davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

The risks in the various branches also
vary, but that OF the ship painters is.
by and large,
Rick Is Greatest the greatest, as
in Work on Ships. ssrIier nara. a.
graph. This Is because the expensive
paints carrying white lead are necessary,
and then comes tedious and highly dust
provoking sand-papering. Below the
water line the hull must be covered first
with an anti-corrosive coat applied d.
rectly on the steel. and consisting OF
poisonous zinc oxide metallic zinc and
Indian red. Over this must go what
is known as an anti-fouling paint. also
poisonous, in order to keep the ship
clear Of barnacles. This poison Is usual
ly red oxide Of mercury on zinc base.
A large amount of ship painting must
be done In the hold, or In small cabins
and in the almost airless spaces be-
tween the inner and outer shells Of YES
sells. Consequently. painters have been
known to exhibit symptoms Of mild pois-
oning within one day. Sometimes the
a time and must then seek air. Paint
ers are constantly quitting this branch
for the safer ones, as even the use oil
small electric fans at portfolios and other
vantage points seems to have slight ehect
In checking the fumes.
Lead poisoning, sometimes called indus
trial plumbism. comes not only from the
inhalation Of fumes, but also from con-
tact Some painters think that more all
ments are caused by getting particles In
the skin than by inhaling fumes and dust.
but the latter way seems to be more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
Flat-Fnish Paint
Comes Into Favor.


that these paints are wholly free of lead.
and they find added favor because they
are comparatively cheap, easily and
quickly applied. requiring no rubbing.
They produce the dull coat" so fire.
quently mentioned. The pigment gen.
orally consists Of zinc white or Hthopone.
Nevertheless. most of these .'dry-finish"
paints are just as harmful as slower
and more substantial coats which contain
lead. The very fact that this kind OF
paint dries so rapidly is proof that IT is
highly charged with volatile spirits.
German authorities caution against the
use Of a great percentage Of these new
brands.
OF course, painters who work indoors
are moro subject to lead poisoning than
those who pursue their trade in the
open. but there are so many qualifica-
lions that it is impossible to estimate
exactly the ratio Of advantage. Most
painters work both inside and outside
Or a man working in the open with a
paint containing lead salts or high
percentage of voiati es might fare worse
at that particular job than one doing
interior decorating with a perfectly harm
less paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28

Several brands Of fiat-fnish paints have
worked into general favor of late, par
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
HOW WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Cleveland Ohio - MY left side
panied me so for several years that |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

tors if there was anything | could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. am
thankful for such a good medicine and
will always give it the highest praise. "
Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1905 Madison
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa. AZ suffered from fe-
male trouble and the pains were so bad
at times that could not sit down. The
doctor advised severe operation but
my husband got me Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
| am always ready and willing TO speak
a good word for the Compound. Mrs.
ADA WILT, 1876 Stock ST., Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
do not understand write to Lydia Z.
Plnkham Medicine Go. (confldentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by woman and
held In strict confidence.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

last night Is Judge j., NJ Poe, former
president Of the organization. His
name hy unanimous consent OF the
members of the club was stricken
from tho roll shortly after the city
election ,hut as he voted straight
Democratic ticket I'm tho second cleo
ton CWhcu there was no other ticket
In tho tcldJ he was re-admitted into
the club of Jacksonlan democracy
Although Judge Flldos president ot
-thg Cotton Sucks, again last night
persisted in making fiery speeches de-
nounclug tho commission form OF
government, no resolutions were pre-
sentod 10 alter the city ordinances in
regard 20 making the now appointive
offices elective However, Il was
planned 90 initiate petition calling
a special election within the next few
weeks TO revise sections Of the city
charter dealing with uppontiye Of
fices II Is planned by tho Cotton
Socks 10 make the head Of each de-
partmont of the city government cleo
tive rather than appoinuye.
A committee will next week make
automobile trips over the county to|
organize Wilson Marshall clubs In all
towns in this county In order TO con
duct systematic campaign IN the
county and state elections this fan.
Tate Brady, who has Just returned
from jacksonville whore he attended
the United Confederate Veterans re
ftn Wit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

tcnce that which is in my mind and
heart as ! close my message, it would
le the impcrishablc words, dear to
all Methodist hearts The best of
all is, God is with u.s. Men have
laycd the prophet with Mcthodism.
They have proclaimed it to be a self
limited movement They have de-
scrihod it as a tidal wave Of religious
feeling They have predicted its
rapid decadence and IT'S final disap-
pear1nCe They have set its meets
and bounds in history. They have ap-
pointed the time of its departure.
But when we stand upon the apeS Of
time and mark the living millions to
whom she ministers I'm holy things;
when we find her well along into the
third century in which she has played
part, with the dew Of youth still on
Eer brow and her spiritual forces un-
abated; when we consider the achieve
meuts OF the past year. not as mat
ter OF pride, but rs reason for
praise, when We recall that in the
Last twelve months Mcthodism re-
crulted a greater host under the ban
ner Of christ than any other religious
body in the United States; We are CON
strained to say with holy awe: "God
is with us"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

continued FROM rage One.D
for firing on Americans had turned
out to be Mexicans. and like the
others arrested at Vera Cruz on this
charge, had been discharged. This
had threatened for a time to involve
South American governments, but 1t
appears now the arrested men said
they were South Americans merely TO
escape punishment
on tho whole, President Wilson
and his cabinet today took a more
hopeful view Of the entire Mexican
situation than they had in many
weeks. They are confident mediation
will accomplish something toward the
pacific settlement OF the Mexican
problem. The constitutionalists' cap
ture Of Tampico brought out the fact
that there is no prohibition against
the shipment Of arms into that port
from the United states or any other
country Secretary Garrison today
for the first time revealed the nature
Of his recent order shutting off ship
ments OF arms across the interna-
tlonal border. He said 1t vas de-
partmental order and did not affect
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
When You See

the beautiful work of Para.
eOn 7ybeuTfer Ribbons and
Red Seal Carbon PaberS,
when you see the strong
colors, the clean-cut inn
preSSionS, clear and sharp,
distinct as copper plate;
when you see how much
work you get out OF each
ribbon and each carbon
sheet
Does ii eper occur 10 yow
that back of these results is
a long, long StO,y3
We expcrimented for years
to determine exactly the kind
of fabric needed in a typewriter
ribbon, and to evolve the
formulas which produce
the best results in the various
colors, both of ribbons and car
bon papers. Then take the
machinery. The average per-
son would hardly think, in
looking at a Paragon Ribbon
or a sheet of Red Seal Carbon
Paper, that delicate and costly
machinery is demanded in its
manufacture, and that the
evolution of this machinery has
required years of study and
labor.
This is the story OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
Vanderbilt Matter
0verShadOWIng All

Continued From Page onoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
MediatO9S Meeting
to Start Wednesday

lContlnued Erom Page one.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
OKLAHOMA BANKERS
Oppose A DIVISION
STATE CONVENTION PROTESTS
AGAINST DIVISION or STATE
INTO TNO DISTRICTS.
after NEXT CONVENTION
Both Tulsa and Mc\lcstcr VIII Ask
for the Holding of 1919
State Convention.

OKLAHOMA CITY, May l5.--
Especial 1.-the division of OklahouIa
h,t,,.., f.5.r.I r,..,,... .,,..,,...,. .,....
a..
wv H"'''''" '"''''''"''R '"N'" UP
AT the opening of the eighteenth an
nual convention Of he oklahoma
Bankers pss,ciaion tbts r,orrI,,, ,,
49,.
'''' '''' ''''''''' i"' qu'S''o" was
almost Immediately taken up atter
Il short business session, the address
of yalcou. and rasrnr.,. ,rd tb, ..d-
dr.. u..,,.,. -. ,.,.-.
De ''''' '''
'l'e-preSIuehJ OF the Farmers Ma
tional bank, of this city
Tho question WAS treated nm eycry
,,h.., t,. - 1,.....,... 90 ,,...,........
rrV. pni.r,sa,, 80 ''',V i',,',.' .a.1 ,,,7.,l,
Cr.t. 80 ,,-,i.,,, gr, ,,' ','G '''',',
,,,,,t.,,,. ~, ,,r.,.,..i uI',.,,...''.
,'t, ,a,,,,... ,,5 i.,... ...,
.,..'i ,,''", w..
,.',.,.. i',, ''','' '''' ,t
,.''.'i,, ~, "'''' INV
,,I,,'.,,,. '''' ,'l'r', ,... .,........
,.... l''I ''','''''''' ,,,i''I''' ''.' ',"'''
,,., ''l'., 'l. p"''''' '''' '',' '.'',''
,.,,.' ....
,.,..,,..... 3i'..i a.,
.,,.,,,.,, ,a ,.i. l.',....'' ''.''
Laia,a n,,, n..,,,., n,.i'l,,,,..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
COMMUNICATIONS Is NOW OPEN


WASHINGTON, May l5.-The con-
aitutionalists have opened means Of
communication for public use at Tam
pico and business now can be trans
acted by telegraph between that point
and points in the United States, ac-
cording to dispatches to the navy de
partment tonight from Admiral Mayo.
Tho admiral did not give details. but
officials here explained that a tele-
graph line had been put through to
the American border.
It further was stated that the con
stltutionalists expected soon to oper-
ate a regular train service to the bor-
der line via Monterey from Tampico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16
PRODIGAL SON BACK
IN FOLD Once MORE
JUDGE POE II ONCE MORE \
Member on TIE UNDEIILID
COTTON SOCKS,
TALKED CHARTER CHANGES
Brady Announces That Club VIII
Campaign for Lower Insurance
Rates for Tulsa.

one Of the "prodlgal sons" Of the
recent municipal election in Tulsa,
who switched from tho regular Dem
ocratic fold to the Independents, was
the cltys democracy by being recog-
nlzed by the Cotton Socks club as a
member again in good standing Of
that organization The son reinstated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16


shipments through s..n.us WN.
president did not Issu..4 .,..... ..n.IIou
restoring the general mn.rso uu
arms but 1t was believed then tu.
prohibition would Iu .ui.d uul hv
the navy as well as lu. .mU Ju'..s
the president issues 3D. ... ..uam1-
tiou or the navy department ul.ps
action similar TO th ... yHr de-
parimrnt tine con ...... .'" uH
get all the munitions OF N'r ln.l
wish through Tampi.'.
According to Secretary Gurusou's
explanation of tn, ums question.
there has never been complete ros-
toration of the cm.Hls" ou arms
since the president 'I''rd it to all
factions in Mexico last March Whom
Carranza's note, following Jhn s"fur.
of Vera Cruz, arrived here ana was
Interpreted as thre"0Hns. Oh" war
department was p.uJ.od at that
time to prevent shipments from going
across the international Inr hu. n'
further step was taken.
Counsellor Robert Lansing If the
state department today admitted that
many interesting questions might
arise if liuerta proclaimed a blockade
Of Tampico, but suggested that ac-
cording TO precedent q blockade es-
Hblished by a government not rccog-
nIzcd probably would he disragardcd
by those countries which had not oN-
tended recognition. The departure of
the federal Mexican gunhoats for
Puerto, Mexico, was not believed at
the executive departments to forecast
a blockade. The belief was expressed
that the captains of the vessels sought
communicTion with Mexico city
through Puerto, Mexico for further
orders. American dcstrOycrs have
lccn watching for gunboats, accord
i1g to Secretary Daniels, merely as "a
IrecautiOn to see that no injury is
done to transports or American ref
ugee steamers en- route.
Not on'v the American goverpmant,s *
explanation Of the Lobos island incl
dent but the unofficial cxnrassions to
tho effect that ma Nexicar norris arc
closed SO far AS The American rov-
.rnment Is concerned has emnhasfzed
t3e nositiop which the tinted states
las repeatedly maintained that no
state ~ war has avistod and that the
s,izpro or Vcr, cruz was an ac, Of
,.prisaI for ofronsaa committed
.agaipst tho United states
M. &c., ,., ,,..,. ,,.,.,
..,I, an W ~ '''' 20
Hucrto's order rcvoking his embargo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-16

expected TO have to
undergo an opera
tion, but the first
b title | took of
Lydia E. Pinkham 8
We ge table Com
pound relieved me of
the pains in my side
and | continued its
use until | became
regular and free
from pains. | had
asked several doc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
AUTOMOBILES

dealers a line of cars so complete and
inclusive as to enable them to satisfy
the varying demands OF their customers
with the product of single manufac-
turer
After having been passed upon by
Mr.. WHY'S and his sales staff the pro-
duction OF the new Six will progress
with the usual Overland celebrity, SO
that an adequate supply Of them will
be ready fbr the market in the late
summer or early fall.
The six-cylinder addition to the
Overland line will retail at $1475, at
which figure 1t has all the appearance
of a record breaking value that is un-
attainable to any but an old and we'll
equipped quantity producing manu-
facturer like ]. N. WHY'S.
In appearance the Overland Six Is
stylish and impressive, and, according
to the manufacturers a revelation In
service. The wheelbase Is 1876 inches
The long stroke motor is rated al
As so horsepower. the handsome stream
line body seems to indicate fleetness
and power. Tires are 35x4k on de-
mountable rims, and every modern au-
tomobile convenience, such as self
starter, electric lights, ETC., have beer
Incorporated in the liberal specihca'
lions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
BIG SEASON FOR
AUTO FACTORIES
Visits Paid to the Big Con-
Germs in Michigan and
Indiana.

Upon his return from a trip through
Michigan and Indiana, completing Wis
its to IA automobile makers holding
membership In the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, Alfred
Reeves, general manager. says that
with the Improvement In weather con-
ditions, the makers are enjoying the
best spring trade in their history.
March and April were record months
in production and shipment OF cars,
and with the good weather of the last
few weeks the dealers are getting
the cars into the hands of their GUS
toners at record pace and sending
additional orders to the plants. Most
of the makers will complete their ship
ments of 1914 cars by July /, and
some makers are even now out OF cars
Mr.. Reeves. who attended the 500
mile race at Indianapolis. says the
| foreigners won because of exceedingly
careful preparations, the foreign MAX
ers having always made more Of bus
| mess of racing than the American pro-
ducers of automobiles.
There were more than 100000 PEG.
| pie at the race" said Mr.. Reeves yes
terday, making for great enthusiasm
IOT motoring III general MANY OIL lHt
| big manufacturers who attended APP
preciate the impetus that a big contest
| of that kind gives to the general trade
with talk of a couple of othel
speedways being erected in this coun.
| try, American manufacturers may de.
eide to go after laurels In speed c,
tests and tours, just as the French
are doing on the other side, in al
effort to increase the appreciation o.
speed and reliability In their cars.
| Motors much smaller in cylinder
displacement win be used i'll mex
years race. Where formerly a speed
of 100 miles an hour could be obtained
only by giant racers. the cars at In
dianapolis Travelled laps at the rate o
85 to 100 miles an hour before they coult
even qualify for the finals and We
the cylinders were limited to 450-incl
displacement, which means about four
inch bore and seven-inch stroke. N,
better proof of the advance that hal
been made in motor car construction
could be offered than the speed sup
| piled by these small motors. For ex
ample, the winning car had a cylinde
/ of little more than four-inch Dor
| with seyen-ineh stroke, while tn
second car had bore of only thre
inches, with stroke of 1-10."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
that the autom obile has been valu.

that the automobile has been valu-
able aid in opening its territory.
1.-THE motor car has been a material
aid in building up the country traversed
by our lines, and / am glad 1t is here"
he says. Automobiles have carried
CITY dwellers into the country, and
many have been SO attracted by coun-
try life. in our region at least that
they have moved to farms.
In other words. we have noted re-
turn to the soil, brought about In our
opinion. by the automobile, through its
assurances of quick transportation
from the open spaces to the crowded
centers.
This has meant an increase in rural
population. consequent greater
amount of farm products, and vastly
more business TOR the railroads to tran
sact We have built more than loo
special platform ms for the loading and
unloading of automobiles at our vari-
Gus freight stations along our system
and we will be glad to build Others
as soon as conditions warrant
I'VE could not afford to do this Il
we did only the business of transport
ing the new motor car from the manu-.
facturer to the user, but We know thai
when the purchaser gets his car he has
added Just that much more to our pros.
poets for increased freight business II
the future"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
WILL TRY TO RELIEVE
MAXWELL SHORTAGE

]. v. Graves, district representative
of the Maxwell sales corporation, arr
rived in Boise last evening in response
to numerous kilograms and letters from
the Central Auto company In regard to
the present shortage on Maxwell cars
In this territory. Manager Goldstein
OF the Central Auto company said that
under no condition was he going to let
Mr.. Graves leave the city until he had
absolute proof and assurance that cars
were on the road from the factory.
A number of dealers have been in
Boise for several days and have in
sisted on delivery. even though only
enough to fill a part OF their orders.
Mr.. Graves appeared greatly worried
over the present shortage and stated
that he felt about 10 years older than
| before starting on his trip through this
territory owing to the persistent de-
| mand for cars from dealers who hold
deposits on orders for cars. Some OF
them are going to extremes in order to
| try and force delivery.
Mr.. Graves stated that the Maxwell
people were now enlarging their plant
and 1t was the intention OF the Arm te
manufacture In the neighborhood Of
loo, 900 cars year. This win be nee.
essary in order to relieve the great de-
mand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
new ADDITION TO
OVERLAND CARS
Six cylinder Will Be Put on
the Market Next
Season.

An announcement of more than usual
interest to the general automobile trade
and the public, but more particularly
TO the many dealers who handle Over
land cars, has just come from J. N
Willys, president of the Willys-Over-
land company.
So quietly that even the intimates
have had no inkling of Mr. WHY'S
plans, Overland engineers have for the
past season been developing and test
ing q new, seven passenger Overland
which In points of value, equipment
and price, bids fair to outclass any
thing that has been offered heretofore
or will be offered in such SURPRISING
measure for some time to come.
In spite of the production of $4,000
cars this year, the demand for Over
land cars, it is said, has been so great
during the season just drawing to 8
close that the principal difficulty Of
the dealer has been to obtain a plenti-
full supply of Overlands.
AS announced some time ago Mr.
WHY'S will materially increase his pro-
duction of four cylinder models fol
1915, while the new six cylinder Over
land. whose preparation has been 81
carefully guarded, will, for one thing
serve the purpose of giving Overland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21

ease and speed with which 1t climbs
steep hills, as this section OF the ISL
and is very hilly.
One of the best and most attractive
automobile roads in Cuba Is that from
Santiago to Puerto Boniato and San
Luis, built during the American occu-
patton of Cuba in 1898 and 1899. This
road is very steep and winds up the
side of mountain over 1000 feet high.
1t Is considered by chauffers as a se-
we're test OF the hill-climbing abilities
of any car. and they assert that no
car can climb this road as easily as the
American cars and at the same time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
Iudnnsnt In nrixinn.

We have noticed that the question
OF three cars meeting at the same point
is not we'll understood, and we have
seen a few narrow escapes caused by
the man who should draw in taking the
road from the approaching driver, who
naturally thinks that he should be
be given the clear road. to which he Is
entitled. In such case there should
be no hesitation. The driver whose
side OF the road Is clear has the right
of-way. and IL there is the slightest
doubt as to his ability to get through in
ample time. the overtaking driver from
the opposite direction should draw In
and walt. Accidents happen because
two people cannot read each Others
minds. but where . rule. exists the man
who obeys it anticipates that the other
VIII do the same. and the latter must
be held responsible IL his non -observ-
ance causes an accident. Buffalo Mo-
torist
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-21
LOSS IN RAILROAD
TRAVEL RESULT OF
THE AUTOMOBILE

While the automibla has undoubted-
~ caused material lessening In the
amount of vacation travel by rail, as
a number OF railroad traffic managers
complained some time ago, 1t has more
than offset this loss by increases in
freight that It has brought the rail-
roads. The increase comes not only in
the actual shipping Of the automobiles
themselves from the factories TO deal
ers, but what 10 more important. in
the shipping Of farm and other pro-
ducts. This Is on the authority OF an
official Of one Of the lines, who states