davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

is by worm and worm wheel. All
gearing is entirely enclosed and
runs in oil.
Differential-Four pinion bevel
type and is carried on ball bear
ings.
Renr ANle is OF vanadium steel
and rotates in roller bearings on
the outer ends.
Front AXlc-"I"-beam section.
Drop forging made Of vanadium
steel. 1t is attached in the centre
directly to the front Of the en-
gine. giving three-point suspen-
sion to the tractor.
WHEELS.
Front Wheels have steel spokes,
cast in the hub and riveted to
steel rims. They are mounted on
ball bearings.
Rear Wheels also have the
spokes cast in the hub and rivct-
ed to the rims. These rims are
i2 inches in diameter, - inches
in width, and are fitted with spe-
cial cleats designed to give pro-
per traction in the field. BY
withdra wing tapered bushing
from the hub, the wheels are very
quickly removed. Wheel base is
63 inches; tread between wheels
being 3S inches. The tractor will
turn in a 2l-foot circle.
BELT PULLEY.
For stationary work, a pulley is
fitted on the side OF the tractor
and operated from the engine
clutch. twenty-five horsepower
is available at the pulley, which
runs at 1000 revolutions per min
ute. The pulley is nine inches
In diameter and uses six-inch
belt. The equipment is optional.
CONTROL.
Steering is by bevel pinion and
sector, being entirely enclosed and
fabricated by oil splash. The
steering wheel is located in the
centre of the tractor. Directly
under it Is the throttle lever. The
spark lever is mounted on the
dash.
The gear shifter lever is on the
left-hand side Of the tractor, and
the clutch pedal is on the right.
The seat is directly behind the
steering wheel, in the centre of
the tractor, bringing the driver
within easy reach OF all controls.
TRACTOR SPEEDS.
Flowing Speed is 2A miles per
hour; low speed, 11A miles per
hour: high speed, 6A miles per
hour, and reverse speed 2H miles
per hour. This Is calculated on
engine speed of 1000 r. p. NJ.
.LHALTAs q. O.
and Pickens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

2700 pounds, with water and fuel
tanks filled. Overall length Is 102
inches, height 55 inches, and width
G2 inches.
ENGINE.
Four cylinder, four cycle; ely
inders are cast en- bloc. Cylinder
bore, four inches; piston stroke,
five inches.
Removable Cylinder Head-This
allows easy access to the valves,
pistons and cylinders; the crank
case is easily removed, so that all
interior parts Of the engine may be
reached without taking the tractor
apart.
Horsepower-The engine devel-
ops twenty-five horsepower when
running at 1000 revolutions. per
minute, and using kerosene.
IubricatiOn-Splash system: the
oil circulation is maintained by the
centrifugal action Of the nywhecl
Oh the oil in the tlywheel casing.
COOLING.
Thcrm0 Syphon System - The
very large water Jackets and radi-
ator tanks used with vertical tube
radiator insure a continuous flow
Of water and efficient cooling. This
works in connection W h belt
driven ball-bearing fan.
IGNITION.
Special Design Magnetic, built in
and made part of the motor, used
in combination with four coils and
cOmmutatOr. This system Is sim
pie and reliable.
VAPORIZER.
The tractor is equipped with a
special design vaporiZer, which
heats the kerosene vapor, and, mix
ing it with fresh, cool air, supplies
a dry explosive mixture to the CYL
inders. To start the engine gaso-
line is used, and after about one
minute, when the vapOriZer is suf-
ficiently heated, it is shifted to
Kerosene
Fuel is supplied by gravity from
twenty-one gallon overhead tank.
AIR WASHER.
The air supply is drawn through
water. The wear on the cylinder
walls is thus greatly reduced be-
cause of Of all dust having been re-
moved from the air.
Clutch-Multiple steel disc run
ming In oil.
TRANSMISSION.
Constant mesh, selective type,
three speed forward and one re-
verse: all shafts run on ball baer-
ings. Gears are made Of vanadium
steel and hardened. Final drive
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

In developing the "FORDSON"
Tractor, the aim has been to pro-
duce a small tractor which will be
low in first cost, reliable, and above
all-EFFICIENT.
cal, the 'FORDSON" Tractor is
adapted for use on small farms as
we'll as on the largest. 1t will pull
all farm implements and do the
work generally done by horses on
the farm. In addition, by it's belt
pulley, the Tractor will drive farm
machinery, such as a thresher, en-
silage cutter, sawmill, etc, making
the 'FORDSON" truly Il univer-
sal tractor.
In design and construction, the
"FORDSON" takes a long step in
approaching the ideal tractor. The
simplicity OF its operation and con
struction will at once appeal to the
farmer.
Special devices were perfected TO
keep out dust and dirt. All NOV
ing parts are enclosed and thor
oughly fabricated. The number OF
luDricating points requiring atten-
ton are very few and easily gotten
at.
The motor, transmission and the
rear axle are assembled together,
forming one rigid unit, which, com
bined with the three-pOint suspen-
sion, relieves these parts Of all
strain.
The absence of any frame gives
accessibility to all parts for max
ing adjustments or repairs, and al
lows the tractor to be taken apart
In few minutes.
The motor Is Of substantial de-
sign and is capable of delivering
its full power continuously. 1t en-
bodies features which have been
used with success in other fields
for many years.
PERFORMANCES.
The tractor is designed as a two
plow machine and will pull too
l4-inch plOws in the stiffest soils.
1t will maintain drawbar pull Of
1900 pounds at plowing speed. In
low gear a drawbar pull OF $500
pounds is obtained.
The fuel consumption varies
with cOnditiOnS--two and one-half
gallons Of keros enc per acre being
fair average. The amount OF
ground plowed also depends on
conditions. Eight acres in ten
hours would strike an average.
When used at stationary work,
and running at full power, at 1000
r. P. NJ, the fuel consumption does
not exceed two and three-fourths
gallons per hour.
The total weight of tractor is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15

A marriage that will be OF in
terest to many in Oconee took place
at the residence Of Rev. Mr.. Marin,
in Westminster, on Tuesday of last
week. Jan. 9TH, when Miss Pearl
owens, OF Seneca, and Jackson L..
Miller, of OcOnee. were united in the
holy bonds OF matrimony. The bride
is a young lady Of many admirable
traits and Is popular wherever she is
known. Mr.. Miller is one of Oco-
lees substantial citizens, prosper
GUS farmer, and has held the office
OF County Commissioner for several
terms. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have the
best wishes Of many friends, with
whom we join in the hope that their
journey through life may be a long,
pleasant and prosperous one.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-01-15
BIllgnl'fn's Losses Heavy,

Sofia, Jan. 0.--Bulgaria losses
in the war were: Killed and missing.
lOl, ,224; wounded, 1,152,399, and
prisoners l0,S25. These figures do
mot include tho losses during The re-
treat from Macedonia, when many
died OF influenza, exhaustion and
famine and 10000 were taken pris-
oNerS
there is Il serious development of
spotted typhuS fever in Bulgaria.
more than 400 cases having been
found in Sofia. The outbreak. the
authorities say, is due largely to the
country's almost complete lack of
soap, dislnfccting materials and un-
derclothing
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Anchoraga, April 9 - Caught by a large boulder that crashed down the steep incline of rock cut, Ole Mcstad, driller, 50 years old, was crushed to death the other day while working at Mile S3, on the Annchorage division of the govern ment railroad. He was with Crew that was blasting out rock to be used in filling around the piles ot the bridge at Mile S3. He saw the boulder decending toward him and tried to run to safety but had gone cnly a few steps when 1t ov- ertook him. The remains were brought to Anchorage and in- tered under the auspices Of the Loyal Order of Moose of which the deceased was a member.
 Mir. Mostad had worked on the governmen, railroaG about year, having come to Anchorage from Conrad, Montana.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
NEURALGIC PAINS
Give Way to Soothing Hsmlln'o
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain IS, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings quick relief
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- lection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites, cold sores and canker sores.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied ret&rn the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 90 cents. Guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that pursuant to a special act Of the Territorial LeGdslature, which was enacted under an emer- geucy which was declared to exist owing to the prevalence of an ep- idemic, and in conformity with pro visions of said legislative act the Common Council ot the town ot sGagway Lell a special meeting on March 2S, at which time a reso- lution was introduce d and passed postponing the annual spring cleo ton from Tuesday, April l, 1919 until Tuesday, May 9th 1919.
 Clyde Rogers Howard Ashley,
 Clerk. Mayor
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
Buffalo Tries To
 Wreck A Train

Pueblo, Colo, April - Denver and Rio Grande officials are won Geriug just what a certain huge buff falo thinks of it's passenger trains. The beas. recently tried to stop a train over La Veta pass at night, Sut found the locomotive stronger than its head. Undaunted, it came back anG, rammed the train again a2d a second time rolled off into the ditch. The train was running slowly, otherwise it is believed the buffalo would have been killed
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
Stork Beats The
 Doctor to Kern

Anchorage, April g - By making a visit to Kern, small construction camp on the government railroad, seventy three miles south of Anchor age and the boundary station De- tweea the Anchorage and seward divisions the stork caused consider able excitment to George w. Col well, assistant superintendent in charge of construction at Kern, and to other high officials of the fedral transportation system.
 In anticipation of the birds visit Mir. Colwell, in the middle of the night, telephoned to William Gerig' engineer in chare of the Anchorage division, asking him to hasten 6 specisl train, with a doctor and nurse, to Kern. No time was lost in preparing to comply with the re- quest. But just as a locomotive au.d caboose, with & physician and nurse aboard, were pulling out or Anchor. age station, another mes sage was received from MT. Colwell saying that the stork had ended its first visit to Kern and that it had left behind, without the least un- toward incident, an eight pound boy. The special train service Wa cancelled.
 Mrs. ColweN and her infant son are getting along exceptionally well The assistant superintendent ot construction is treating railroad workers at Kern and waytarers pass Ing there to cigars from 8 shipment he had sent to him from Anchorage
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
'Wobbley' Editor
 Wanted Badly

More gloom far the "wobbles. Editor Harry o'Connor, of the in transitional Weekly. published at Seattle, has decided that the game is getting either too tame Or too not, and has left for parts unknown The United States department Of Justi,- desires 8 parting word with the gentleman, however, O'Connor is 25 years old, stands 5 feet $ inches, weighs 14O, blue eyes heavy brown hair, smooth shaYen and q sallow complexion.
 It is also reported A. E. Calla- han. who was a reporter on a Seat tie labor paper, has left.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Secretary Lane says the govern ment is doing all 1t can for Alaska After witnessing the mail fiasco the tying up Of the oil lands; the numerous wrecks on account of lack of safeguards; the mounting freight rates, the red tape surroundinR the development of coal lands; the harrassme ent of capital by unjus taxation, an the general discrim- ination shown by the various de- partmental officials, we agree with him If he wl switch the statement to the government Is doing Alaska all it can.-Valdn Minre.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
NOTHING ELSE LIKE
 IT IN SKAGWAY

There has never been anything In Sk-gway with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely 1t re- lleVes ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation and prevents ap- pendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and patients. Keller Bros.' Drug Store. wI |
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
Good Terms On
 Victory Loan

Washington, April g - Install ment privileges for the Liberty Victory loan will be the most lib eral or any government war loaH' Secretary Glass announced yester- day, Payments will be permitted In six installments. In the fourth looa the treasury allowed four in- stallments.
 The installment dates and amounts as announced by Glass are:
 Ten per cent on Or before May 10th.
 Ten per cent July 10th.
 Ten per cent August 1th.
 Twenty per cent September 9th'
 Twenty per cent October 7th.
 And the remainder with accrued interest on deferred installments' November 11th.
 The fourth loan payments were required to be completed in four months, as against six months in the victory campaign. Prior to the fourth loan, the treasury required full payment from the banks of subscription. The banks, therefore had to carry all installment pay ments which they permitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
THE PEOPLE ALL
Ta Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbrs's
 Herpicide.

Ta Chorus Cried, Give Us Newbrs's
 Herpicide.
 This word of late has been In every. ones mouth, and many are wondering what the word signifies though no one has yet been found, who will deny that NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE does the worK. Well, for the information of thousands of people who like to know all about 2 good thing. we would say that HERPICIDB means. E destroyer or killer of Herpes" Now "!1erpes" Is the family name of a disease caused by various vegetable par astcs. A similar mlcrobe causes dam irUfr. itching scalp. and falling hair; this Is tEe nicrobe that NEWBROS HERPI- CIDE promptly destroys; after which tho hair grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps for sample to The Herpieide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar oottIe, guaranteed.
 Al All Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Why is 1t that a seven year old kid can carelessly drop a half burned mat,h in an alley and burn up half the town. while an able bodied Valdezan has to use g box of matches and a gallon of kero- sens to get a fire started in 8 cook stove that has draft enough to draw all the furniture up the stove pipe? Again we ask, why Is this?-Yaldez Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
LEAVE ORDERS AND PAX BILLS AT THE GATEWAY
 CIGAR STORE

Orders for Auto Service and all kinds ti trucking and hauling may be left at the Gateway Cigar Store as we'll as at the house and Msrtin Itjen will attend to the order promptly. BIlls owing MT. Itjen may also be paid ther
 as well as at the house and a receipt will be given; This will be convience to you as it will save you g. triD to Mir. Ttj@'s home 3-20 Ct
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
You Will Not know Your Nails Alter Their First
 Cutex Manicure

After your Cutex manicure. eN- anime your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance. You w'll never again go back to tie old "uticle-cuttinF method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that ev- eryOae admires.
 The complete CuteX Line is car ried iE Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
THEY GO WILD, SIMPLY WILD

Over the deliclous RAW Olympia Oyster Cocktails We are now serv' ing at our Luncheonette. There is nothiRz better for O light luncheon after skating or an evening at the movies. We are also serving our delicious Ice cream at our Foun- tain. Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Cholly-I spoke a good word for you. Among other things l said you had little saved up for rainy day.
 Reggie-What did she say?
 Cholly-She said you didn't know enough to come iu when it rOined.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

SAN-TOX COUGH DROPS. Admin istered on sugar. Acrs almost tn- stantly. The prescription of an emjseHt physician. Keller Bros The 6aR-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Hot Clam or Red Snapper Broth mak- a gooA drink these cold, days. Kellers are serving them. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
Piles Cured fin u 10 14 Days

FIItd OIEEU III Q BO IA DGyb
 Druggists refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. Soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10
Continue Your
 Thrift Program

Grow your own fruit and vege- tables.
 l. Get good seed.
 2. Stick to standard and staple erops.
 .. Make succession planttngs. {. Crow early and late variS- ties.
 s. Have long rows.
 C. Fertilize and spray. [. Dry and can your surplus.
 HAVE AN ORCHARD l. Plant only standard varieties 2. Consult successful growers. 3. Grow apples, peaches, plums' cherries, grapea and berries. 1. Plant for succession of ripe fruit throughout the season. 5. Give plants plenty Of room. 6. Prune, spray, cultivate, and fertllize.
 :. Dry and can your surplus. Feed yourselves. Help to feed others.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

Pioneers of Alaska Isloo, No. 12s meet iD A. B. Hall hFsa MondaR tu| every mont at a;s0 D. m. ] Visiting Brothers CoESaallR Rsl' eXmea v
 cHAs. BRocKMILLER, Pres
 J, c. PHELPS, secy. {.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

* + ** x ** E < + * < x * + @ E * <
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-10

ried IE Keller Bros,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

held Friday, April s, according to the present plans. The contest will be for nominations for a place on the school board.
 Councilman Walter Gould, whose term is expiring as councilman from the first ward, may enter the contest for alderman from that ward. Tn that event it will make a three-cornered contest with CounciImen Cornelius Dehm and George Wells the other two office seekers.
 William Scheyd is rapidly recover ing from an illness with pneumonia.
 Miss May Lyman is resting comfort ably following a successful operation for appendicitis.
 Miss Clara Kane is i'll at her, home with pneumonia.
 Don't forget Viking A. c. dance Fri. eve'g, Mar. 21, at Bungalow, foot Arch St. Adm. 5oc.-advt.
 Misses Mary Meehan. Margaret Meehan and Marie McGrail are spend ing few days in New York City.
 DO you realize-that New Britain is short 800 homes? and it will take 500 building lots to supply the de- mand. Where are thev? There are only few at Lyons Terrace, and on easy terms.--advt. .
 James Healy has sold. through Louie Jones of the Home Banking & Realty Co. his three family house on Maple street to Herman z Hall. MT. Hall is connected with the Vocational High school. s
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
CITY ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Frank Johnston of West Main street, are at Palm Beach, and from there will go to Miami Florida.
 Miss May Bliss Dickinson, head of the Girls Health league of Massa- chusetts, will give a stereopticon lec- ture this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Center church chapel, the sub ject being Babies of Many Lands" The lecture is held under the aus pices of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society. The public is invit- ed to attend.
 Policeman James Skelly has pur- chased a house at the corner of South Main and Buell. street, from Ida M. Peterson through T. w, O'Connor.
 Mrs. Mary Thorfelt of 110 Rock well avenue, employed at Landers., Frary X CIark's plant, had two fingers on her right hand badly crushed yes- terday, and amputation was necessary.
 Real estate is showing extraordi- nary business at this time. Yesterday Mrs. Hipelius of Garden street sold her house to Stanley Hunt. Israel Honeyman has sold half interest in land and buildings on Oak street to Louis Moore and has bought land and buildings on Oak street from Abra- ham Duboser
 { The democratic primaries will be
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
OF IRELAND
 HONOR THOMAS ASHE
Local Branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom to Be Named After
 Irish Leader. sr..,e.-

The local branch of the Friends of known as the Thomas Ashe branch. that name having been chosen by the { organization at it's meeting last night
 The patron of the branch-Thomas Ashe-died in an English prison some time ago and previous to being sent to prison was a visitor in this city He was well known here, having stayed in the city several days. Re turning ito Ireland, he became one of the leaders of the Irish revolution of Easter Week and was sentenced to be shot. His death sentence was revoked and he was sent to prison for life After, several months. in jail he was released only to be arrested again for alleged seditious remarks toward the English government and he died in prison on hunger strike.
 The following officers were chosen last night: President, Robert Murr ray; vice-president, Mrs. Mary T. Crean; secretary, Mrs. R. Mulconry; treasurer, Mrs. John B. Foyer; fiaan- cial secretary, Martin J. Kelly; trus- tees, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. Rose McNamee and John Mccarthy.
 F'ifty-six applicants for membership were initiated at the meeting last night and a large number of applica- tions were read. The rapid growth of the organization in this city places it among the largest in the state and. with the increasing number of appli- cants, the officers feel certain that it will become the largest
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
RED CROSS WORKERS
 CELEBRATE SUCCESS
Northern School Auxiliary Has Social Record of Work Done is
 Most Pleasing.
Most Pleasing.

An enjoyable social was held by the Red Cross workers of the North ern school in the kindergarten, yes- terday afternoon. The event was the first anniversary of the formation of the Red Cross auxiliary of the school. A report pf the past year was read by the director, Mrs Edward Pratt which is as follows:
 Pajamas, 76; hospital shirts, 52: men's underjackets, 15; sweaters, 5: pair of knit socks, 6; boys under suits, IS: boys blouses, 6; infants socks, (pairs) 265; infant slips, 12: petticoats, 65; girls black aprons, 24: women's serge skirts, 12; womens' waists, 15; girls serge dresses, 37; bed socks, (pafrs) 26: handkerchiefs. 24; towels, 6S; operating caps, 12; comfort bags, 60; convalescent robes,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21


 It Is Full Of Money Savers. York State Pea Beans 2 lbs 21c Tomato Catsup ...-- bot 14c Best Rolled Oats .. bs 19c Prepared Mustard tunlb. 7c Quaker Oats pkg lie Dinner Blend Coffee .. ID 29c Crab Meat .-.. F Ib tin 42c Domestic Sardines .. tin 9c No. i can Tuna Fish ca SIC Moh. Bread Flour 11s bbl
 bag .. S1 .63 Sunbeam Honey .....- jar 19c Jam or JelIies . Tumb 14c Van Camps Eyap. Milk on 14c Wesson's Oil .. pt can 35c Toilet Paper =. | . 6 rolls 25c F. c. White Naphtha Soap } Campbell's Soups .... can 1Oc My Wife's Table Syrup bot 22c Royal Seal Lima Beans can 16c