond is within the reach ~
each and all of US.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved by the
Colorado Council of Defense: That
, every loyal Colorado citizen is hereby
urged to invest in the Liberty Loan to
the utmost of his ability that Colo.
RADIO may do her full share to restore
peace and justice to the world.
With full power to act and substan.
tial funds for their work. two of the
most important COMMITTEES of the
Colorado Defense Council have start.
ed vigorously upon the labor of ev.
tending their activities to meet tn.
state and national war requirements
The food production, conservation
and marketing committee, with Presi
dent Charles A. Lory of the Colorado
Agricultural College as chairman. ha.
been apportioned part of the $50 900
appropriation made by the cxtraordin
ary session of the general assembl,
that will meet its needs in the Judge
ment of the council. After consul
tation with Governor Gunter on tn,
future wsrk of the committee, DR.
Lory has taken up the reins to lead ir
fall and winter activities of man,
phases that promise to bring greater
yields next summer and keep Colo
RADIO among the leaders of states il
war efficiency.
The general plans for this commit
tee have been carefully considered b,
the Governor and the Department
Council. Under them DR.. Lory ane
his associates will have full authorit,
to carry out the detailed work. TIL,
members of the committee, besides DR.
Lory, are: John Morris, Golden, mem
Der Of the Council of Defense ant
master of the State Grange; ]. NJ. Co,
Inns, Eaton, member of the Council o.
Defense and President of the Stat,
Farmer'ss Union; David Halls, Man
cos. president of the State Farmers
Congress; W. A. Colt, Las Animas
August Held, Logan County farmer
A. f. de Ricqles. Denver, leader il
the National Live Stock Association
E. M, Ammons, Denver. formerl,
governor; w. H. Kerr, Denver, chiet
Of the U. S. Bureau of Markets 70,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18
KEEP THE TRACTOR IN ORDER

The tractor is as responsive to good
treatment as an animal or any other
machine. In the case of a great many
machines the response to good treat
ment is not so noticeable. This il
true because the tractor is q power
furnishing machine while the average
farm machine consumes power. II
he tractor is not just right in every
way. it falls short in the production
OF power. This is sure to be very
noticeable, as It is usually pulling q
full load and only small loss in now.
er cuts down the amount of work done,
In the case of the power-driven ma
chine. any disorder calls for greater
power to operate it. The horses or
the machine furnishing the power
work harder and approximately the
same results are accomplished. Hence
1t is much easier to overlook q slight
indisposition on the part of a power
consuming machine than on the part
of the power producer.
If any part thru which power is
transmitted is loose, it may cnuse n
reduction Of power. The tractor on
orator should examine his machine
thoroly every week or ten days ia r.e-
vent such loss. A bolt in the crank
case is loose, oil is lost. The adjust
ment on a valve stem loosens, the
valve is out of proper time and the
cylinder does not give full powe..
The clutch is not adjusted to take
hold evenly. Slippage here causes
loss of power. Similar leaks may de.
velop in the fuel system and the ig-
milton system. Any of these cause
heavy drains on the power. Usually
they can be quickly repaired if At
tended to early. Left too long, they
may result in breakdown involving
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18

"I've got new job" said Slippery
Dick. I'm barber at soda foun-
tain "a barber at soda fountain ~
"Yes, l shave ice"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18

that he detects the trouble in its
earliest stage.-E. R. Gross, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-10-18

large repair bill and loss of much
valuable time
The throb and rythm of the tractor
should be a part of the operator SO