davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Not an Author.

"He has furnished the world great many stories" "A literary man?" "Oh, no; structural steel contractor. and has built skyscrapers everywhere
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Nellie Wellington, Light Brahma, With Record of 325 Eggs in One Year

to save eggs for matching. They should be housed in a temporary pen and yarded at one end of the regular poultry house or in portable colony houses and returned to the main flock
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Safe Course.

"Why did you give your wife that pearl necklace? Don't you know pearls are signs of tears?'
 -Yes. know they would be. If she didn't get 'em'
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Accurate information.

What's the proletariat, Pat?"
 Its that part of Russia they're all fighting so about. You ought to be ashamed of yourself not to read the papers. son, about what's doing in the world"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
DON'T GAMBLE

that your hearts all right. Make cure. Take "Renovlne"-a heart and
 nerve tonic. Price Soc and $1.00.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

The Methodist church in Japan has gained about F per cent in member ship during the last year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Bad Colds, Pneumonia, and Group may be prevented by using Vacher- Balm in time Everyone should keep 1t in the house.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Fruit growers of California have de- clared in favor of the importation of Chinese "and other labor.'
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
At Least He's There Now.

Twenty-one-"No woman ever made fool of me-" Eighteen-"No, but they helped" Peel.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Very Appropriate.

First Bug-Why the two-dollar bill? Second Bug-My guests want to dance on the green.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Wars Cabaret.

First SoldIer-"Hear that shell whs- tling" Second Soldier-"Yes, music with your meals v
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Beautiful, clear white clothes delights the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Copenhagen maintains permanent exhibition of devices to protect work CTS from accidents.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
s,sss's.s ss'5' 'es s'esstZH2Zzzu In Use for Over 30 Years.
 Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Heredity.

What a splendid bouncing baby!" "Yes'm; his fathers in the rubber business"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Spartan Women Suffered Urtole Tortutca but who wants to be Spartan? TaEe 'Femenina" for all female disorders. Price 50c and $100.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

ing up the work of men resolutely, and have shown their ability to do almost all kinds of work.
 When 1t becomes neces- salsy women will show their worth in countless shops, stores, factories and offices. No one hears
 them complain of their hard work. These are the days when American
 men have cause to re
 spect, love and honor their mothers. wives and
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Alcohol, when pure, is greenish in color, while water is distinctly blue in shade.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Courtship Is merely the preliminary sktrmish before the regular battle.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Their Ofiice... .... -. Those flowers are sheet of color" Naturally. They're bedding plants"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

You may be sure of one thing-you can't be too sure of anything.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

A German newspaper confers the title of "The Prince of Help on the inven- tor of liquid fire.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01

Only One PROMO QUININE" To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE BK6M0 QUINiNE. Look for signature of H. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. BOG
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
 Natural Sequence.

"They didn't get hand on that play" 'f.hen how could they expect to get ahead3
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Plies Cured in 6 fo Days

Druggists refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT falls cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protrudtng Piles First application gives relief 60c.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
American Women
 No Slackers

We can we'll be proud of our Ameri- can girls and women. In France and I..- INIac-l..I..l
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-01
THIS Is THE ACE OF YOUTH.

You will look ten years younger if you darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs by using La Creole" Hair Dressing Adv.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-26

Kidd has we'll said: "Give US the
young and we will create new mind
and new earth in single genera
ton" This task calls for the most
thorough training and expert leader
ship.
Never in the worlds history has
there developed so great world stu
alton. The present crisis draws the
whole world into its vortex. Never
before has such interests bound up
the destinies of all nations together.
In the beginning Of this struggle the
question as to what we should call
this war was discussed. Some said
"Call it the war Of 1914" Others
commended that is should be called the
European War" But as it continued
we are all agreed that it is the
Worlds War" Not a world war
from a geographical point simply,
but struggle that has discovered the
world as a unit or a whole. Not a
war Of the world but war for the
world; for new world.
Four things conduce to make this
the greatest opportunity the church
of Jesus Christ has ever faced.
l. The world engaged in war, a
world in agony, in mourning, and in
ruin, brings us the greatest world
tragedy in the history of mankind.
Already more than score of nations
are engaged in this war, representing
population of over thousand mil
lion, or two thirds Of the entire hui
man race are engaged in life and
death struggle on the battle fields of
Europe, Asia and Africa. Since the
beginning of the conflict there has
been daily attrition of more than
25 thousand of killed, wounded and
imprisoned every twenty-four hours.
More than 5 million have been killed,
more than million are in suffering
in hospitals and more than 6 million
are in prison camps. There are AZ
millions Of men now under arms not
withstanding the loses that have been
suffered.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-26

Asia, Africa and America men and
nations are in upheaval and we see
conditions that demand the unifying
and guiding forces of Christianity.
If the church as great missionary
force does not rise to the great occa-
sion now, it will not be because she
can hope for a bigger or better one.
Not all of these changes are for the
better. Neither are all Of them
brought on by the war. The changes
and upheaval was going on in the far
east and Africa and South America
with considerable degree before this
war. The war has accelerated and
increased these. The war fastened
this climax at least generation in
Russia, and so immature was the
change that the child of democracy
could not survive the shock.
The New Day in America and
England
Prohibition; women franchise; gov
eminent taking over the public utili-
ties. England-Profits and wages
conservation.
The Nom Christian Lands
Europe, Asia and Africa are to
emerge from the war a changed ma
ton. India: Mass movement. China
seeking new ideals and new leader
ship for its future destiny. Japan
and the Jews.
Now or Never
This vast shifting of nations is
more than opportunity which the
church of Jesus Christ can take or
reject at will, 1t is menace. The
cause of Christ hangs in the balance.
AS far as we are concerned it is now
or never. If once this period OF up
heaval passes and the world builds
its new structure on foundations that
are hostile it will be a dark day Tor
the present and. the future church;
Now is our chance and II we respond
in an immediate and adequate way
the world may be won for and to the
Kingdom of Christ. This is no time
for the church to cry religion as usu-
al. The world will never be as usual,
but different. So the church must
respond 70 the Sreoe.iSoo Va va ~
The War For Democracy
Nv. The heart of the call TOT
Christian advance in. the United
States lies in the fact that we are en-
gagged in a war for democracy. Not
for our own defense but to make the
world safe for democracy. To that
sacred task we have dedicated our
all-hearts, money and lives. Under.
WING ali there must be the winning Of
the war. But thoughtful men are be-
inc led to see that we have set our
faces to a task that force Of arms
alone cannot achieve. The victory OF
arms for which we pray and believe
that God will give will clear the way
to binderances, but can never cure
the malady of selfishness and oppres-
sion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-26
co YE INTO ALL THE WORLD
) AND PREACH THE GOSPEL
) TO EVERY CREATURE
By Rev. A. M. Wilkinson, Pastor I
of the M. E. Church

4+++++ = = + . . = = = Z
The year 1919 will mark the one
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing of the Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. BY or
der of the General Conference, the
event is to be celebrated by a Gen.
tenary movement and an effort is to
be made to raise eighty million dol
lars for the Missionary work OF the
church at home and abroad. The
task is a staggering one and its con-
Summation will be one Of the most
notable achievements in the history
of Methodism. That we can do it
none can doubt. We have the re-
sources. We need only the will to
make the effort.
The Sunday School is vitality relat-
ed to the Centenary. In addition to
raising ten millions Of dollars for the
Centenary, it is the organization up
on which the church must depend to
train a generation of men and women
committed to the world program Of
Jesus and to make permanent in the
life of the church the main purpose
of the Centenary. But more vital
still, it is the organization upon
which the church is dependent for
the recruiting of its membership and
the maintenance of its strength and
life. The Sunday School is the hope
of the church.
Nothing is more certain than that
the future of the church and the
world lies in the training Of the
youth. If democracy is to be made
safe for the world we must capture
the rising generation for Christ and
Christian ideals. The late Benjamin
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-26

Sacks, sacks, acks-bring your old
sacks to Jim Johnston. lS-d-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-09-26

Superior Drills. -Thos. W. Cav. 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
ARMLEDER TRUCK
is WELL BUILT.
Many Strong Points Brought
Out in This Two-Ton
Truck

The Armleder Company, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who are the manufac-
lures of the Armleder Trucks, are
pointing out the exceptionally strong
points in the manufacture of their
truck, that it is claimed will greatly
lengthen their durability and useful
ness.
One of the strongest features
pointed out is that of the patented
springs. Each leaf of these springs
is made of the finest Vanadium steel,
triple heated; full floating with no
spring shackles; automatically ad-
justed to light or heavy loads. These
springs are guaranteed to be replac-
ed If broken or remain reflected af-
ter unloading.
Another strong feature is the ra
dius rods. These radius rods are
swiveled at the front end. All wear
ing parts are bushed. They run par
allel with the propeller shaft and re-
lIeve the universal joint of end thrust
and also keep the propeller shaft
from slipping in the universal joint.
They hold the rear axle perfectly
stationary and transmit the power to
the frame in such a way as to pre-
y ent pushing on the propeller shaft.
Armleder frames on the two-ton
truck is made of "A inch pressed
steel in a channel 6 1a inches wide.
They are very heavily braced to
avoid distortion, known as sheering
out of squares. There are in all four
cross braces to hold it perfectly true.
This is an important factor, mas
much as "sheering out of square
is a common occurrance. Backing
the wheels against u curb, running
into a rut, backing against plat
form and many other unavoidable
things help to do this.
A Unit power plant is the power
equipment which house all moving
parts. The fly wheel is not exposed;
oil is not thrown about nor can mud
get on it to throw it out of bal
ance. The torque of the frame can
not throw it out of balance. The
shifting levers are connected to the
transmission without the use of rods.
The power plant is mounted on three
points by means of steel cross bars
hinged to front of crank case and
bushed.
These trucks are made in two
sizes, the 2-ton and 3-ton models.
They can be adopted to any line OF
business Any kind of body can be
placed on the chassis. They are be-
ing introduced by Harrisburg Weld
ing and BraZing Company, with show
rooms at 1896 South Cameron
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Drives Show Car 594 Miles
Over Icy, Snowy Roads

Arthur Holmes. president of the
Holmes Automobile Company of
Canton, Ohio. drove car OF his do
sign nearly 600 miles In u first test
trip, with bad weather, worse roads
and an untried engine, in order 20
show 1t in New York, a few weeks
ago.
The Holmes car, on exhibition for
the first time at 90 Vanderbilt ave-
nue, at Forty fifth street, passed with
flying colors the difficult endurance
test.
when I left Canton at 7 o'clock
last Saturday morning." said Mr..
Holmes the other day, IT was driv-
ing for the first time a completely
had been put in the chassis only
the day previous, and before install
lation had not even been run on the
block. Not a man in the factory
could turn over that stiff engine.
There was q bitterly cold wind
and mountain climbing was the order
of the day as soon as we had passed
Pittsburgh. From that city to Union
town and from Uniontown to Ha-
gerstown, we made our way along
the heavily drifted slopes and the
snowfilled cuts of the Alleghenies.
The main travelled roads were hard
enough, but we lost ourselves be-
tween Pittsburgh and Uniontown,
Turning into a road so bad that final
ly not even our shovels could help
us, we had to pull down a fence and
make a detour through a field.
1T must be remembered that this
is u performance of an untried en-
gine and car. There is one climb
rear Uniontown seven miles long,
with a ten per cent. grade. Yet, we
hadn't a particle of engine trouble.
There was no sign of overheating.
And during the entire trip the only
adjustment necessary was that of a
valve push rod, which took hardly
five minutes. OF course, we had to
adjust the carburetor according to
atmospheric conditions.
Yet, the roads were in such bad
shape that l counted more than
twenty wrecked cars and trucks be-
tween Hagerstown and Philadelphia,
which had capsized on the ice. | had
to run into the ditch to avoid one
big truck, which lay on its side
across the mountain grade.
1--WE made the trip in good time
for our exhibition here and reached
New York with the Holmes in per-
feet condition. | was sure we should
win"
Holmes has the distinction of
striking a new note in the automo-
bile show season. For fifteen years
he has worked over the problem of
giving the world an air-cooled car
in appearance and in
service. A year and a half ago he
told his associates: II can build Il
Holmes car which will be and do
certain things" The car represents
these promises.
This car is handled in this city by
the Hupmobile Sales Co., at lOo
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Vim Trucks Are in
Universal Demand

The demand for small CONNER
cial trucks is greatly exceeding the
supply if all reports concerning
trucks are true. Every merchant in
the United States has given thought
to the fact that the automobile is
fast surplanting the horse as a means
of delivery. When taking everything
into consideration, speed, cost of
maintenance, durability, use under
all conditions, and numerous other
points, it is plainly seen that in time
to come the automob will play
even a bigger part in our national
business than it does at the present
time.
AT the end of 1917 there were in
use $4,000 Vim trucks. This state
ment is backed by the Vim Motor
Truck Co. of Philadelphia. They
manufacture light delivery trucks for
any line of business. Boyd equip
ment can be secured to meet any de-
mand that is placed upon it.
There are over one hundred and
twenty-five Wins now in use in Har-
risburg and vicinity. Andrew Red
mond, the local distributor, is very
enthusiastic in speaking of the fu-
ture for these trucks. They are be-
coming better known in Harrisburg
each day, and Mr.. Redmond predicts
that 1918 will not be q backslider
when it comes to the number of
Wins sold. He has on display three
models at the auto show that cover
a number of different business uses.
1t is only necessary for the pur-
chaser to stipulate the kind of body
desired in order to have a we'll
equipped car for his business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
Light Car Vogue Developed
by Much Engineering Toll
BY CHARLES d. H

By CHARLES d. HASTINGS
Vice-President and General Manager
Hupp Motor Car Corporation.
up to few years ago excess
power, riding comfort, the refine
ments of fine finish and luxurious
upholstery were almost entirely as
sociated with the heavier types of
cars. However. as the users OF light
cars, as well as those who formerly
had been accustomed to the bigger
cars, began to see many of the ad-
vantases of the light car over the
big car. n demand sprang up for a
light car that would include some of
the retinements of grace, comfort and
durability that had hitherto been
available only in the costlier prod
ucts.
In the meantime the automobile in
dustry has been making great strides
in the developments OF engineering
simp-' city in the use o. lighter metal
and alloys. in greater ingenuity of
body design, that readily adapted
themselves to this new movement in
motorcar efficiency.
The first result of this new incen-
tive of refinement in light .ars was
noticeable in better carbureJi"n,
higher-speed engines. that made the
travel at greater sustained speed,
and still further emphasized the
economy of light weight in the con-
sumption of gasoline.
Next, the engineers turned their
attention to strengthening the chas-
sis, because they found that the
chassis of the light car must be
sturdier in proportion than that of a
heavy car.
The cars that have attained the
best results in this respect are those
which have followed the trend of
simplicity in eliminating unnecessary
parts.
The next step in the development
of light-car efficiency was the i'm
provement in riding comfort. The
engineers of the more luxurious light
cars to-day say that it is possible to
so spring and balance n light car that
it may ride over rough roads and
make real touring speed in comfort,
where big cars are apt to jolt un-
comfortably the passengers in the
rear seat.
They found that the easy riding
of a car depended on a low ceuter
of gravity and on the correct pro-
portion of weight under the springs
to the weight above the springs; and
that car did not necessarily need
weight to hold it down on the road.
They also found that a car with
low center of gravity, namely, with
it's weight as near the ground as
possible, consumed the least power
over the same distractions; in other
words, that it would run with less
fuel consumption oer weight and with
less road shock IN other cars.
The last and owning effort to-
ward improving the quality and ap-
pearance of n refined light car lies
in the development of body design.
The up-to-date automobile body en-
gineer has so economized body space,
to take care of the shorter wheel
base and the relatively smaller size,
that it is possible now to get seat
room and leg-room in 10th the front
and rear seats that the rider and
driver of former years could look for
only in the larger and heavier types
of cars.
1t is now possible to buy a rela-
lively light car at the lowest price
which insures the best in engineer
ing, material and workmanship.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
MANY INTERESTING SIDES TO
1918 AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT

After many centuries OF fruitle9s
wandering, D!ogenes has at last
reached the object OF his quest.
Diosenes, you know, was q searcher
for the honest man. He rambled
around to the Auto Show in the
Emerson-Brantingh building last
night, threw q quarter over the glass
counter to the pretty little lass who
sells tickets and heard her say,
Three cents additional for war tax,
pleased" His world-weary eyes roam
ed around the show and finally he
met George B. Zech, who sells the
Buick
Tell me about the Buick" said
Diogenes. Look at the car; it speaks
for itsles," exclaimed Zech. "Eure-
ka," shouted Diogenes. "I have found
him, the honest man."
Seriously, the Buick is a great pow
erful car which has caught the eye
of many prospective purchasers. II
occupies a prominent place on the
first floor of the building. Jovial
George Zech is always willing and
ready to tell about the fine points
of tho car, to his many and eager
listeners.
Tomorrow night will be Ladies'
Night" J. Clyde Myton, manager OF
the show announced that the Cham
pion Male Quartet will sing from
$50 to 10 o'clock. The quartet is one
of the finest in the city and u large
crowd is expected to hear them.
big oaks from little acorns
grow" runs the old saw. "'Tis the
truth" quoth J. Glen Gehr, of T..
Mather and Company, as he pointed
out his statesmen, J. l.. Nowland and
Il. w. knerr, who were playing with
Paul Furman's rubber balloons.
Just look at those fellows playing
with the balloons. You will find them
as members OF the aviation corps
some day."
Good Sales
Sure we've had good sales -
chorused !. w. Dill and NJ. n. Sheaf-
fer. who sell the Republic truck.
These machines sell themselves. -
Which is the truth, judging from the
number of people who buy them.
The beautiful Fleetwood runa-
about, in the exhibit of the Packard
Motor Car Company. is n magnificent
car. b. V. Harrington, manager OF
the local branch, exults as he tells
of this really luxurious new model.
There are lines Of spirited beauty,
lines that allure with their grace and
sparkle in their free movement in
the new Packard. From the stand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
$2,524 WORTH OF
LIVESTOCK SOLD
Adams County Brothers Dis
pose of Large Number of
Hogs, Lambs and Poultry

Gettysburg, Pa, Jan. 31.-Raising
of livestock Is a paying proposition
with some of the farmers in Adams
county as the result of sale made
by rural people disclosed. Pecher
Brothers, in Liberty township, sold
ninety-six hogs, forty lambs, FIVE
calves, twenty-eight turkeys, eleven
cockerels, nine geese and three
ducks, all born, raised and fatten-
cd on their farm since February II
of last year, and received for the lot
s2,524. This represents an average
daily meat production of almost 81
for every day of the year. In addi-
ton to this there were slaughtered
on the same farm for home con-
sumption 1000 popnds of pork, 400
pounds of beef, thirty-seven chick
ems, forty-one rabbits, forty-nine
squirrels and nineteen quail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-31
TAG DAY OBSERVED

guerite Fisher, in Bridge street, to-
morrow evening.