davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-15

Soap and Ointment and inside of
week l was all healed, and now I am
not ashamed to go out" (Signed)
Frank Nuzzo, los Cove ST., East
Boston, Mass, August o., 1917.
A little care, little patience, the use
of Cuticura Soap, and no other, on the
skin and for every day toilet purposes,
with touches of Cuticura Ointment,
now and then, to any pimples, rashes,
redness, roughness or dandruff usual
~ means a clear, healthy skin, clean
scalp and good hair through life.
SampIe Each Free by Maid. Address post.
card: "Cuticura, Dept. II. Boston," Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-15
SONS THEATRE

is Beginning Tonight at SIS.
(Matinee Wednesday,
sons Creates Laughing Hit.
1.-THE VERY IDEA"
bs: Nights, 25c, to $500; popu-
t., best seats $1.00.
lay, April 10 Matinee and Night
Farewell Tour
HARRY LOUDER.
an unexcelled company. Direc-
lillian Morris.
BIS: soc, 75c, $500, $3.50, and
boxes, $3.50. Seats Tuesday
Rg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-15

If it is necessary to keep beef for
q time immerse it in sour milk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
tails Making Motors Revealed Statement From War Department

the twelve-cyinder engine. and one
Of the experimental engines passed
the flfty-hour test August 25, 1911.
After the preliminary drawings
were made engineers from the lead
ing engine builders were brought to
the bureau of standards, where they
Inspected the new designs and made
suggestions, most OF which were in
corporated in the final design At
the same time expert production
men were making suggestions that
would facilitate production.
The Liberty i2-cylinder engine
passed the fifty-hour test, showing
as the official report of August 25,
1917. records, that the fundamental
construction is such that very sat
isfactory service with a long Nfe
and high order Of efficiency will be
given by this power plant, and that
the design has passed from the ex-
perimental stage into the field OF
proven engines.
An engine committee was organ
lied Informally. consisting OF engi-
neers and production managers OF
the Packard, Ford. Cadillac. Lin
coin, Marmon and Trego companies
This committee met at frequent in.
tervals, and 1t is to this group ol
men that the final development OF
the Liberty engine is largely due"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Most NOUeL Sales
Contest EUer Held

One of the most novel sales con-
tests ever staged was conducted re-
Gently in Philadelphia by II. B. Har-
per, distributor for WHY'S knight
and Overland cars.
The contest, which was partici-
pated in by all retail statesmen OF the
Overland Harper Company, took
the form Of poker game.
Each different model was given
playing card designation, and each
sale dealt a salesman player a card.
A sale OF a WHY'S Knight limousine,
for instance, gave the player an
Ace" the light-four Overland tour
ing car, the lowest priced car in the
list, counting as a deuce" Five
sales a full hand. was necessary be-
fore a player could sit in" Bonuses
were paid for all poker hands The
novelty Of the contest, as well af
the generous bonuses offered
proved a good stimulus to sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Engineers Gigantic Task
in Building Airplanes
CHALMERS HOT SPOT
PROVES IT'S WORTH
Plows Through Snow and Mud on
Endurance Test In New
Hampshire Mountains.

A Chalmers was the first car TO
go through Crawford Notch. n. H.,
this season, and in making In the
trip, proved itself worthy of ad-
miration. The trip was most un-
usual inasmuch as great quantities
Of snow and mud we're encountered,
and 1t rained necessarily throughout
the journey.
1t was a surprise 10 the party to
find the ground at the Flume house
covered with snow, but IL continued
its way through Bethlehem, arriv-
ing at the Mount washington hotel
at 1888 in the morning.
Large and deep snowdrifts blocked
the way from Breton woods to the
Crawford house. and the going was
very difficult. No vehicle had been
through to break out a path. The
car had to make its own path and
then go on. sturdily, the car would
buck into drifts like a battering
ram. 1t would make a little head
way. and, then with another good
start, would make further gains into
the drift.
Passengers shovel SNOW.
able to secure fraction the car
could tackle anything; but, when
the power could not be applied.
when the snow was 40 deep It would
pack underneath the chassis. rais-
ing the rear wheels from the
ground, 1t was found necessary for
the men to shovel snow At one
time the snow was so deep that as
the men shoveled the car would
simply settle down farther. In order
to surmount this difficulty the dif-
ferential was locked by means Of q
rope tied to the left-hand rear and
front wheels. Then, tho ropes on
hA right-hand side of the car was
tied tied to the forward part Of the
right rear wheel, thence TO a tree.
The clutch was let in. The wheel re-
volved one-half revolution. The
car pulled itself ahead a like dis
tance. The car became clear OF the
drift after repeating this perform
ance once or twice.
In the best OF the touring SEASON
the roads through Intervale, BridE-
ton. Fryeburg and Naples 10 Poland
are admittedly the worst roads 100
that region: but never were tho
roads in such a condition as on tia.
day The frost was just coming out
Of the ground. The mud was a
b ght to behold, At the foot Of hills
the water had settled in ponds. The
car was deluged with dirty water
and mud. 1t still rained hard but
undaunted, the car made for Po-
land. At times the mud was so
deep and soft tho wheels settled and
the chassis OF the car left a ridge on
the road.
Not a bic Of mechanical trouble
was experienced during the entire
journey. From start TO finish noi
A single spark plug was changed. II
was not necessary 10 Tighten o SIN
gle nut The Performance OK The car
was perfect. II went through
snowdrifts and mud ia a Most ad-
mirable manner The gar went over
the tnp.' aa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Were Ordered to Create Bet
ter Planes and Engines
Than Ever Made.
ALL CONDITIONS WAS MET
Valuable Time Being Wasted
In Useless Arguments and
Investigations.

EDITORS Note-Carl q Fisher pres
,dent of the indianapolis Motor Speed
wy company and Tor mAny years ac'
lively identified with aerouautics, seis
forth herewith his ideas on the produc'
ton Of sirplanes and the handicap now
being imposed on the signal corps pc
cause Of the present criticism 9ud IN
yesfigation of theis aviation program.)
INDIANAPOLIS May 25.-The
building of airplanes in America
was not a newncompetitive industry
to meet English, French or German
prices on a commodity for profit
but the first. order and final order
to American engineers was 20 create
"A better engine and plane than any
thing existing and to build in larger
Quantities than had ever been
dreamed Of Few people reaalized
the gigantic tasks set before. the
American engineers by the siEnai
corns requirements. The building
of rftv thousand Pullman cars
would have been child's play as com
pared with the building OF twenty
thousand airplanes. The building OF
fifty thousand small-town electric
light plants wouh likewise have
been chlld's play as compared with
the tasks put before the signal corps.
The task Of the engineers or the
shipping board is small by comparl-
son as is the actual task OF produc-
ton by the shipping board produc-
ing department.
To actually copy any one plane
offered by the allies to the Ameri-
can. engineers would have meant
disaster TO the signal corps pro-
gram. Ey1-y engine and every
plane submitted by the allies had
inherent weaknesses that had TO be
elimina, ed, Every ten days brought
additional information of new de-
velopments and requests for new
additions, subtractions or changes
for the bettermeut OF the planes In
a great many cases It was possible
with minor chanhs TO greatly i'm
prove tine American product& Other
changes were so vital that It Was
necessary to redeslgn to meet the
conditions. There are only two or
three men in America who are cap
able Of designing and tailoring a
complete airplane, and even these
Few American engineers are not
CapdDle OF making successful designs
OF the different types OF machines
wanted, The aircraft board has
been almost entirely composed OF
civilians and officers either entirely
without aviation experience Of any
kind. or with a very limited knowl-
edge Of IL, and the information sup
piled by officers of the allies was in
great many cases confusing. 1t
was necessary to shift rapidly from
one type OF construction and from
one apparently most important de-
sign 10 varied types, and several de-
signs Very few people connected
with the aircraft program, II they
did realize the immensity or the
task placed before them had the
task placed before them, had the
authority or the appropriations to
CONTINUED o& PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Tulsa "FOur" Cars
Are Carefully Painted

Tulsa Automobile corporation,
which manufactures the famous Tul-
sa -Four" cars. is now getting out a
numb ber Of special paint jobs TO suit
owners who have an individual
taste in tho style they want their
cars painted General Manager
shaw has provided a severe test
Tor all paint used on the Tulsa
"Fours." using and mixing only
the best materials ohtalnable. when
IL ls put on sample boards ana test
cd In sun rain cold and heat. after
which 1t must withstand g micro
scopic inspection before hdBs used
to paint the new automobile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
YIrrinia,s Contrlbntion.

The food admlnistratIOn IN VIZ
glnla reports that % violators Of the
food regulations have been convict
ed, and that an aggregate OF
S2,309.5S has been turned over to
the local chapters ef, the Red Cross
society, as the resejh Of penalties
irupQsad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

Gators Note Carl q Fisher, pres
ident of the Indianapolis Motor speed
wy company and for mhny years ac'
lively identified with aerouautics, sets
forth herewith his ideas on the prodnc'
lion Of airplanes and the handicap now
being imposed on the signal corps be
cause Of the present criticism 9nd in
vestgation Of theis aviation program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
IMPORTANT STEP
TO SAVE RUBBER
Manufacturers Now Propose b.
StnudhrdiTc the Size Of Their
Tires
ECONOMlZE ON RAW RUBBER
Must Evducu Number of Styles and
N,LcE 60 Re Carried In
stock.
PRODUCTION WILL CHANGE
Passenger Car Manufacturers tO Fit
Their Cars With Standard
Wheels.


"A IUr ffFt important .Blep its
movement hy tho tIra manufacturers
.uf ti., .,p,.tr, .,,,,,,,.. .,,,o,,, , c,,
W ''" i'"'' ana
h'h'it lo both DEALERS In and CON
.liH'ta OF tires. tho pneumatic tire
diNi7lon '' the war service commit
'e' OF me rubber industry has rec
omm'Ni iri IN" Standardization OF
t'f" Sizes ana tho gradual withdrawal
from 'r7a' "i cer1in sizes which
are 'onzl''f'l oh'"'ri" or unnoces-
saIY Tne war service committee
IS selected from tine rubber manu-
i"''ui' 't '' 't' country ana ~ act
a., a,,,,.,,, w, Nv. ~, ,,....,,a.,
haa~,, -, v.,rt.r,.,.,l., wv"
,,,,r,uo ,hi. i'.,,,, ,.,...,,..
CO.,. ~ -, - ,,o i,',-'
raw ard g.n,s,.G ,,,tori,is" t1 ,ha
,,t,ta,,"of ~ c,E,g -.
~ t,rt,o1 et,,.. ,r,,. ,,,,,a',', .,,
MI, nro,,o ,.t ,.,..,,', .o,na,,',, ,'s,n.
~ a,a', hoc.a,,so - ,t,a .,,,t.a Lii
-" nossi,Io 60 w. tr" ''.,n ~ w.
nn1 daaior,, h., ,,ro,,i,, r,aWetn,, ~,
amhor - 60 80 s,,in. 'i.o ho
uui,,ps, w - '"H sI, l'' ~ ,, Se
a.s, I.o,,, "a ,,,o.Ioha,.. 80 -.
,ab,,shod thrn,cror, tho Irn,,od
S,atos ,or tho dIs,rth,Uor, ~ tba
nsasno,s % tho cnrs,,roina ,,,hiic
Tha oon.,,n,a, r,ill he groa,Iv bnno
s,.ns ;,
.,, 90 ,ho t,,,,,,1 oo,,t,,,,a
] 80, 90 49, ntan ha. 49, rrn
santos 20 H. d,rootors % tho M.
s,ns, ,.oa,>na ohar,hos -, 60,
- ..,,is,, - ,,a,aA e. 81, ar
~, 49, 70, -. -. -, 49, An, s,a,d
l,s iies''.rin 1T, W atp. ~" W." .n,,, S,,p
a. VI q" rt.Ia ,", Spu'p,,Ia
40 iapl'sS "' p'o'D''
ms Se"i
keeping business ondisturped'
The committee recomInenda
tons constitute one or the metnod
or solving the problem or keepln'
business undisfurbed while adaptlni
the rubber Industry TO war. condi
tions Among the economies whici
will result from Standardization ant
the dlscontinnance OF unhecessar
sizes those who nave examined tn'
plan nave pointed out TWO as OF oHIel
Importance. Dealers WIN no ionse'
need TO carry the wide range OF size'
heretofore necessaryHt thelr stoch'
were to be considered al an rep
resentative, and that portion OF the
manufacturers raw material mere
tcfore set aside Tor productioh "
sizes and types OF tires whlch arc
known as "slow-moving' VIII DC
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
JOHN w. FORE
 WHITES FROM FRANCE.

July 17th, 1918.
 Over in the land where flowers failed to bloom and God is not known, where human lives are the cheapest things in all this country
 My father and mother dear, my wife, my little Woodrow the coming president, and to all, will write you few lines to let you hear from me. l am we'll and all o. K. We just got back to our hunks, we had a lively time they say, right close to hell they say. that's warm country and its sure hot here, but we was on hot lob, nevertheless we done a good days work. I am tired and sleepy, but thinking of my dear old home and loved ones so far away, my native land. my country 'tis of thee, land Of rec people with joy, peace and plenty. where the living God smiles on the people in that free land instead o1 the Kaiser, but alas the beast must bow as low as some of our dear boys from that fair land, that sleeps the sleep that knows no waking, till the judgment dawn. for they have given their all. What have the people glV- en over there for this cause. There are many of Us on our way to Berln to put the devil down, then voice the sentiments of Patrick Henry the great. Give us and our allies liberty ol give us death, for nobler big heart d people never lived than these peo- lie over here. They are giving their IL young and old.
 s,ear father you wanted to EaoW
 there was .Eoae with Ee that
 knew back there. Yes there's one Lar old boy that's worth his weight il gold. George CIumby of near Tres -ott, true one. Father dear, don't ct that trouble your mind. l have hut one brother back there, 1 have housauds over here that are IS true as steel, all on one common 'evel, of licers and all. truer men never lived Tod will smile on such people. fath- pr dear. don't you all grieve after Ill" nor let your minds he troubled on the recount of me. for by the help 'f q
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

living God of mercy and of love some good day I'll come home when the battles have been fought and the vie tory won for ourselves and allies for freedom of government, for love of virtue, honor mother and home, and as the dear boys shall gather oa the shores of that fair land to scatter out to the old homesteads free men, merry hearted, they will sing My Country 'Tis of Thee. you will see your Johnie coming to fill his vacant char Dear father and all. don't st1dy ahout me I am all O. K. and by she help of a just God I will go through
 How are your crops dare you are all well. I must close ;hc lights are going out. Write soon and excuse such scribbling. Would loyf 10 hear the news back there. Goodbye, best wishes to you all Good night,
 John w Fore.
 Dear Grandmother Looking over my scribbling of last night, 1 rotire I had not mentioned your name. As Cod has honored you with silch ripe old age, nearing your e2th mic stone I could not forgive myself if 1 failed tt honor you too. G-'aeiEuuthe z you are about sixty-seyen years oGer 1ian myself l will soon be twentyone
 A little better than a year ago whea
 DA
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
CARD OF THANKS.

There are hours that come into the lives of some, when every impulse of the heart IS buried under its weight of sor- row. 1 stand there today, yet 1 would fain give expression to the gratitude that wells up from the depths of my heart as l remember the kindness of those who have done so much to comfort my precious hus- band in his last illness and death and to brighten for me a starless sky.
 To those who have been with me in my bereavement and by kind words and kindly acts have tried to lessen my sorrow, I extend my sincere thanks.
 Mrs. John H. Hale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
Give-A-B -Bushel.
6G6 cures Malarial Fever.

QUO cures MaIar1al Fever.
 w. D. Woodul of Taylor. La, was in the city last Satur- day and called at this office and left the price necessary to get the paper one year.
 For Sale-A few of the large type Duroc Jersey pigs, ready to wean. Will be sold at a bargain if taken within the next thirty days. The Dam in normal condition weighs 500pounds and the sire weighs 600 pounds. J. M. Thomas,
 8-S-3t Emmet, Ark.
 Miss Edna Shrieves will start her second class in Book keeping, Shorthand, and Typewriting, Aug. 26. (Math- ematics taught with Book keeping when desired.) A sev- en months class in English and Mathematics is also being formed. Those desiring to take instruction in any of the above should apply at once.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
Give-A -Bushel.
 666 cures Chills and Feve

Give-A-Bushel.
 666 cures Chills and Fever. Guthrie Drug Store. your moneys worth or your money back
 Dave Bean was in Stuttgart this week looking after busi- ness.
 Nat Martin made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Mon day.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- ty Hardware Co. 8-8-2t
 For Sale-Nine pigs and two sows. Pigs four or i've months old. l.. A. Ritz, 8-8-3t Route ,.
 John Daily Parker of Bod cav, was in the city last Satur- day and made this office a so- cial call.
 Mir. Farmer, we carry a complete line of stock remedie5 especially for your benefit, let us show you. Guth rie Drug Store, good drug store.
 WAR NEWS.
 Get the Daily Arkansas Ga zette at Sid Cole'sSoda Foun- tain. 1. A. Blakely, 8-8-2t NeWsdealer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

l left the dear old homo I weighed l46 pounds and today my weight is PIP pounds, 6feet inches in height. If nothing happens I will soon be a man Over here l wear three differ ent names, John Fore, John Five and Big Boy, when we get around the box ing ring
 We'll dear old grandmother in my maps last night I visited my old home in all of it's beauty. nature presented the scenes of my childhood to view. The orchard, the ravine behind the old barn. the spring under the cliff of the hill, the grape vine swing in the hollow where I spent so many happy hours in childhood, when I awoke to find it an empty dream, dear grand mother, that was just foretaste of the good things to come again.
 Brace up grandmother, when l get home I will tell you something funny that will make your old sides go jig. jig With best wishes and with love to my dear old grandmother, goodbye Your hoy, John W. Fore
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
Give-A-Bushel.
 666 cures Bilious Fever.


 War Saving Stamps for sale at Guthrie Drug Store, the Rexall Store, Capt. Ed Miller of Albany township, was caller last Sat 1 urday.
 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor other poisonous drugs.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- ty Hardware Go. 8-3-2t
 Judge w. N. Sutton of Sut- ton, Ark, was in the city last week and made this office a pleasant call.
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the ChilIs and all Malaria Fevers. Get a 50c Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Ed Wallis and Leander At kins of Rosston route 2, were in the city on business last Sat day.
 Mrs. Pinkerton of Womble, attended the funeral of Mrs. J. A. Parker Tuesday. Mrs. Pink erton is a sister to Brother Parker.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- l ty Hardware Go. 8-8-2t
 Dr. J. w. Goyens of Albany 1 township, was a very pleasant caller at this office one day 5ast week.
 Farmer A. l.. Porter of route 1, was in the city Monday and subscribed for the biggest and best paper in the county-The Picayune.
 When you have Backache the liver pr kidneys are sure to De out of gear. Try Sanol, it does won 'ars for the liv- r, kidneys and bladder A tria! soc bottle will convince you, Get 1t at les .rly drug store.
 Rev J. Erben Moore of Ozark, is attending the camp meeting and visiting relatives and friends this week. At a meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyte- rian church, held on the 18th jnst., at the home of Mrs. Jack Johnson, a motion was unani- mously passed to the effect hat the matter of a moment Of silent prayer be observed oy members of the Society and that action be taken by the president looking to the uni Yersal observance of prayer for a moment each day by ev- eryone in Prescott.
 Food ministration blanks can be had at this office. We keep a supply on hand.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
LOCALS
Giye-A-Bushel.

Give-A-BusheI.
 Kreso Dip and sprays at Guthrie's.
 666 cures by removing the cause.
 Fred Anderson was a Little Rock visitor last Monday.
 Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic, a splen- hid system builder, s1O0 at Guthrie Drug Store
 For Sale-One brand new Ford touring car. Never been used F. E. Murrah. J. T. McGough of Emmet, |route 2, was in the city last Saturday.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- ky Hardware Co. 8-8-2t For Sale-One 1916 modle Ford for Iale. Price reasonable. Can be seen |at Dutch McCuller'S Garage, next |doOr to Picayune office. For Sale-10 head of meat |hogs, weigh from 75 to 100 pounds. Jeff Sampson, |e-l5-2t Mt. Moriah, Ark. Give-A-Bushel.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15
WAR NEWS.

Get the Daily Arkansas Ga zette at Sid Cole sSoda Foun- tain. I. A. Blakely,
 3-8-2t NeWsdealer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-15

Don't forget to buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps as you pass along.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
A NOBLE HEART.

That our president is a man of high
character is evidenced by a letter he
recently wrote to a German citizen.
Only a man of true nobility and high
motives could, in a time like the pres
ent, give utterance to the following
sentiments. 1t is worthy of consider
alton by the man who allows his pre-
JUDGES to run away With his judg-
ment and also by the other type who
profess to see in Mr.. Wilson, an au-
tocrat and a narrow-m minded Anglo
phile. Read it:
"You may be sure, too, that 7 sym
pathize and shall cooperate with ev-
cry effort to see to it that the loyal
residents of the United States Of Ger
man birth or descent are given gen
uine proof Of the sincerity of our in
situations. It distresses me beyond
measure that suspicion should at
tach to those who do not deserve it
and that acts Of injustice and even
violence should be based upon the
suspicion"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-05-01
PREPARING FOR A HARVEST.

The Pittsburgh Dispatch tells a
story with a moral that should be con-
sidered by every young woman who
is in the habit Of choosing that par
ticularly unfortunate kind of hat that
the young woman in the street car
wore. The hat was trimmed with ar
tifcial oats, which nodded and trem-
bled, persistently tickling the ear Of
the man seated next to her. He stood
it in silence for so>ne time; then he
ostentatiously took huge pocket
knife out Of his pocket and began to
sharpen it on the sole of his boot.
Whatever are you g-going to
d-d-do?" cried the girl.
Don't worry, Miss" said the man,
testing the blade on his thumb. "But
the next time as them oats gets in my
ear there's going to be a harvest" >
Youths Companion.