davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
STOP THAT HACKING COUCH.

Mansfield formerly Hungarian) Cough Balsam heals the inflamed and lacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the Infected portions. Invaluable for ba. bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Cop knits Sweaters.

Chicago.-One of the handiest men In Chicago with the needle is Ser geant F. l.. Van Natta, of the Shakes peare avenue police station. He has made several sweaters for soldiers. having been taught the art by his wife.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
NEGLECTED COLD

Is often followed by pneumonia. Be- fore 1t is too late take Laxative Quini- dine Tablets. Gives prompt relief in cases of Coughs. Colds, La Grippe and Headache. Price 25c.-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Labor Comes Hiaf1.

Norwich, Conn.-Four dollars a day for pick-anG-shovel men is being de handed by the laborers employed in this city. They are now receiving s2.75 to S3.25 a day. Formerly street la borers throughout the state received $l.50 j day.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Talks Too Much.

"Sir. you do me great wrong tc call me an addlepate. You have nc scientific instrument for gauging my brain power"
 T don't need a scientific instrument for that purpose, sir. You have an instrument yourself that gives you away"
 "What is that?"
 "Your tongue. e."-Birmingham Age Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22

A Brooklyn man who recently died left $500 to the pastor of church who had done an act of kindness for him 34 years ago.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Hot w ater.

"Mr. Brown is always getting into, hot water" "Yes. He is so cold-blood- ed I suppose it is q kind of relief"
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Necessary.

Riches have wings" "They need 'em to keep up with the cost of living" Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22

It is pessimistic cuss indeed who. does not expect that the future will be as kind as the past.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22

daily consultations took place for some time, and the medicine was changed" several times.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Too Late.

Enen-"Cheer up. old top, you'll get her yet" Lee-"Youre always look ing on the dark side"-Panther.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22

serviceable models in the spring outfit of thought.dome coverings.
The Monticellonian., 1918-03-22
Important to Mothera

CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
PLENTY GASOLINE
SAYS OIL EXPERT
No Probability Of Shortage
or Sky-High Prices,
He Claims.

"There is not and will not be short
age of gasoline, nor will you. while you
live. see dollar gasoline In America
said Thomas Thibodeau Of the Garden
City garage. in discussing this much
mootcd question. II make this state.
ment on the authority of man who
daily 'milks' more than 100 oil wells,
and who is also n distributor Of we'll
known make OF motor car.
"He is therefore Interested on both
sides of the question, and he knows
whereof he speaks.
To-day there is above ground a full
two-years' supply of gasoline.
so YOU see there Is no possibility
of shortage in the near future even
II the thousands of wells that are now
plugged remained so.
moi We will not---because we can
not ship enough gasoline Your allies
abroad to create shortage.
"Ships is the limit to gasoline eX-
portation--and we have been shipping
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

gian one foot. and most of the pris-
oners were screaming In spite of the
threats Of the non commissioned off
GERS who now and then came into their
cells and beat them. The tenlpera-
,urc never rose above five degrees be-
low zero centigrade ta3 above zero.
Fahrenheit. On January 20, il fell
to Is below zero. This punishment Of
close confinement C'streng arrest'p is
sometimes rendered the more terrible
for some of the men by the condi-
ton of their health.
Dungeon for Runa~ays.
Exhausted by toll. a man succeeds
in escaping. For several days. often
for whole weeks, ne crawls through the
woods. chilled by the rain and dying
with hunger. Then he is caught and
dragged off to dungeon. where he
is kept in cold and darkness, on water
ened by suffering, he is sent at once
to work in a mine or a swamp.
In addition to the dungeons, there
Is also at Solatu the "Straf- Abteilung'
punishment section, This is shed
IL meters long with a narrow yard In
front of it. Here prisoners are kept
until their trial before court martial.
They are guarded day and night by n
sentinel with fixed Sayonet. This
cage is not at all attractive; so great,
however. are the miseries OF the men
in 'Kommandos' that they envy the
prisoners fate. | was IN this cage
for several months. Through double
hedge Of thorns and trellis work which
separated us from them, we could
sometimes speak to the men In the
camp. More than once ] heard n man
say. j have come from such and such
a 'Kommondo.' 1t is terrible how
had to work there. am used up.
Blows. blows, always blows! And
nothing to eat! And tomorrow l must
start off again. know not where. TO a
salt mine. perhaps. And with n shud-
der and a look of despair they would
add: You fellows arc in luck
Many Prisoners Sick.
1.-The percentage of sick men Smone
the prisoners is enormous. and their
lot is lamentable. TO appreciate il, one
should be present at the medical In
spection which takes place every
morning ut Soltau and see with what
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31


cold indifference the eaptivcs are
treated. Ranged in long line and
naked to the waist, many Of them
showing wounds received on the bat
tlefield. the majority reduced to a
dreadful thinness, one by one they pass
before the doctor: and as they do SO
he utters the word nrbeit twork) or
'sohonuns' texemptionl. and the whole
business is done 80 rapidly that no real
examination Is made. The doctor is
a little man. dirty and irritable, who,
like most of his confrcres in the Ger
man prison camps. hates the pris-
oncrs. AS soon as he has pronounced
his verdict. those not exempted are
led away by the guards. who are
charged to keep close to them and
make them work hand"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

many Of the prisoners fan into : state
o. despair and there would ~ eaa-
cides among them there have, been
indeed few we're 1t not that they
are always buoyed up by the hope u
escape. in spite Of watchfulness OF
their guards. Just as was leaving
SOltau, from 20 to rs were being
brought there every day who had fled
from their kommando and had been
caught and transported for punish
ment to the principal camp. From
these camps, buried in the. depths OF
Germany. the number who reach Hol-
land are very few. and wheN> a rris,
oner escapes he knows in advance tina,
he will be caught and also that he will
lie committed for trial from three days
to three weeks, and then be shut ny
for two weeks in total darkness on
dry bread and water. and then sent
back 10 kammando,' worse one per-
haps than the one from which be had
fled. But he reflects that during these
weeks he will be exempted from con-
Wet labor: the two weeks in dungeon
will be rest. and his dark and mar
row cell will be to him an oasis.
Prison Cells Horrible.
And vet these prison cells are hor-
lfble places. AT Aunsteriager they
are one meter and so centimeters (al-
most six feet squareA; the prisoner
receives 400 grammes (ahout IA
ounces) of bread and aug of water
every morning; he sleeps in crib,
and has only two blankets at night,
winter as we'll as summer. He is in
total darkness. Every four days he
receives the camp ration and is al
lowed to have a little opening In the
top of his cell. At Soltau the cells are
g. meter and a half wide and three
meters long, but here the victims have
TO sleep on the ground and the two
blankets are replaced by two table
cloths. ] mean precisely that, two Ia :
blecloths. OF very thin cotton. Last
winter. between January 4 and March
1t. thrice underwent fortnights
Imprisonment in cell. At that time
when the thermometer fell to 20 de-
grees below zero centigraas we were
kept there for eight consecutive days
without heat. One morning a civilian
was found frozen in his cell, an Eng
lishman had both feet frozen. a Bel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
LAW TO AID FAaAs1ge. ]


Washington. March so.-1lalie3 n
farmers who raise wheat corr -
oats or barley and who are unAb9e ~
purchase seed this year would b. pfUe
vided in a bill passed In tho house.
1t would supply . fund -
s7.5oo,ooo from which to lend farmefp
money to buy seed and would give the
secretaries of agriculture and labor
s2.500.0o0 to mobilize labor for the
harvest this year.
The bill originally gave relief to
farmers in the spring wheat belt and
stipulated that only wheat. oats, and
barley seed might be included. After
a bitter fight it was amended to make
1t applicable to the whole country.
Much opposition also developed TO e.
forts to include corn and rye.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Almes. q Young Man Again.

+. II. Whitehurst. r, +. d. l, Norfolk,
Va. writes: Il had been suffering for
more than year. but since taking
Foley Kidney Pills l feel almost a
young man again." They strengthen
and heal weakened or disordered kid
neys, stop sleep disturbing bladder all
ments. Danish backache. rheumatic
pains, stiffness, Missoula
Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

peel the corn right Oft with your
finger and there you are-pa!n-ire
and happy. with the toe as smooth and
corn free as your palm. "Gets-H is
the only safe way in the world to treat
a corn or callus. It's the sure way
the way that never fails. 1t is tried
aed true-used by millions every year.
II Always works. 'Gets-It' makes
cutting and digging at corn and fuss
ing with bandages salyes or anything
else entirely unnecessary.
Gets 1t" Is sold by all druggists (you
need pay no more than IS cents), or IL
will be sent direct by e. Lawrence Il
Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold IN Afissou1a and recommended
~ the worlds best corn remedy by
10. grelsheimeT and p. c. Smith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
''See 'GetS-lt' Peel
OF This Corn
Leaves The Toe a. Smooth as thu
Palm Of Your Hand.

The corn never grew that "Gets-!t
will not get. It never irritates the
flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just
two drops of "C;ets-It" and presto! the
corn pain yanishes Shortly you can
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

Tho United States is Obliged to
send 100000 tons of food each month
u the allies, and is going to do IT,
Vernon Kellogg.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

1.-THE percentage of sick men Smone
the prisoners is enormous. and their
lot is lamentable. To appreciate IL. one
should be present at the medical In
spection which takes place every
morning at Soltau and see with what
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28

explosions as much as possible. Avoid running on low or intermediate gear, as this turns the engine much faster than when using high gear. Avoid racing the engine, especially when throwing out the clutch, by the simple expedient of closing the throttle, which is done by moving the throttle lever or taking the foot of the accelerator pedal.
 While driving on high gear keep the spark well advanced and the throttle partly closed running slowly to avoid the production of too much heat. Take advantage of each descent by shutting off the ignition and using the engine as brake. the choice of gears depend ing on the weight of the car and the steepness of the descent Use the low gear, if possible, as this spins the en- zine the greatest number of times, and in extreme cases of necessity makes the mixture from the carburetor leaner. as it then burns up more quickly. The cooling system must be in order and the fan belt tight.
 If the engine persists in overheating, change the water occasionally or stop and let it cool Watch the radiator cap continually for signs of overheat- ing. By attention to the above direc- tions the novice will find that he can drive long way with a disabled pump without harm to the engine.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
WHEN PUMP GIVES
 0UT. CHEER UP, 'y0U
 JAN STILL GET IN

Failure of the water pump places the driver in a serious predicament. The driver finds it an awkward situation, as he wants to get the car to repair station in the shortest possible time and yet doesn't want to harm the en- zine By observing the following hints the inexperienced person can take his car home as carefully as would a vet eran driver:
 Of course he must first satisfy him self that the pump has failed. If the shaft is seen to be .groken there can be no doubt. But if the shaft is turn ing and still the engine is overheating one must establish the fact beyond a doubt that the pump has failed. Hold ing the back of the hand to the bottom of the radiator against the tubes is good test. If the bottom is cold the pump is not working.
 When the pump is working normally it draws the cold water from the bot tom of the radiator and the hot water comes down, making the bottom hot as well as the top. If the bottom is cold therefore. it shows that the pump is not circulating the water.
 If this test is not well understood open the filing cap at top of radiator and look in. If the water is seen to be in motion the pump is moving it. If it is stationary the pump is not working
 Having satisfied yourself that the pump has failed and that there is no way of repairing it, then it becomes necessary to get the car home with the least possible damage to the engine. The first requirement is to see that the radiator is filled with water to the top. Establish thermo gravity circula- tion. All cooling systems are now de- signed along these lines, which simply means that the water enters the bot tom of the water jackets and leaves at the top. The cold water from the radi- ator pushes the hot water out of the water jackets and back into the radi- ator, where it becomes cooled and heavy and, therefore, able to continue the action
 Most of the water pumps are now of the centrifugal type, which permits the water to circulate freely through even if the pump has stopped. The only requirement is to have the radi- ator completely filled so that a free circulation may be obtained. This is extremely important as the water will not circulate if it's level falls below the return pipe at the top of the radi- | ator.
 While operating the car avoid all the causes of overheating which are under your control by reducing the number o1
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
TRACTOR |S DOING
 WORK IF 10 HORSES

I'm a lover of a tractor but I am also a lover of man that knows how to run one and take care of it" GUS toner told an official of the PrattG Gill bert company, in telling of his eXperi- ences with his Avery tractor.
 We got lots of work done with 1t last summer and fall but not near as much as we will this fall for the req son that I have turned the tractor over to the boy and he has me bested in every way. He understands exactly what he is doing and the machine is so simple that he never loses any time morning or noon in getting it started and the rest of us let it alone. And it isn't altogether matter of liking. eith- er when one is rushed for time and short of help as we were last summer and as we will be this year. I'll tell you what's fact; if we'd done as much with eight or 10 horses as We did with the tractor last summer we'd had their hides on the market.
 My advice to a farmer who is going to buy a tractor is that the approach the proposition with his eyes wide open. What he wants is machine that will do the most blowing the best way for the least amount of money, and that there are a number of things that in fluence this accomplishment. It is a common thing to hear tractors spoken of as 'two-bottom' three bottom, four bottom and so on, referring to the number of blows that can be drawn , under average conditions Usually no mention is made to him of the rate at which the tractor is to travel when do- ing the blowing. This is point likely to be overlooked, but nevertheless very important. The fuel consumption is as well a big item and which is depend ent upon the engine design and ad- justment.'
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
CHURCHNOTES
BAPTIST

FIRST BAPTIST cHURcH-Cor- ner of Monroe street and Third avenue. Rev George M. Lehigh, pastor. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. assistant pastor. w. W. Greene, superintendent of the Sunday school. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning preaching services at II o'clock. Rev. Bledsoe will preach Sunday morning upon the subject, "The Happiness of the Righteous" Baptist Young Peoples Union at : meets for the devotional hour. Miss Carrie Spangler of group 4 will lead the meeting Sunday evening. The sub ject for the evening will be "Womens Part In Home Missions" Mid-week praye- meeting on Wednesday evening at o'clock. Every one is invited to be present at the mid week prayer meeting, and to attend the other meet ings of the week A cordial welcome will be given to all who come and make their church home with us.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:45. B. w. Getsilger, superintendent. Preaching at II o'clock by the pastor, c. M. Rock, subject, "The Christian Motto,'' dealing with the life of the 1, Christian for today, in such a time as We are now seeing. When God is speaking to the world. B. Y. P L. at 7:30 D. m. All young people invited. A splendid program is arranged. No ser vices at night. Union services on Y. NJ. c. A. stadium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF cHRIs7

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ADMINISTRATORS School of Music, North Central avenue. Sunday service at II a. m Subject of the lesson ser mon: Truth Sunday school at 9:45. The Wednesday evening testi- monial and experience meeting is at s o'clock. The reading rooms main tained by this church are located in the Noll building on First avenue, rooms 219 and 21, and are open daily, except on Sunday, from II a. m. to 5 p. m. All are cordially invited to at tend church services.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
OWNERS SERVICE DEPARTMENT

A bets that the Benz holds the mile record. B holds that a Packard car recently broke the formers figures. Which winS--B.
 As you word it A wins The Benz still holds the American straightaway record of 25.40 seconds. The Packard pioted by Ralph De Palma last year broke all American speedway records from one to ten miles, but the eBnz straightaway mark still holds.
 One of the cells of my storage bat tery seems to have gone bad and the whole business seems to be lying down. Could a single cell put the whole battery out of business ?-Sam Thomas.
 If one c''l is completely dry it will probably C'lse an open circuit that will ruin the whole battery. In all probability the jar of the offending cell is cracked. Have the damaged jar replaced.
 Is gasoline good medium for cleaning the top of the car? I have had it recommended but another friend tells me it is bad.-C. F. Cat lin.
 Gasoline or any other oily fluid tends to rot the rubber. which is com monly used in top fabrics; do not use it. Try Castile soap suds and water al rred with a brush and plenty of elbow grease. Rinse with clear water
  I hear that camphor balls put in the gasoline tank will give more pow CT and clean out carbon. What pro- portion of them should be used--Rot McKinnon.
 Camphor balls are practically use less for either purpose. In fact, Ithinh they are a positive detriment.
 My car steers hard and not very ac- curately. Can I improve it by insert ing wedges under the springs so as tt pitch the axle forward ID. H. Griner
 Yes, but this is usually resorted tC after all ordinary means have failed to help. Ask your service station ti look over the job and offer some sug. gestions.
 It makes no difference what yoI,
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Q Q
CHRISTIAN
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Corner Central avenue and Mckinley street; W. S. Buchanan. pastor. Study at church. R. E. Dunlap supplying Miss Lula Hassett. secretary. Church of- flee on the first floor. All business transacted at office. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Come cut and get in prac- tice for that contest. All teachers and officers are urged to be on time. Church services begin at 10:45 a. m. Commun- ion service at II a. m. Preaching at 11:15 a. m., subject, Present Worth of Christianity" Union service at the Y. M. C. A. stadium at S.. Subject. "The Scheme of Redemption" Brother Dunlap, speaker. All go. Christian Endeavor at p. m. Subject, Lessons from Bible Proverbs Proverbs 10: 1:16, Lula Hassett leader. Come out. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at s. Subject, Do Ye Also Unto Them" (Matt. 7:12). Brother R. E. Dunlap, leader. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. Services short and full of movement. Come.
 ToLLEsoN CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 IL. G. Tomlinson. pastor. Church To- cation Tolleson, Arizona. Parsonage next uOOF blDle SCHOOL lU a. m. COm munion service II a. m. Preaching ser vice 11:15. subject of Sunday sermon. The Grandest Theme" A cordial in vitation to all Christian Endeavor meeting at 9 D. m. Topic. Lessons from Bible Proverbs. Reference (Prov. 10: 1-16). A special invitation to all the young people of this com munity to. attend The church that loves and serves.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
Nine Positions FILLED IN ONE DAY
 By Students from the
LamsonBusinessConege
2s w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.

2s w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
 The year ending June 30, 1918, was the best for our students in the history of the college. More than three hun dred students secured fine positions at large salaries When we checked up we were astonished at the number who were receiving from s75.00 to s100 per month who. one year ago, had not vet begun their course of training in the Lamson Business College.
 The year beginning July 1. 1918, ap- pears to be even more favorable to our students than last year. On that day we had nine calls for office help before twelve o'clock noon, and we filled every one of them. We have averaged one call every day since. the result is we have only forty-three students left in school, with scores of positions to be filled during the next four months. Business and professional men come to our office and demand some one who has had the Lamson Business College training, because our students know how 10 do things just as they are re- quired in business. We train them that way from the day they begin the course with us.
 To meet this big demand for experi- enced office help we open a
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
M METHODIST
CENTRAL METHODIST cHuRcl


 Central avenue and Monroe street. Rev. J. A. Wailes. pastor. Sunday school at 945 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.. subject, Consider Him. Ep- worth league at D. m. At S:15 D. m. the congregation joins in the union service at the Y. NJ. C. A. stadium. Mid-week service Wednesday at D. m. All are invited and welcomed
 LUCY PHILLIPS cHAPEL-CoI- ored Methodist Episcopal church, Sev- enth and Jefferson. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning service II a. m. Ep- worth league 7:30 D. m. Evening ser vice S:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed - nesday 8 D. m. Mrs. O. W. Wilkes, the state president of the Missionary so- ciety will be with us Sunday all day. Everybody come out and hear her. A. c. Caldwell, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-28
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH-Services held in Monroe school building, corner of Van Buren and North Seventh streets. facing East Monroe; John K. Reed. pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Clemens F. John, superintendent Morning service at II o'clock. Subject of sermon: The Chief Thing In a Successful Christian Life" A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all persons.