davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Per I'm vile metallo. per Pese-
Cranda sete dell'oro tutto hanno
calpestato quei che avrebbero do
vuto, ora almeno, mostrare di a
we're un po' d'onesta e di altrui-
smo. Clio e avvenuto nella nostra
comunita italiana e fuori. Or1idi
sciacalli nei campi della morte!
Che altro 81 aspetta? Quaral-
tire scene! Quail alui olTori.
Morte, tn sci memo crudele di
tante belve umane,
Dove Pautorita? Dove la leg
ge?
Povera Philadelphia. senza leg
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
ORDINE FIGLI DTTALIA IN AMERICA
Communications della Gr2ndG LOqqia
DELLO STATO DI PENNSYLVANIA

In ogni modo, lie ichieste di
biglietti gia avute dimostrano
che la vendita di essi biglietti e
facile, per il loro limitatissimo
costo di 25 soldi e che Sc Vi So
no di quelIi che possono vendelme
dele centinaia, non deve riuscire
gravoso, a coloro che non voglio-
no cacciae di tasca propria 5
dollari per biglietti ad essi spet-
tanti, di esitarli ira gil amici e
conoscenti, e concorTere 10 stes-
so ALA benefca inlziativa.
Interpretando i sentiment del
Grande ConciIio, moi ringraziamo
intanto quei soci che gia 81 sono
distinti per lichieste di biglietti.
Essi avranno a suO tempo pre-
mi gia stabiliti dallo stesso Gran
de Concilio, a seconda del bigliet-
ii venduti; ma il mighor premio
per loro deve essere quello di a.
yer dato Pesempio al confratelli
e di aver contribute con mirabi-
lie slancio e solIecitudine ad un'o-
pera umanitaria, la cui necessita
e iDdiSDenSabile
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
IL CONCORSO DEL SOCI PER
L'ORFANOTROFIO
Il RICONERO.

- ~ FANA ~ ~ 4 ANNA ~
4 RICONERO.
Come dicemmo mel numero
scorso, prima che lie sedute dele
Logge fossero state sospese a
motive della epidemia, cioe pri-
ma che lie autorita sanitarie a
vesSero proibito fino a nuovo or
dine lutte lie riunioni, i'm taluHt
nostre LOgge era state gia I'M
ziato il lavoro per POrfanotrofo
e Ricoyero, con buoni auspici di
suCc2sso.
Auche mel nLmero scorso rias-
sumemmo lie lettere di taluni
Venerable di Logge, che ci da-
vano notizia deIpopera uffcial-
mente l.ltraprCsa a pro della u
manitaria lstituZione.
Siccome nelTappello del Gran
de ConciIio 81 faceva anche sol
lecitazione al singoli soci perche
acquistassero personaImente al
tri biglietti, oltre al venti fissati
per ognuno, ora dobbiamo dire
cbn notoccbi III oeei o,,o,-,,,o o.iS
ls,aSto Sf % taI ~ ,II U,, ,,'Cr , '','o aa 70,
;nf"c,,s 'S,S foSs" ,,T"o ,o,+p p ad i' otn Ci.
roIaro in nosf,.a ini1iofi,," f,i"fi' S'' '' 90
CrediarIo 90 ol'inJi q ,lii'',',Sl n"st,o -, dovo
70 come fscen'n1o C nor 10 oGo.o CGo
dar como dnIIn don,n,iaaZii pT, 80 S,,i u !
ne,yennte da narte di "mnSfi o,,l onl
ci volenterosi, i quail. convinti
della necessita deIPOrfanotrofio.
81 sono affrettati non soltanto a
dare il contribute per essi fssa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
NUOVE LOGGE DA
INIZIARSI.

Per Pinfierire dell'influenza fu
dovuta rimandare la iniZiazione
di parecchie Logge, che era stata
gia fissata, per attire 81 dovette
sospendere ogni trattativa.
Essendo ora migIiorate lie CON
diZioni sanitarie, 81 riprenderan-
no subito gil accordi intelTotti.
vi sOno cinqUe nuove Logge da
iniZiarsi, cioe: Maggiore Fran
cesco Baracca N. SS5 di WishaW,
Nuova Piave N. 800 di Mckees-
port, Nittoria Colonna N. S91 di
Johnsonburg (femminile), Guar
dia Nittorio Emanuele IL N. 1913
di Scranton, Vittoria Alleata N.
S94 di Herminie.
OItre allie suddette Logge, We
ne sOno due attire, che hanno e.
spletato lutte le pratiche ed ora
attendono Ia dispensa, e sono:
La Nuova Nittorio Emanuelc II
di f. Pittsburgh, Ia BeImonte
MeZagno di Philadelphia.
We ne sono poi attire due che
debbOno rcgOlarizzare soltanto
taIuni documents: la Ausonia di
Erie e la Primo Maggie di Pitts
burgh.
Di attire molte sono i'm corso Ie
pratiche per Ia organizzazione, e
dl eSse daremO nOta UaudO sa-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02
| AMERICA SEG0ND0 / G.UDE.0 D.. AGRtSTI

IL HHH EENNHH ~
1 uIUDlLIU vi iIuIlLUI
5.,. I.l.l.p
4G.ia t;it 'oIG II5I : ueI NoLel uelIa comet
iva, " liSUIi ..,i, eslL 9tGSso III w
., S"o 9OGolo ss. - ne P-gslo1lJ ...il Oh -
~; li1So '3I1'J5a 51 ~ =" ue''IlLOo '.. lI:-
j IN lll ,T. ,l G2','G.'0J nm IL vel
~ ~ ,'''" oio'l1' "s'." nd. ..''1'oIls- ~
~. ~ ,IaGa0o ;,, ~ -. = ~ iG',,os,' 60. L 10,
U.C'';t.l .;. '',D j." ~; = Gel. q P9' Cl.G I'D
49,. 5:,, y" G''e IN go ..5 goIl ..' ~
80 -, I ", 2o' ,,t Z '''UC -
T. ,,''1" ,'G''.' t IL I,,,1iG'IG ~ I"9',TG az gsii
t,,; t.,, Eo4t So tl'l ~ NJ 60 80 us, a.
~ 1',-''''' l " 80 ; vi ;'it tI C,L s'' o'9-
.1I' .;S "15 S,ESilC. 5o, 'Jo'99gt,t IG"S
5I AZ p,I,; 'J,.G,'oo I "opT '% l,o:,,1,o'iT y;
tSttn M + ioo oo2o ,,,,a,,o =, o5 5i1,T,,e d;o ~
vovano nosfo dintro III mi o.Ii Sts-
ii T,niti avavano nasuasa II ma
riona nans.,a cEn nm nat.icnIo
r'era NON ~i5 naIia ona,I.a ma
sfhbara neIIa nossi6iIii5 della do
,inaziono tadasca - eoaI.assiva
q barbara - IN futto i monde
Fd gIIora aoli ohhadondo airo.
niniona nubhIic9 In dirbisrafo
II o,erq.a o. In oniniona nuh6Iira
II nonoIo intiero deoIi Stati T-ni-
ii . stato CON mi Parrb6 poni-
nione nUbbIica non . ouj In oni-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1918-11-02

Iforti caratteri sono gil Del
Supremi della Storia Nazionale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
WOULD ELIMINATE
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES


Boise, May 18.--Idaho's political
stage was crowded with activities
during the week Just closing, all OF
which. in their different phases,
proved Of interest to those Ia touch
with the political trend. At least
one gubernatorial candidate came
squarely into the opens. p. Ather-
ton, republican state senator from
Twin Falls coUnty--while other can
didates hang on the verge OF uncer-
tainty.
State Auditor Van Deusen, who
will be q candidate to succeed him
self. offers the proposal that the COM
ing campaign be talkless one for
those In the race for once. To the
Joy Of many who will ask for political
consideration, and the grief OF = few
who hoped for political advantage
therefrom. the prospects Of special
session OF the Idaho legislature are
announced "a exceedingly slim.
The proposal OF State Auditor Van
Deusen that the stump be abandoned
during the general election campaign
by all candidates nominated has
aroused not . little interest. even II
actual few responses have been
heard. The plan he presents IL to
eliminate campaign speeches entirely
and for each candidate to use the
amount Of money he would spend In
campaigning the state 20 the pnr-
chase OF Liberty bonds.
II a majority Of the candidates are
willing to back the proposal the state
auditor says he IL ready TO get into
line. He says the plan was presented
to him by men prominent IN both
parties, who believe that the energies
OF everyone should be bent toward
winning the war and n strenuous po-
litical campaign should be avoided
He fnrthe rasserts that In putting Il
forward be Is not actaated BY selfish
motives because he win be q candi-
date himself.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
HEAVY PENALTY FOR DE-
BTROYISG WAR MATERIAL

The depratmnet OF justice author
lzes the statement that shs sweeping
sabotage act passed BY congress pro-
ytdes a punishment Of ; lins not 70
exceed $4,000 or imprisonment for
not more than thirty years Or both.
for the wllful Injury or destruction
Of war material. war industries. Of
war utilities. The dsiinitlon Of war
materials in 40 comprehensive ~ 70
include not only all munitions and
supplies intended for the use 0f the
military or naval forces OF the Unit
cd States or her allies. but AL mani
ton supplies. and articles Of eveEy
description adapted 20 or suitbals for
use Of tha unlled States or any Of
the allies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
THE WAR BRlN0s HUGE
DKnT $40 MANY NATIONS

The London Economist for Fabru-
ary places chs total gross debt Of
Great Britain 1t g.s7s. SEQ eco
pounds lsz7 .sss .0oe. 0e0).
The French minister q finance In
presenting the budget for 1915 es-
tlmatsd the public dsbe u France on
December 81. 1918. ~ lts.Iss.ekS..
coo francs fszz.z27 900 .00e1.
The public debt Of Italy ~ the end
of 1917 IN estimated at about 5E..
e00 Geo goo lire f1s7g.000. 0D0.1
The debts Of the central power
are estimated as follows; Germany
sss. 49s Gee Geo. Austria. s1S.si4.'
coo eco; And Hungary. tss704 Geo
geo.
Our oRn pnblie debt IL now around
IS zoo 600 900. but more than halt
81 tbs amount has been loaned q
che niitss II - estimated that Of tha
Total net Expenditures Of the untted
States for the ascaI year 1913. exelu'
aive of oar advances % the alitas
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
DEMOCRATIC LINEUP.

Inside information respecting the
democratic ticket Tor the coming
election this fall. gives the following
personnel: Senator. long term. Da-
yId L. Evans of MaIad: for short
term, contest between John " Nu-
gent and Jas. H. Hawiey; for COVER
nor. 7 A. Walters; for secretary Of
state. w. T. Dougherty: for attorney
general, Frank L. Moore OF Moscow.
chairman democratic state central
committee. Jerome J. Day OF Moscow.
II will be noticed that the inform
ant makes no mention of state audi
tor. whether this was an oversight
or whether there In 60 be- an attempt
to Gust Van Deussn il not apparent.
Il was. 20 be presumed that ~ be Il
holding his first term. he would be
conceded = sec0nd nomination with
out contest. but Van Deusen has seen
ne TO antagonist some Of the nanip-
uiators IN bis Own party and IL may
be an attempt 10 aide track him.
This IL clearly an Alexander lineup
with the exception of Hawley, who
cannot be sidetracked and a. Ven
Duaen has had the termerasy 20 op-
pose Alexander on some matters. II
raises the suspicion that possibly
Car Alexander has slated him fov
the damp. though this Il hardly like
ly.
Il must be admitted that Evans
and either Hawley Or Nugent VII
make 3 strong senatorial ticket and
the republicans viii have 20 be care
fnI in the selection OF Senator BoT-
abs running mate 70 be sure u :
Winning ticket. In the state 0ficers
the republicans shoald have no par
ticuIar trouble in naming winning
ticket The democratic state iiDeuI
10 not a strong one, particularly with
Van Dusen left Of Il. which a. statet
before may be a possibility. though
not a pFobability.-Nsmpa Leader
Herald.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

(By +. &. cammaek. Fisld DaiEymaRl
At q recent sale at Buhl. some OF
the cows which we're In the Pioneer
Association at that place. aOld for
nearly s6O0. why should they be
worth that price? Because they were
tested By the Association 90 that IL
was not guesswOrk nor cabling 70 buy
them. but good business.
We need more OF sneh associations
N order that we may eliminate che
elements Of risk and chance In our
dairy operations. Such organizations
IRE the means Of greater progress
md in addition they are needed es-
pecially today because OF the higher
prices OF feeds and dairy products.
The Pioneer Cow Testing Association
stood second In the United States In
highest average production. showing
what can be done In Idaho wAen se-
lection and good management Ia CIV
en-. The small price necessary to nay
for the work is the best insurance we
can pay against losses. II helps the
dairy man to determine whether he is
keeping cows or whether they ere
keeping him; an immense difFerence
but depending on the individuality
IL the cows. The majority of failures
are caused absolutely by poor cows
and the only way TO know whether
one has good or poor cows 10 BY test
ing and weighing the milk at least
,nce . month. The advantages OF the
association over the individual test
ing are that first, too often It IL neg
tected unless some one Is responsible
FOR It: and second the results hre
Iemi-oficial and are accepted on
heir face value, because done by
iisintercsted party. The tester assists
IN feeding and other problems in ad-
dition to the testing work.
When there Ia sufficient interest in
this section. the field dairyman will
be ready to assist in the formation of
An association. II you are Interested.
speak to your county agent about Il.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
woRDs FROM HONS


When = Montpelier eitizsa eomse
% the kEont, tsllias his friends and
naikhboFa OF his experience. you ear
rely ON bis sincerity. The state
fngnts 81 people residing tn fAs away
places do not command yaaK eomEt-
deuee. Home endorsement n the
Kind that backs Doan's kidney Pills.
8nch testimony IN convincing. In
gesttgAtion proves i lras. Below ia
q statement Of 5 Montpelier real.
dent. No stronger proof ef merit
can be had.
William Irving. farmer. Fourth
street, saya: 81 have naNd D0an,m
kidney pills and - have oahnrm In
M family We have always beer
pleased with the results. when /
have had any of thaee kiaaey back
aehea and che kianay naeFa6Iona have
Aeea highly e0l0Fa0 and pF0fun@.
havs always used noansR kidney
pills. Doan,u have never failed 10
strengthen my Kidneys sad relieve
ne ~ gold shape
rrtea zoe 81 All dealers. DonI
simply ask foF 9 Kidney remedy
get Deans Kldnsy pilis-ghe same
that Mr.. Irving had. FosGes-a4lIAaFa
Ce-. Eaa1al0. n. Z.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
FOSSIL OIL BOOM
HAS DOOMED OUT


Attorney Carl Cook returned home
yesterday afternoon from KemmereF
at which place he had been TO trans
act some matters In the District
court. which Is in session there now.
having convened recently. Mr.. Cook
states that Kemmerer II feeling the
after effects OF the recent oil boom.
which took that place by storm. and
states that some individuals have lost
faith In the Fossil oil field. Luckily
there were few II any Star Valley
people who purchased stock In any
Of the oil companies. Just before
the crisis was reached the promoters
even went so far az 20 map out =
great city on the Fossil desert and
sold. or made an effort TO sell. city
lots on ground where there IL neither
oil nor water. There are those who
made money In the oil boom. but
there are many more who lest money
in oil. According TO Mr.. Cook. there
lie no question but many OF the oil
claims In the LaBarge and Slate
creek country will prove profitable. -
Alton Independent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
HUSTON WOMAN HAS
GAINED 10 POUNDS
Looks So Well After Taking
Tanlac Her Friends Hard
" Recognise Her.

My wife gained eighteen pounds
ON two bottles OF Tanlac and now
she's the very picture OF health. IS
said ]. A. Mckinney. 60S Hamilton
street. Houston. for several years en-
gineer for the Industrial Cotton OH
Co.
IT can't and words" continued Mr..
Mckinney. Ito tell you ell TAnlRc has
done for my wife and how grateful I
am over her recovery Two yeara
ago she began to suffer with stomach
trouble and indigestion. She doctor
ting worse. She lived on such food
as milk and toast and fell or until
she only weighed ninety-aeven
pounds and was hardly more than a
living skeleton. She complained of
awful pains In her stomach and was
very nervous. The pressure OF gas
on her stomach would collect around
her heart and she would wake up at
night suffering and gasping for
breath. was awake nearly all
night every night with her.
'Tanlac has worked on her more
like a miracle than q medicine. Three
like q miracle than 9 medicine. Three
began to feel better. After taking
two bottles she now eats hearty and
sleeps "a soundly az II she had never
been sick q day in her life and 10 a.
happy as . lark. She now weighs one
hundred and fifteen pounds---an ac-
tual gain OF eighteen pounds She
has improved 30 much that some OF
our neighbors who haven't seen her
for sometime didn't know her on FIRST
sight. TAnlac has restored her
health after everything else had fail.
ed"
Tanlac 10 sold In Montpelier BY the
Modern Drug Co.-Advt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
INSURANCE. RATS
~ NOW REDUCED.

Washington. D. c.. May al.--Dan-
gsF from submarines has decreased
% such extent the bureau OF war
risk Insurance has recommended tAs
reduction from t7.B0 10 ll.6e per
thousand dollars. on the Insurance
rate On the lives of oaiesru and
crews OF merehan kyeaasls passing
through the waF sons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
CAUSE Op HEADACHE

b knowing the cause. a disease
may often bs avoided. Thls = par-
ticular true OF headache. The most
common cause Of headache r. dIsoF-
dsFen G1omnche or ennatamM 1tOn,
which may be corrected BY taking q
few doses OF ChamberlaIn'm Tablets.
Try u. Many others have ohsain.
"a permanent relief By taking thesa
Tablets They are easy % take and
mild end Gentle In effect
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
MUNITIONS ARE VITAL

In the successful conduct of
war. munitions are indispensa-
BILE. In Utah and southern Ida
no electric power equivalent to
$4,000 horses is engaged in this
industry. Power from our lines
is producing powder for use on
the battle fields Of Europe. II is
increasing the output OF metal
mines and converting 1t in the
mills and shelters. to tangible
weapons against the enemy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
CLOTHING Is NEEDED

AfA&G AAhA&NO A0 NAsM1APAsO
Our lighting men in Europe as
we'll as the forces at home must
have clothes. Utah has not
reached the height of her posi-
bilities In the manufacture of
clothing. Nevertheless the wool
en- mills OF the state have con-
nected IS horse power to the
lines of this company.
GREATER LAND PRODUCTION
To keep the factories supplied
with products to meet the in
creased demands OF war, agrl-
cultural production must be in
creased. The power of 6,S29
horses has been put to work on
the farms of Utah and Idaho.
Power from our lines Is used in
irrigation as well as in the man
ufacture OF farm implements.
TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS
in war, transportation sys-
.ems must move like clockwork,
and electric energy il doing Its
bit in efficient operation. Elec-
trio energy of 24.6O7 horse pow
or is engaged In the successful
conduct of war.
RAPID COMMUNICATION
AS necessary at home a. It ID
at the front, communication
must be rapid and uninterrupt-
ed. Electric energy is the life Of
It. Our power Is linked 70 the
national system.
126, 498 HORSE POWER
Western industries directly re-
lated to the war have 145.493
horse power connected to cur
lines, while 10000 horse pow
er furthers the efficiency OF the
forces at home.
Yours For
Efficient Public Service,
UTAH POWER a LIGHT CO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

The other day q man sued for al
yoFee because his wife haden't spoken
TO him In four months. The lady had
Is Offers OF marriage the next day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
FOOD WILL WIN

Factories producing food have
exactly 6,0S1 horse power con-
nected to our transmission sys-
tenn. Power from our lines is
speeding the production of sugar
cured meats, canned goods, nour
and cereals as wen az other pro-
ducts necessary to the welfare OF
the fighting men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

more than Dne-half viii be dafgayed
BY taxation according 10 the Treas
ury department
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

Whether He's Fighting o. Sen
o. Land Send him q P0mGa of
Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug
Mhs doesn't chew yss, hen slice Il mp
and maix Il with his pipe tobacco 20 give
4 flavor and improve nj smoke.
YouwilI send your friend more tobacco
comfort and s1siisfae4ion IN one pouch Of
Real Gravely Plug than IN hak degen
pHngc % ordinary tobacco.
Give amy mam eksw of Read Csmvsly Ping, ard
he wfEl ssW yes ehs8's ~ hfaA - sss2 Sssd the
kastl
Osdfn@Ey ping b knlss seoms@y. b e@sas Isse
per Ms@k 60 Chew Real Cgevsay. bSem@ae Q sulAm
ehsw af Z lasas leng While.
sum R0Ua RRKEsaD ma ImB q o. SERVICE
F9DCa ~ GmAWEEW
Dsalsss ~ aEsmnd hars carry b n Toe. peMsAaa.
A3e. ssMmR waG pmk & iake LIS kamas u any TEain-
ma camp 81 Suapost 81 ahs U. s. A. EVam @OgeF
6hsrss O 90. sAmap win saAs q Do kim. Yosg &saleg
~ s@EEay ssvuEcpe en4 sFssvoa osEisa1 daEse2is=s
how - address 4.
=. =. GRAVgLY T0RAcC0 Co. Dasssle. Va.
Tks Rmaaua RsaA Assns q FREED @@@ Gksma asd Cps@
- . ae9 Rssl GF@ssy sfA@@f fhas Ss@asasks@ S@mf
Kssassas@sa 1884
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24

have plenty Of sewer pipe and am
prepared TO put IN sewer connections
at reasonable pracee.-BO6 Ray
Phone %.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-05-24
More Than Half Of Our
Power is Hitched to
Uncle Sans War
Machine

The other half OF our power
permits every individual to at
tain wartime efficiency, saving
time. food, labor and money.
COAL Is A BIG FACTOR
Water power is q faithful ally
of the United States at this time
when great demands are being
made upon the coal supply. Elec-
trio energy provided by the wa
ter power plants OF the Utah
Power & Light Company saved
the people OF Utah 1000. 900
tons Of coal last year. Even
greater savings are to be effect
ed in 1918. forming q big con-
tribution to national efficiency.
Besides conserving the available
supply our energy IA stimulating
the output of the mines. Coal
mines have 6.S57 horse power
connected to our lines. In addi-
ton 1900 horse power 10 rep
resented In connections used for
cooking.
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

through The dcpcndabiIity he can
place on it and its readiness at an
timcs. not only makes the most Of his
time. bu: his car saved him time. and
in this day. as We all know. tine Is
money. With the automobile. the
business man now arrives at meetings
ON time. the executive Is about at all
iImcs-th doctor reaches his patients
IN tImc while The salesman can reach
his cuS;oE,rs at any time
"ThruuEh the mechanical efficiency
of the passenger car. 1t broadenS our
sphere OF activity. practically cnab-
ling us 10 do two hours work in the
place OF ono, 10 cover the two blocks
of today tC the one or yesterday
This economy OF time is a necessity IN
every phase OF business life. whether
at the Office. factory. or home
The successful man makes his
minutes p"y. that is why his hours
produce the greatest results. His
automobile enables him to accomplish
in fifteen minutes what the man
without an automobile. usually accom-
pli>hcs in half an hour. He con-
ccntratOs his time instead OF scat
torinE it. Its adaptabIlity to shorten
distance. T'aCes no limit on his area
"f opOrati, rs
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

u,cnis. appearing ercIUSirolV IN The
Times. trere drscOucrcd after the fall Of
Jerusalem, drdtrH on the hide Of a 0'i0u
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

Automobile Association. sol Fifth
Ave. New York. The association Cou-
trolls racing and Is in constant touch
with the drivers.
How long should 1t take to grind in
set Of "alvcs on six Is it usual
to have TO replace valves after 5000
miles use How much do tungsten
valves cost and do YOU think they will
do what Is claimed for them. that is,
last longer than iron ones and not
need 50 much grinding *. r. CAD
MAN.
/. Depends on the condition OF the
valves and seats and the aggressive
ness OF the worlImen. II may require
FIVE hours and again ten. o.
=. II is not usual. u the engine has
been properly cooled. Run without
water many times and the valve heads
The Washington times., 1918-05-18

cause an awful noise like broken
gears slipping around:-H. l. roll
son.
Appears to me as though one OF thu
axle shafts is al fault and the real
trouble due to broken spline II thai
construction is used or a worn end II
the shaft has a squared connection
with the inner gear.
I have not been accepted for se--
vice and since am a good mechanic
on high speed engines. / would like
to know where can connect with one
of the race drivers who is looking for
a man like me. / have had quite a
bit OF experience and can work out
some good ideas / have. ] am a good
lathe man and understand fine work
IT WILLIAMS.
Send your request TO the American