davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

mission. Electric horn signal operated from but
ton in center Of steering wheel.
cLEARANcE-11 inches. How many cars
have that much? This means something to
travelling country roads, where there are high
centers rocks and stumps.
GEAR RATIO Is to 1 on high: II to ! on
intermediate; Il to l on low. This means that you
will not mind mud, sand hills that you can't get
through over. II also means that you can clip
along from to so miles per hour on high, with the
case that tho stream flows down the mountain side
ToP-One-man top with jiffy curtains.
RADIATOR cAP-Equipped with monometer
GASOLINE TANKs-One mounted on dash
cow; capacity ~ gallons; gravity feed to carbu-
rotor.
No grease cups on this car except on the
steering connection and the front exile Special
self-IUbricating bushngs are used
PANDoLFo COMPUTATION coMPART-
MENT TAAk-Every motoTist viii appreciate this
unique and practical accessory, patented by S. C.
PandoIfo This tank is constructed with five COM
partments to carry gasoline, oil, water tools and
provisions With IL you can always carry am
pie supply Of fuel for emergency needs oil enough
TO run at least 1000 miles-no changing grade OF Z.
oil, the cause Of SO much engine trouble-~no mus
sy can to carry In the car; extra water for the
radiator or for drinking and other uses; place for
tools tire pump, jack and other motorists aids"
The provision chamber or refrigerator will carry
safely a good supply Of food for the long trip OF
picnic. Each compartment has a convenient pet
cock, with lock, which viii be found handy when
YOU want gasoline, oil water The tank is rigid
ly constructed and is thief-proof and dust-proof
There is danger Of food or water becoming con-
taminated. You can easily imagine the many
for this compartment tank. 1t is by FAR of the
most practical devices ever made part Of cars
equipment IT is rigidy attached to the OF the
car and adds to the beauty Of the cars appearance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

Minnesota, is putting the northwest on the
map throughout the nation. Every good citl-
zen of the Northwest should be loyal to the
Pan Motor Company and should become es-
pecially interested in the Pan.
The Pan Motor Company has one of the
ablest and most efficient engineering organiza-
tons in the United States; it, also, has one of
the ablest and most efficient manufacturing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

corps of men in the United States. The Com
pany is managed by one of the best and most
conservative Board of Directors that ever be-
came identified with a corporation.
The Pan Motor Company is building giant
automobile factory at Saint Cloud, Minnesota
one of the most modern and up-to-date in
the world.
The Pan Motor Company's capital stock is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

MoToR-Bore and stroke is SAx5, having piston
displacement OF 1863 cubic inches.
Cylinders and crank case are cast integral ana
the case is of the barrel type.
The design Of the block is remarkably clean and
easy to manufacture.
One of the most ingenious features or this motor 10
the disposition OF the valves which combine both
the advantages Of the IL" type and the Valve in
the Head" type OF engine. A look at the cut will
show that one valve is exactly above the other, the
inlet valve being on top This permits the use OF
extremely large valves, both being 1& inches in
the clear valve lift 5-16.
BY using this design of valve mechanism, to-
gether with very clever design of overlapping
rocker arm, this makes very compact motor, the
cylinder being only 18 inches over ALL
Another big advantage of this disposition of
valves is the fact that the fresh charge of intake
gas constantly strikes the hot exhaust valve and
keeps it cool and prevents warping Of this valve.
of combustion chamber and an excellent location
for the spark plugs The intake passage Is en-
tire1y in the head, which is detachable.
While this motor Is very small considering its
power size there is plenty of water space around
ell cylinders and valves.
All valve adjustment screws are located in
chamber at the side of the engine and both ex-
haust valves and the overhead inlet valve can be
adjusted at this one place.
1t win also be noticed that the intake valve rods
are concealed 1T has been the aim of the designer
to have all accessories in accessible place, and
when one lifts the hood he finds the starter Is up
high and the generator is also in convenient place.
The carburetor is connected with short mani
fold direct to the cylinder head which means that
this intake passage is water jacketed the fun
length.
The connecting rods are made Of .35 to 40 car
bon steel and are 10 inches long and Of the IT.
beam construction. The connecting rods are offset
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

unimpaired It has no preferred stock-no
bOnds-no mortgages-no special stock-no
promotion stock-and is discounting its bills.
If you ever intend to buy an automobile or
if you are interested in the Northwest and her
enterprises, we invite you to come to see us,
and we also extend to you an invitation to ex-
anime this most up-to-date and modern giant
automobile factory partly completed and I'M
der construction at Saint Cloud, Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-03-09

IF you will carefully read the specifications
of this 1919 Pan, you will be convinced that it
is the most tdvanced and common-sense auto
mobile the public ever had an opportunity to
buy; because it embodies all of the good fea-
lures Of other automobiles and has quite few
unique and special features peculiar only to
the Pan.
The Pan Motor Company of Saint Cloud,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

This is the Army that retreated with the German
Company that was killed with the Shell that was
bought with the Money that paid for the Liberty
Bond that Jack bought
This is the War Party that was demoraized by the
Army that retreated with the German Company
that was killed with the Shell that bought
with the Money that paid for the Liberty Bond
that Jack bought
This is the Rechstag that grew sick of the War
Party that demorazed by the Army that re-
treated with the German Company that killed
with the Shell that was bought with the Money
that paid for the Liberty Bond that Jack bought
This is the German People that commanded the
Reichstag that grew sick OF the war party that
was demorallzed by the Army that retreated with
the German Company that killed with the
Shell that was bought with the Money that paid
for the Liberty Bond that Jack bought
This is the Peace that was demanded by the German
People that commanded the Reichstag that grew
sick of the War Party that demoralized by
the Army that retreated with the German Com
pany that was killed with the Shell that bought
with the Money that paid for the Liberty Bond
that Jack bought
This the Democracy that grew strong in the Peace
that was demanded by the German People that
commanded the Reichstag that grew sick of the
War Party that demoralized by the Army
that retreated with the German Company that was
killed with the Shell that was bought with the
Money that paid for the Liberty Bond that Jack
bought
This is the League of Free Nations that was joined
by the Democracy that grew strong in the Peace
that was demanded by the German People that
nd no chata hat nick Of no
War Party that was demoralized by the Army that
retreated with the German Company that
killed with the Shell that bought with the
Money that paid for the Liberty Bond that Jack
bought-Gelett Burgess in Puck
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

forts and pleasures he had left behind and the re-
mark but wouldn't be anywhere else" told in un-
mistakable language of bis devotion to his new re-
sponsbllities and duty.
He had been in charge of an enlisting station
and described one of the applicants an old farmer
who had trudged six miles down the mountain roads
of North Carolina to offer himself as fighter He
tall and gaun with long whskers, and doubtless
had a better acquaintance with moonshine' than
mere hearsay; but his muscles were like iron, his
eyes sparkled, and he stood erect as a fagpole In
reply to the usual questions he admitted he was
70 years of age but insisted he was full of VIM In
order not to hurt his feelings the corporal described
the strain from hours of drill and what the long hike
meant but with poor results. He was far from con-
vinced Don't differences; march all day or
follow pillow. Why. young man. if the mules could
stand it I'd pillow all night on full moon Just try
me; I'll show you how to lick Germans" AS no
other argument made any impression, the corporal
finally told him he could render better service bv
staying at home and raising corn and things to feed
the mothers and sisters of the young soldiers Very
reluctantly the old yielded and the last glimpse
revealed the patriotic patriarch vigorously climbing
the mountain on his SIKH mile tramp home
The spirit of 70 was the reincarnation of the
spirit of '76. May all measure up as well
Selected
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
The Bond That Jack Bought

This is the Liberty Bond that Jack bought
This is the Money that paid for the Liberty Bond
that Jack bought
This is the Shell that was bought with the Monev
that paid for the Liberty Bond that Jack bought
This is the German Company that was killed with
the Shell that was bought with the Money that
paid for the Liberty Bond that Jack bought
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of inmates appreciate
pounity that their hours give selfucation
through
education Night Schools who need helpful foma
ton in connection with their
with be privileged the Query"
send queries interest MIRROR with
kind collaboration Miss Miriam
Libraries will gladly endeavor supply the information
NOTCE-In order regulate the conduct of this column in
sign their name register number and lock Number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates names of
course will not be published only the initials of each ques
being used (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
"B s" OBJ S E II VA TIONS
On Things Intra-MuraI and Ultra Mural

For it's diversity and excellence of entertain
ment the program of last Wednesday evening. May
Is. treat. The speech and exhortation
by Chaplain Jones of the U. S. Battleshp Texas Gan
account of which is given in another column of this
ssue) inspiring and listened to with the keenest
, attention The fve-reel Lasky production of Miss
Fanny Ward in "A School for Husbands was high
ly amusing, being first class comedy drama of mer
it, which brought forth good deal of laughter and
applause from the audience. The orchestra, under
the able leadership of Mr.. A. furnished some of the
most delightful selections it has been privilege
hear at the movie shows this spring. Two selec-
tons especially, an overture Feast of Lanterns"
and The jolly Fellows Waltz" brought forth hearty
applause from the audience. Following is the
chestral program:
Oveture-The Feast of Lanterns ------Bennett
Concert Watz-Joly Fellows -Vollstedt
Characteristic March-The Dixie Rube -------- Allen
Two Step Yankee Girl Lampe
One Step-Homeward Bound Meyer
March-Brave American Boys -Schuman
r. ]. Reichkitzer. Musical Director
It's queer but true, that when an employer ad-
mans wages dollar he expects to get that
mach more work out of the man. But as a smile,
can he expect to get wear out of pair of
shoes that now cost seven dollars which formerly
sold for two dollars?
The period between supper and bed time, form
erly from to p. M, has been extended to $50
p. ~ for the summer season. 1t took effect Tuesday
night, May A.
The large derrick which has been on top of the
Irvine factory during the past week. was used to
hoist material with which to make some necessary
repairs the roof
The change from the heavy gray uniforms of
winter to the light and cool summer uniforms of
khaki made Wednesday, May Is. All of the
first grade mems uniforms-6S changed on
that day; and considering that Wednesday is one
work-hour shorter than other days of the week, on
account of movie night" it set mark the
high-speed board of the tailor shop.
The landscape on the south side of the entry
way to Cell Hall will be beautifed this summer
by small flower garden. The greenhouse man and
sidewalk inspector Dam under the supervision of
the First Assistant Deputy, put number of plants in
the ground last week. and by the solicitious- care
that is being bestowed on them by Dan there isn't
any doubt but that there will be good crop of
flowers Also, during the past week, the grass Tor
rather dandelons) was given a much needed hair
cut" The grass getting pretty long and it took
considerable man-power to push the lawnmower
through it.
Some ball game that, last Wednesday. May Is,
between the-two American League teams, Chicago
and Washington. Eighteen full innings and l to
in favor of the latter is certainly going some
That game must have been like the war over in the
trenches--neither side could gain any advantage
over the other.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

train in the South last month was an
enthusiastic young corporal of twenty one
returning to his camp after few days at
home with mother. He had left a home
where, all his life. he had been the only
child. But he passed lightly over the COM
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
Notice to Inmates

WAR SAVING or THRIFT STAMPS can
be purchased each month by all who
SO desire. You must notify your officer
not later than the goth of the month
if you wish to purchase stamps during
that month.
G. S. REED,
Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23
O:-Please inform the origin of the Armenians

Q:-Pease inform the origin of the Armenians.
u. c.
A:-They regarded belonging to Aryan .ace and
their language belonging anc division
of IndoEuropean Aryan languages Legendary accounts
trace their origin to Haik of Togarmah of
Noah. From Haik the country called Hakistan and from
Aam, Haks sixth successor, of Armenia derived
QThe photographs have seen of the Liberty truck
indicate that has very wide drivers Can you tell
the capacity of this and where in relation
to his companions K. L.
A:-The Liberty truck is provided with a seat which usu
ally accommodates four soldiers The driver sits on the efhand
thus giving for companion and
his right.
OILS the earth a spherel-M B.
A:No. the equatorial diameter 1862 miles; the
polar diameter is 1901, 476 miles.
Q:-Where is Death valey?-R.S.
A:-Death Valley, Amargoso Desert, is desert region
in 1nyo County. California, frontier
lying 100 feet below the sea-evel.
OILS absolutely necessary employ patent attorney
in procuring PATENT Cannot apply directly to the pat
ent office? Where learn of methods of procedure?R
A:-Invenor can apply directly patent Office but
less ne competent patent attorney himself he will
how word his claim properly insure him desired protec
ton; his patent therefore will be practically of value Pat
office says it always advisable compe
tent attorney Copy Rue of Practice Patent
Office, may be obtained application the Commissioner
of Patents, Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
Q:-What is pillar dollarl-G. N.
Alt a silver coin of Spain with large pillars
side, coined early day for circulation in Mexico
other Spanish colonies circulated freely United
States for and known the Spanish Mex
dollar. 1t honest silver dola full weight
handsomely engraved.
Q:-Does horse breath through its mouthl-I. C.
A:-Under normal conditions he does not If he does so
habualy something wrong and veterinary should be
suited. Sometimes mouth breathng is due simple
which can be removed with comparatively little difficulty.
o:-Ae any positions telegraph operators open to gs
L. c.
A-Some of the big telegraph companies training
girls take places of called For details of such
positions apply to local telegraph Office.
Q:-Are there present any absolute monachies If
them.-C. R.
A:-Thee longer any absolute monarches strictly
in the old sense World Almanac gives Abyssina Afghans
TAM Morocco Siam and Oman Persian gulf only remain
but these have sembapce of constitutional
less subject outside powers
hoTleE-An inmates
tailed information to
library
Text Books
subjects Consult the Reference
Biography
subjects.
UNANSWERED QUERIES
The MIRROR will publish solutions
string to contribute solutions invited
Q:-Why Egypt controlled by Great Britain
ed by Turkey?-M T.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-05-23

hoTcE-A inmates the Column desiring
tailed information
books library
Text Books especially complete in their information
subjects Consult the Reference
Biography and Science divisions diversified
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Sheriff Adams proposes fixing up
the old gun club grounds out by the
fair grounds next week, and is then
going to bring the traps from New
Castle, and after a days shoot organ
ize gun club. Speaking with him
regarding the prospective material
available he mentioned Frank Linds-
ley, Jack Fesler, EG $. Hughes, DR..
Clark, f. f. Lucas anl s'E.e others
who will swing irto line. This is
healthful and recreat;ve amusement,
and will doubtless be one of Glen
wood summer attractions.
The seductive game of polo was in
dulged in to some extent last Sunday
afternoon Glenwood will ere long be
one of the leading eenters for this
game which is of English origin. We
already have number of the finest
polo horses in the state.
Game Commissioner Swan passed
through Glenwood last "Wednesday en-
route for Grand Junction. Mr.. Swan
will soon make 4 trip into the White
| river country where he has scented
| several violations of the game law.
DR.. Crook was hurriedly called to
New Castle last Monday night through
drenching rain to sit in consultation
with the local physician there over thu
Miss Gertie Stout case. She has bee'
in critical condition, but now Scent
to be slowly on the mend.
A blearcycd sot strolled into ou
office early Monday morning and walk
ing up rather close to us, said: "Gues
! know you, pard.' We informed hin
most emphatieally that he was mis-
taken by an overwhelming majoTit,
and then told him he could go ant
when we needed him We would sem
him postal card. He went, but jus
before leaving he sort of braced VI
and asked if we could assist him t
the price of meA'. But We din
consider that he was worthy, as hi
breath did not have the right kind o
fragrance.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
April IS, 1918, being 26 years, 8
months old

April Is, 1918, being 26 years, 8
months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxfield visited him
in San Francisco March 16 and H..
He was looking and feelinga fine at
that time, and was expecting to be
that it would be to France instead of
TIE islands. Ora was very anxious to
yet to where there was chance to do
something for his country
The services were very largely at
tended and floral offerings from
friends and relatives were beautiful,
showing the high esteem in which this
Young patriot was held.
The relatives have the sincere sym
pathy of everyone in Rifle and
vicinity.
Hocker-Blevins
The marriage of Miss Lotus Hooker
to William Blevins, both of Rifle
came as quite surprise to their many
friends.
These young folks stole off to Glen
wood Saturday of last week and were
married on Sunday morning at seven
0 o'clock, taking the 7:15 train home.
Miss Hooker is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hooker, living one
mile north of Rifle. Mr.. Blevins is a
cousin of the Misses Daisy and Meta
Blevins, coming here from Missouri
several years ago.
The groom leaves Saturday for
Camp Cody, Texas, he being one of the
drafted men in the last call.
That he may return from war and
they live a prosperous and happy we'd
ded life is the wish of their many
friends.
First Christian Church
Bible school at 10 m.
Union .nemorial services at the NJ.
F.. church Sunday at II .. u. !,
C. E. Society meets at p. m.
Evening worship at 8 p. m.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received at the County
Clerks office until twelve clock noon
on Monday, June 3rd, 1918, for the
furnishing of all tools, material and
labor for the construction and compile
ton of sixteen-foot roadway around
what is commonly known as Davis
Point, about two miles east of Silt,
Colorado.
Road to be constructed according to
the plans and specifications on file
in the office of the County Clerk ut
Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
this 18th day Of May, A.. D. 1918.
By, order. Of the Board. of County
Commissioners Of Garfield County,
Colorado. p ~ # sgal rsw ad' rf
CARLETON L. HUBBARD,
lseal) County Clerk.
First publication May Is, 1918.
Last pubHcation June J., 1918.
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
DISTRICT OFFICIALS

DISTRICT OFFICIALS
Register U. 8. Land Office. D. G. Wsyas1
RECEIVER U. s. Land Office. IF. H. selhoest
District Judge John T. 5nu0ass
Clerk District Court. ...... .Chas. H kinS
Division Irrigation Engineer. "A. J. DiexssA
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
RIFLE NEWS

Miss May Blanche Adams left We'd
uesday night for her home at Gunni-
son after spending several months
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Taughenbaugb left We'd,
nesday for Salida where she expects
to visit for some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson.
Mrs. Nellie Allen returned Tuesday
night from her trip to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Sours and Chas.
Brown were in from Divide creek
Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Englebrecht expects to
leave soon for an extended visit to
Kansas.
The young people of the First Chris
tian church went out to the Butler
ranch Friday night and gave the new
lyweds a serenade. Mr.. Butler had a
fine treat prepared and a jolly time
was had by all.
Mrs. Dave Woods was in town this
week from Denver.
W. ]. Guard and son, William, left
last Friday night for their new home
at Monte Vista. The rest of the family
will leave within week or ten days.
Rifle will certainly miss the Guard
family as they have always taken a
Inv V,,s
circles.
Mrs. Lou Gisin and baby arrived
Sunday night from Silver Plume. The
Gisins expect to make Rifle their
home. Mrs. Gisin was formerly Miss
Georgia Wade.
Virgil Mock left Tuesday night for
Glenwood Springs and went on from
there Wednesday to Colorado Springs
where he takes up his studies in the
radio department of Colorado college.
Good luck, Virgil.
Mrs. Anna Brosius left Saturday
night for Denver where she expects to
remain for an indefinite time.
Misses Minnie and Jennie Miller left
Tuesday for Fort Collins where they
expect to attend. the graduation of
their sister.in-law, Mrs. Ray Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Allen and chill.
dren left Monday morning for Monte
Vista where they will remain 70. a
few, days and then go on to Omaha
where Mr.. Allen will enter school for
several months.
Miss Laura shebal left Monday for
her home at Idncoln, Nebr. Miss
shebal does not expect to, return to
Rifle next fall to teach, but thinks
she win take up, some other line Of
work. Miss Mayme johnson left thu
same night for her home a, Nevada,
Mo. Miss johnson does, not expect 10
return to Rifle either. These young
ladies will both be greatly missed BY
their many friends here.
Niss Anna Turner left for her hor,e
1t Collbran Friday, after completing
The Glenwood post., 1918-05-25
PILES, PHh8, PILES

williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching PLEA
1t absorbs TIE tunors, allsys itching at
once, acting as Doultiee, gives instant
relief. Willisms' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for plies snd itching Of The
private parts. Beld BY druggists, nail
SOC and al.oo. Williams' Mig. Co,
proprietors, Cleveland, Ohie.
For sale By W. 9. PaSkison, druggist
and pharmacist. '-''tis