davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

peared and we're adopted az ben.
flcinry members Fifty dollars " ~
voted to the Minnesota a. W.
ferers. in addition 10 ars,sss
voted to members who ars ~
and 10 the French war otrtfs
adopted by the camp ssts -a4
months ago
1t was planned to hold an 49,.
tainment and stag party ~ n
/ members and their frlends VIII y.
eligible to membership. A. ~
cafeteria in the publication brtts
J ing, Monday, Dec. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
GIVE THANKS At
DIVINE WORSHIP
Churches Unite in Expressing GrHt-
itude and Praise at Services
10 BE Held Tomorrow.
TNI0x MEETING AT CENTRAL
CONGREGATIONS in Various Parts OF
City Prepare Programs Tor
Thanksgiving.

In addition 70 the several union |
services that are to be held in the
Rock Island churches tomorrow
evening. numerous Thanksgiving
aav meetings will be held in the !
morning in accordance with the
presidents proclamation that the
uecple throughout the land cease
from their ordinary occupations and
In their several homes and places
OF worship render thanks to God,
tie Ruler OF nations"
Al IL o'clock tomorrow morning
union services Will be held at
broadway Presbyterian church.
Rev. J. NJ. Stevenson. pastor, the
congregation Of the First Methodist
church ,olning IN this meeting. The
program of exer cises has been pre-
pared as follows and the meeting
Is open 10 the public:
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
LYNN Hail to the Brightness"
Responsive reading.
Gloria
invocation and the Lords prayer.
Scripture lesson and prayer
Rev. D. A. Johnson. pastor Central
Presbyterian.
Presidents proclamation-Rev.W W.
G. 0gIevee. pastor South Park Pres
byterian.
PRAYER Of conservation.
Ofertory anthem. Praise the
Lord Oh Jerusalem (Maunderl-
Church quartet.
cermon-Rev. Samuel VanPelt,
pastor First Methodist.
Sentence prayers-COngregation.
America"
Penediction and organ pOstlude.
An offering will be taken at this
time for the benefit Of local chart
ties and the French war orphans
fund.
At Zion. Grace and the First Lu-
theran churches services Of praise
and thanksgiving will be held in
each at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow
morning
At Tie Evangelical Church OF
Peacn services IN English will be
conducted at 10 o'clock by the pas
tor. Rev. T. J. Rolf.
At Trinity Episcopal holy COM
muniti0n will be celebrated at a
"a. with special music by the choir
and communion and q sermon will
be the order Of service at 1890 a.
N
At Gloria Def United Presbyterian
church the services will be at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning, the
sermon to he preached by the pas
tor. Rev. Charles Mann.
This evening the Spencer Memo
rial Methodist and the Edgewoot
Baptist churches will unite in = ser
vice at the former. Rev. A. NJ. Stock
ing. pastor, the sermon TO b.
preached nv the pastor Of the la
ter, Rev W. F. Schliemann. witt
the order Of services as follows:
Hymn-No 531
Prayer.
Arther-"O Give Thanks Unite
the Lord
Reading Of presidents procIama
fi01-Rev. A. NJ Stocking.
Offering.
Anthem : Thanksgiving an,
Praise
sermou-Rev. ". f. schliemann
Song America
The CleIand Presbyterian churcl
will also hold praise services to
night
The First Church OF Christ
Scientist. viii hold special prais
services at 10:45 tomorrow morn
ing
Central Union Service.
Union services for the downtown
churches including. Central Pres
byterian. United Presby erian, Mem
orial Christian. First Baptist. Frs
Methodist and Broadway Presbyte
rian. will be held tomorrow even
ing ar 1850 It the former church
Rev. D. A. Johnson, pastor. Tn
order Of service is:
Song-"America
Scripture reading Rev. J. c. Or
anger
Nusic-Choir.
Thanksgiving prayer-Rev. Sam
uel FanPelt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Advisor-R. r. Helpenstell.
Ranker-C. +. EuthmakcT.
CIerk-Elmer r. Johnson.
tchman-Edward >. Glow.
sentry-Joseph r. Gutzwiller.
Trustee. three years-Marx NJ.
Harder.
Physicians d. Paul, J. e.
Souders, M. ]. O'Hern, b. j. Lach-
ner. c. f. Robb. r. p. Miller. J. G.
Banta. f. Fl. First and p. F. Paul
Sixteen applications for mem
bership were balloted upon fav-
orably and four candidates ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
The Emma Gees

ny Herbert w. MEB1da-
IN m not the kind Of book Chat 10
~kamxned ever and thrown away. II
has the ma hertAis cut Of which has
tary IN welded The pactuse In OF
rxmi1f1sm. and there ara epfso q 60 and
&rxmzaa enough - engage the pen
a mmy writsr The authors sdwen-
txrws and escapes VIII take the kink
sat Of n permanently marceIied wave.
Prsrs Sl-Sa net
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

After a period of six weeks in
activity Rock Island council No. 20,
r. & S. NJ, will hold a special bus
mess meeting and ceremonial to-
night at the Masonic temple. at
which time a class of candidates
will be indicted. The meeting Il
being held under special dispense
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

by Rhaes Chlide DSrT.
Thsa book was written by soidtsrs
neither fer every mother OF SOL
der. Mrs. Dorr-sn exper4enaed re-
porter and a keen observsr-weat TO
franee not 10 ace her boy, but to
see what was being daHa for him.
A wonderful sesxy of how hls home
country gun rds him and cares fer
hfm In q foreaGn land.
Price o. 30 nse
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Hirah Singh


~ AIUWE " - no
The story Of Outram's Owe sswss1
mart In the Great WHr ~ tsfhef
Indian regiment answers the w =.
conntry's call and MI Muu.ib Il
mantle Imagination goes VIZ
Thrilling, picturesque. .-,-. 81 8 ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
A Girl Named Mary
the Court Of BelshaEzaF
BY Samuel Merwin.

ny Earl Williams .s.
T1{.tarfeaI romance Of The degene.i
King and his Rabyi0nlap gfses
Realistic, with ldeailsm - " A.
recognized for rho FIRST time ~
ton 4 sAnptu0us picture o.
sensuonH city price $50 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
VIII Three Armies

By Arthur STANLEY ms y.sui
ON and behind The. Wssra eslef
The pages glow VIE ~ Sgasts. 70
re crowded with human tsok fof
ctdenta and aneed9ttA .taterie yaiae
all time because OF us
and 80 intimate ehhf -. 81 80 n4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Use a tablespoonful of Lux TO
a gallon of water. Whisk into a
4hick lather in very hot water.
Add cold water till iukewarr1.
Dip your blouse through the
foamy lather many tines-work
it about in the suds-do not rub.
Rinse three times in clear, luke
warm water. Squeeze the water
out-do not wiring. Dry in the
shade. When nearly dry, press
with a warm iror-ncver a hot
one. Georgette GRIPPE blouses
should be gently pulled into
shape as they dry, and also
should be shaped as you iron
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

The three live ghests-the joint heroes
OF this amusing comedy-Are a young
mertc4u, the son of mtllionslrN
eoekney OF the most pronounced variety
and the Eon o? an English Lord. What
the war did TO these three men Is
brought out clearly and ingenioualy
Through the development OF the plot.
while the farce comedy 10 ever upper
most On every page.
Price 81 so net
NEW YoRK-rHE 9oRBs MEL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Mira. Private Peat

Here is wha, enc young woman raw
and felt aud did for three years IN the
second line OF defense. she appeals 90
American women TO organize and 20
lead In the new hfe Of work and service
that has come to them with peace,
Price $50 mes
TT CnFNnEAN AnnTTG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

william A. Lovett was nominated
for the Office OF past consul OF
camp No. 26, of the Modern Wood
men of America, at n meeting held
by that body last night. Other nom
nations we're as follows:
Consui-M. r Stevens and
GnOrYa w Cox
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

ny Aa@B w A'~A 1SN'
l.ardRer at his best Jack goes TO
training camp and writes back home TO
frieHd Al. Illustrated.
Price 81 90 net
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
My Four Weeks in France

by Ring w LAFdner.
Don't think there isn't humor on the
other side. The soldiers get II and 30
did LAFdner. lie WAS az tac front only
four weeks, but he brought back a
years laughs
Price SIxS net
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Ey rstxfck Torrance Mccoy.
An American boy, with an Irish
name, lighting In France as scotch
ecldsar-aMa how he did light! Pat
In n born Btery-telIer. No one has
made the war more graphic, mors
serrtbte. more humorous. Just az
xOod As seod as Private Peat,
says the Chicago Tribune"
Price m mo ne&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

ton. This ceremonial and the one
scheduled for Dec. IL Will be the
last for the present season. me
annual election of officers will take
place at the December meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
Licensed To Wed

William NJ. Furlong. J.. Rock Island
Selma Murphy. Rock Island
Fay n. Bopes .......... Edgington
Margaret Van DeVoorde. ......-
................. Edgington
Hjalmer Peterson ......... Moline
Emma J. Johnson ...-...... Viola
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27
GttXB1T0EJ

Phone RI. 285. Trefz Express { 0.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. /. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. / 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-27

Bescohol-ask Beardsley's.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

than the Toulouse This breed has
white pin feathers. Is rapid grow
CT, and natures early.
The African, a gray goose with a
distinct brown shade. about the size
of the Embden. is good layer and
makes a good marker goose, although
II has the Objectionable dark pin
feathers. II is a rapid grower and
natures early.
There are two standard varieties
of Chinese geese. the Brown and the
White. Both varieties mature early
and are said TO be prolific layers and
rapid growers, but shy and rather diff
ticult to handle.
The wild goose is bred to some en-
tent in captivity, and the young are
sold to hunters to use as decoys. The
wild gander Is used to cross with
either the common or the purehred
goose. producing the So-called Mongrel
goose. This Mongrel goose is highly
priced as market goose. but Is sterile
and cannot breed.
The Egyptian goose is small.
brightly eelered goose. kept for orna-
mental purposes and rarely seen in
this country. 1t resembles the wild
goose in shape and weighs TIVE pounds
less in each class
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Some Interesting Facts

A gasoline engine driven dNnTmo
that Is entirely automatic in lis action
is attracting attention in En@land
Frequent ana moderate rain : the
most effective Of al >thitafy asen-
cieS.
Sixty men II thousand are now he.
ing Killed in The wpr. an.' .fhont 80
men out Of each Thousand are wound
ed
Almost automatic in is operations
is new cabinet for quickly develop
ing N-ray photographs for dentists
use.
ON the canals of Europe the h"ar.
men are usually astir before FIVE in the
morning and seldom turn in much be-
fts-n midnight.
On the Isle Of Man fresh herrings
are packed in ferns. and arrive III the
market in us fresh u condition us when
they were shipped.
The wafer supply of the city of Tu-
mis- is obtained from the same source
that supplied ancient Carthage and
some of its cisterns still are in use.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

for home consumption Great Brit
ain imports ahent 10000. eeg hounds of
cottne Hrnna3 ".
Wisconsin Hu~t increase her wheat
acreage 80 per cent over last year if
she is 10 produce her share in 1918.
over eco 0o0 loads of sawdnst and
Other mill waste We're used during lasl
year in The United States for making
paper pulp
Four ,orkiRg parties building rail
road across Australia keep in touch
With one another by wireless teleg.
raphY.
Nearly 10000 British South African
natives have been recruited for serv.
ice behind the lines r. France and
Flanders.
Ten thousand workshops in Great
Hritain are engaged in the production
of munitions, of which 5000 are con
trolled and $50 are national factories
Thousands of cords of wood us.fu
for fuel, are rotting on the forest reser
vations of New York because the con
stitution forbids their sale or removal
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
America Aroused and
United IS Following the
Shining Figures Of the
Leaders ct TO

pr@ed poison liquid fire felt that it imposed
reputation for patriotism make viruIcnt orator
cal attacks those swivel eair warriors Who We're
remaining Of the of Gre-remaintng in Wash
Eston. with tire congressman And 50. some of the
departments yielding TO oratory and other pressure
threw out many men who had learned their Jobs
and were working more hours day than any union
would have allowed; and then other men, some OF
them far less competent. and all Of them beginners
were put into the swivel chairs, and the work OF
the was thereby just much disarransed and
just much delayed-all of which means something
In the casualty lists
We had 10 learn that criticism must know ITS
Job thoroughly il mustn't he merely "howing
off steam" And enthusiasm is useful only when II
takes its eye off the hall. Thousands of UNIT
themselves i'll used aud made useless eX-
pense to Uncle Sam by too much ndtserimihate en-
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Purifies w alter.

An enterprisins company in Califor-
mia has feans thai water wh,en - dls-
tasteful because of sulphur gas can be
lurified by blowing the gas out of il.
Tie water is forced 10 escape from
me reservoir through inch holes INFO It
tang trough 1t also falls over two
shelves of laths. The process atonlizes
the water aud with the help Of n slight
breeze entirely removes tire sulphur
taStp.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

packed them off camps. ~dasssassSI 81 GssSrS
And Otter -t12za.saissaM
We're sent to the camps in sattn
ball ALL but least beginning to
when he feels and Knows nderl1aneny ha his country needs
should R,q q 6,f net 4 il and one fing Is certain; those
us who have uniform well entitled to use Sucker
uniform make it good by
soldiers and those Who have been
We must judge not lest we be judged Let US save our bitter
To nation trouble to family When
depend upon one another Al newer efore and they are kinder
other than they have been IN happier times They forget differences
dis
cannot does not do
lis Some 10000 Of US marched and the rest looked on aud helped to
sT aud perhaps tried not to cry when the flags went down 1 e
There soldiers infantry and artlerzm the parade and hospital
and city officials and governors and senators and eNssd but the
and unless you knew them You couldn't tell which
railroad men the BARRIERS h 9rSyers the steel workers the ennsrs
bands and when the bands didn't The Catholic organizations
the like
called German but would no longer be called German they
Pt I CIV f Fi S h n p ana seriia9s and
nsse and there was band of japanese dressed as ANTIQUE eo~m@n No
ann overhead sailed the a"s But was not With Indianapolis
Indian" alone The same manifestation" was visible all over America where
II
has brother.
that he
in he @
peaceful
machine children
the bloody
with him the people believe that
republic
lie knows what the world
marching mighty mrlaealde
n
Washington Hamilton
to
Q : ForunrHH And follow them.
kings
n ln had leaders.
O
had 20 keep ourselves nation and nlsihe
had a
smmeand thus the German Thought
SO II rca
No; America doubts the
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
INCREASE IN POULTRY URGED
Large seale-Quite Likely to
Lead to Failure.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
1t should be borne in mind that an
increase in poultry production is sought
nor for this year alone but fer the en-
tire duration of the war Ii is not
urged that novices without expert
enee engage in poultry keeping on
large scale. That is recognized as a
poor policy ut any time and is more
likely 70 lead to failure ana eventual
decrease than 10 a steady and perma-
nent increase in production. What is
urged is that those who are already
poultry growers to some extent and
possess the information and ability
necessary successfully 10 increase their
stock and production should do so.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
The Workers

But it is TO you, We workers. who do
already work, and are as grown men,
noble and honorable in sort, that the
whole world calls for new work and
nobleness. Subdue mutiny, discord,
widespread dispair, by manfulness, JUS
mercy and wisdom. Plow-
eae. spinners, and builders; prophets.
t6ets, kings; Brindleys, and Goethes.
Odins and Arkwrights; all martyrs
..d noble men and gods are of one
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Old Houses Affect oreamers.

Here is what an old English journal
says about the legend Of cid houses
and odd dreams There may be no
real foundation for the belief that
there is any necessary connection be-
FNveh old houses and odd dreams. vet
ii is most certainly true that people
either born or having lived the great
or part of their lives in them are more
peculiarly sensitive than others TO the
influence of dreams"
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

grand host; unreasonable. marching
ever forward since the beginning of
the world. The enormous, flame
crowned, conquering host. noble every
soldier in it; sacred and alone noble.
Let him who is not of IL hide himself
let him tremble for himself. Stars al
every button can hot make him noble
sheaves of Bathgarters nor bushels of
Georges; nor any other contrivance
but manfully enlisting in ii, valiantly
taking place and step in it. o heavens,
will he not bethlnk himself; he, too,
is so needed in the host.-Carlyle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
TO KEEP CHICKENS GROWING
Sanitary Conditions Should Prevail
Throughout Entire Management
Clean Out Weekly

In order to keep checks thriving.
sanitary conditions should prevail
throughout the entire management.
The floor should be covered about one
inch deep with fine. clean gravel and
sand The cracked grains can be scat
tered in this, thereby creating exercise
for the chicks. The sand and gravel
should be removed from the house
each week and the whole floor SPRAYED
with good diSinfectant
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
"Peterloo Massacre. !"

the peterloo massacre - the name
given to the dispef sal Of a meeting Of
Lancashire cotton operatives in 81.
Peters field Manchester. England.
July Is. 1919. called to discuss parlia.
mentary reform. Eleven were killed
and more than 500 hurt by the consta-
s'"ry. Hence the name Peterloo was
made from the mime Of the field in
suncied resemblance to that Of Water
100.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
In Fond Remembrance

Ills iast Words We're Of YOU"
The prodigal son-in-law tried to feet
rs solemn as he looked
Might | inquire what they were?"
You might He said If he could
get one good biff at you ne would die
happy"
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

ties of magnesium dust aud powdered
eitlornte of potash. Place HE mixture
on n piece Of asbestos paper. and l.
mite il With II long wax taper. In a
darkened room the suddenness and eN-
IRENE hrlliancy Of the flash will daz-
zle everyone and produce Il startling
Popular Science Monthly.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

all Fasteners About 190ee0WW
- people seemed to feel chat the United
war iger he
t f he was almost The only person in America who ~eoreend
his fore5oe They'll SECT he would
gGg they won't know What means They're with
drives man almost
look about him at all these millions
East Ruager got the habit of scdng lie
we night o it little and GO out and play golf Then another day
f hd s sG@e other lser
% would spute1 They just can't realize it Nobody doing any"g
Yes almost all in days We
us r and war more thn our ees dd the thought made
of editorials and posters founded the Yon theme The will
or YOU don't buy Liberty Bonds YOU
stoer ref f h this going after YOU such ors
press ALSO a" S n Ss t one YoF venture to doubt and to @
It's eongenay with b nervous r f f f spfe manly by
neither the attack on VOC nor YOUR susceptibility
to feel little may business
e Sou are Safely e@ home o and ' 4or n ,
know what to be sGng s Tqn' and ss o me- you
It's more your than mine YOU
the kind whom the YOU process
may take this form cut out the bull! Yelling You going
me TO- d" anything don't want to do You cant work ME- boz
poan American ' pno @% o mt" n oaf s
plural OUR that reached those etzen %ndp s %e
sf enn called German ms II was WE US and OUR that
under the YOU
They
to with Germany,
that Germany conferred when
hypher She killing
in
mistake detail
would
German citizens
American citizens From German
Americans often said YOU
YOU to them; but all of WE Us OUR.
A me how with
him Until 1917 he had rtica
weekor after
declared him uni
that Germany right her with other
right
of ii
OF mir No
sir! Not the o.
fis enemy! I'm
o
from eop,p
difficult
a could int
They jus
hot had and
reach good We
to
them behaved well under
o SO
good here
the word
If
Washington and without
who themselves had intention
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

Keep record on your breeding pens.
Get rid of the egg eaters. Don't keep
those that are not worthy of your
breeding pens. Get your breeders
ready.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Famous Torre. TaaIe Mansion.

Famous ore. agile Mansion
t83t7ft'N ot the otaeF frslat.IEgaS
I'll LIMA are I'M f2fF''t 9tis=Sf"'N stf7f-
lures, anu uss3lsA "a court u one 9I
me ieaatlls features. 3hehhG on ttH>
court are lile# various tttA4' >ietfftiie'
ana other apartment "H5R the-f8ftft
ttNeIf + ad"fHtd with growing htaHt~'
H""efs.= ana often Il >ltait tree az two.
on ~ sAl5 ''' il'ai il'.lS li's.'
numerous i'tttet "lt''l'ta> "'''t nat
te''''> afe ai"afs til tSi9ets'.
Many Linn homes "t the hetter
classes are iWezstory structures. stitd
III such eases the h'tfcont oterhaas=h NJ
me street oilers TIE lalHztS me punt
from which to view tie life 81 The
street Nhen Tired ei tue court YARD ana
lis seetHSl0n. one of tie hnest tAReS
nj tins home Is the fal.ieus inrre-taete
mansion Almost Il fortress III appear
ahre# as one enters The efeit stone A3tii
leading from the street, hui When with
III the eeartNafdS Chere ate SeNefall
the outer doors closed Se1tahfe and
secluded Philce presents lt>cI Win
enough lHNuHeaS surroundings Ia iaiihe
even klh- eefteH>. 1t wis halit ID
the dats oi the tfcctoXS AMI mol tfhg
seems 10 have been forgotten rs re-
CARDS comfort and convenience 81 those
early times even 10 the private chitPei
opening al enc OF the courts. ne
carved mahogany balconies overlook
ing the street are also works OF ART
aud patient toll.
Perus capital Is the home et M
tional museum. one Of the worlds most
interesting institutions Of this nature.
1t shafeS with that OF Car" III DIS
playing Il modern peoples NarleaS IN
eidents Of life ahd activity Of hN-sehe
races.
Many Pleasure Resorts
The resorts AMI pleasure hafKs OF
the eaRital are numerous, hd there
are modern electric lines for reaching
them from the heart of the city. Ghof-
rillos. Barranco- Iirhlnres. La Punta.
etc. offer thos" who i"ve the seq me
opportunities for hohttng or hathfhG'
and. indeed large numher OF people
maintain their permanent homes on
or near the Bay Of ChorrilioS. famous
for lis regatfas and other aquatic
sports. ON the other hand, when the
, fogs and mist of winter aNerhang the
coastal region many citizens OF the cap
ltal iihd me sunny ciiillfie "l i'Sit"
especially appearing me iaii'r tes''t'
lies some 20 miles miami III me An
dean footlllilSZ ana Directly on tue
brONa raltrOad.
In 1870 nm exposition was he'd IN
Linn. and naturally number of new
buildings We're constructed III order 10
provide FOR exhibits amt ihrongs ct
people The name OF EXPOSITION park
seems Ia have become defiF ely hNed
upon this suburb. ana today we ma
that manY of the people of "e"jfh ana
influence have established their homes
~ 80, -.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

An excellent flash powder which pro-
duces n light of dazzling hrilliancy,
may be made by mixing equal quanti-