davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
DODGE BROS.
ACTIVE IN FOREIGN
FIELD BUSINESS
Dealers Have Been Recently
Appointed in Cuba and Nor
way Sample Cars Being
Shipped Out TO All Quarters
of the Globe.

| With quantity production In full
swing 81 the Detroit factory, Dodge
! Brothers are carrying out their an-
nounccd policy OF building up a sub
stantial foreign trade simultaneously
with the development Of the Amerl-
can field.
! Tn this connection. IL is interesting
to note that competition for foreign
sales rights on Dodge Brothers car
is even more keen than that displayed
by United states dealers last season
First of the foreign dealers 10 receive
appointment is Aktieseiskabet Auto,
OF Christiania, Norway. The first con-
signment Of cars for this company
was shipped from the factory few
weeks ago.
Il. c.. Willems, foreign representa-
tive of Dodge Brothers, who has been
In the West Indies for the past few
weeks, has cabled the company am
nouncing the appointment Of Brou-
wer a Company as Dodge Brothers
dealers for Havana. cuba. and he has
also appointed dealer for the Isle
Of Pines Mr. Willems will later visit
Jamaica, Porto Rico, Panama, Ven
ezuela and British Guiana.
Recognizing the preference of for
eign agents for dealing directly with
the factory, Dodge Brothers arc hand
ling all export business from the gem
eral offices in Detroit. Dealers from
all quarters of the globe have cabled
and written to Detroit for sales rights
on the new car. but practically all
appointments are held in reserve UNI
til a representative of the company
can personally visit each dealer with
a view toward securing the best pos
sible representation.
This has not interfered with the
shipment of sample cars, however,
and others are going out at frequent
intervals TO reputable dealers The
first Dodge Brothers car shipped out
of this country for Ireland was sent
as a sample to a dealer in Dublin,
on the steamer Arabic, several weeks
ago. Six cars have been sent to Ma
Mia. two 10 Sweden. and others will
soon follow to the Canal Zone, New
Zealand. Australia, Denmark and
Great Britain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

! don't want them. For / would be
sure 10 get the worst Of IT,
When he was asked foe explicit in
formation concerning his charges and
for the name OF the agent who was
alleged to be cutting prices the in
dignant gentleman who had never
bought diamonds yet returned part
Of a newspaper which contained the
first two or three lines Of an adver-
tisement under the caption, 1--WE Save
You Money on Diamonds.
investigation revealed the fact that
the advertisement had been published
by a firm that sold jewelry on the
installment plan. a complete copy
OF the paper. containing the adver-
tisement in full was sent to the man
who had complained. and In due time
he penned this Characteristic apology
Dear Sir; II looks like you got my
goat 50 the next time | read mead
a Tire | viii try a Diamond and see
II you tell the truth I'm sorry /
done YOU wrong
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
BALANCE, NOT WEIGHT,
MAKES TIRES GO FAR,
SAYS B. F. GOODRICH

What makes tire give big mile
age? This question is always the go
ahead signal for warm discussion
among motorists and tire men. Users
of tires are beginning TO ask them
selves this question and are looking
for the correct answer with incrcas-
ing insistonce because they realize
that II Is possible to pay for needless
materials in tire.
AS a matter of fact, mere extra
weight Of rubber will not give extra
mileage Neither will added layers
of fabric necessarily add more Mules
of service. If an over balance of rub
Der is used, the carcass of the tire
will give out long before the tread
is worn down and the motorists finds
several pounds of rubber on his hands
which he cannot use--and which he
paid many dollars for.
On the other hand. II extra piles
of fabric are used in a tire they have
to be paid for, but the tread will be
gone long before the carcass and the
money for extra carcass Is wasted
The real. long mileage tire is the
tire with perfect balance between car
cass and tread so that as much or
more mileage Is given as any extra
thick tire could give, without costing
the motorist so much.
Along these lines an official of the
u. F. Goodrich company makes these
Interesting remarks:
Nobody picks fat man to win a
long distance race. II is the 1.-THE,
sinewy athlete, who leads the bunch
Goodrich tires are q first class exam
pie of this principle worked out sell
entifieally. They are the tires 5. in
which the strength Of the fabric and
the toughness and residence of the
rubber tread are the factors in big
mileage getting. Their stripped down,
athlete qualities, conserve materials
and save the motorist money, both
on first cost and ultimate cost be-
cause Of mileage delivered.
In fact, extra rubber tread or extra
fabric, or both, Will not give you extra
mileage because the extra weight
makes the tire wear itself out before
i gets to the long mileage goal. This
Is not theory but road-tested fact.
The Goodrich factory has for
years adhered to the perfect balance
principle in tire building. which ac-
counts for the mileage plus economy
found In those tires"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
INDIGNANT MAN
APOLOGIES FOR
DIAMOND MISTAKE

Since the publication of their Fair
List prices the Diamond people have
received many letters or commenda-
ton and many assurances from the
purchasers and dealers Of continued
confidence and good will
They have discovered also that Il
Is impossible to please everybody. no
matter how sincere the effort 70 do
50 may be. Not long ago there was
received at the general Offices Of The
Diamond Tire company in Akron, o.,
q letter from an indignant man ia
chicago. He did not hesitate to make
use of strong language or to set forth
charges that We're in no wise com
plimentary.
You say, he wrote, that YOU have
Sot only once price on diamonds and
that people don't need TO dieker none
when they 20 to buy tires That's 4
lie. or else one Of your men are cnt-
ting prices. / never bought DIAMONDS
vet, but II you have a different price
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
now TO START MOTOR.

If the motor refuses to start easily
with the throttle only partly open,
the difficulty can be surmounted by
giving the crank a turn or two with
the throttle wide open and the igni-
ton switched off and then cranlyine
with the trottle partly closed and the
Ignition turned on.
The idea IL simply that the first
turn fllls the cylinders with good, rich
gas and leaves the motor ready 10
start readily when the spark passes
the gap.
Though the habits OF starting q
motor with sudden roar ana then
rushing back to the throttle lever TO
slow il down is quite common. il is by
no means good practice either from
the point Of view of the motor itself
or Of the persons who are forced 10
listen to the racket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Refined and improved. this popular
ear offers the greatest 2-passenger au-
tomohlle value in the market. Wood
or wire wheels optional. Electric
lights and starter. $40 extra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
Cloth aSturatcd with kerosene Use
ful in Cleaning Porcelain.

IT candle or other grease Is Splli
you can easily remove it by putting a
sheet Of clean blottlng paper over the
marks and ironing with hot iron
ing with a hot iron, shifting the paper
as the grease is absorbed
II almonds are put into cold water
and allowed to come just To- the boil
ing point, they blunch easily Plunge
in cold water as soon as the skins
are taken off, then they viii not
change color.
Nickel ornaments. Equal parts OF
ammonia and whitening make an cX-
cellcnt mixture for cleaning nickel
furnishings and ornaments. 1t should
be applied to the nickel with a cloth,
and viii produce quite a good luster
To remove grass stains from shad-
OW lace make rich suds Of any pure
white soap and let the lace lie in II
for several hours. To remove grass
stains from brocadcd SILK, the same
method might be tried.
If you want 10 eCOnOm2e I'm one ol
the small things do not use the pre-
pared powders that come for cleaning
porcelain but use q cloth saturated
with kerosene 1t will do the work
just as well and besides, will have q
disinfecting quality
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
TEUTON NEWSPAPER
COMMENT ON NOTE
Only One Detects Tn
flicudliness iii Its Gen
eral Tone.
AS TO THE ANSWER
Impossible at This Time to
Forecast What 1t
viii BE.
AS TO THE ANSWER

BERLIN, July 24-Nia London,
July 1856 a. mD-The text of the
American note has not yet been pub
hshed i'm Berlin, but the afternoon
papers print a fairly exhaustive au-
thoritative summary. For the most
part the papers reserve comment uhul
the fun text is known.
The Lokal AnzCiger in an appaI-
entity inspired article asserts ITS con
fidence that Germany in utilizing It's
submarines in the future VIII en-
Geavor to combine advantage for Ger
many with the least possible detrlment
10 neutral interests, and expresses the
belief that the American note Will luI-
nlsh ground for further negotiations.
After pointing out the friendly form
of The note the Lokal Anzeiger says;
"The questions raised in the note
must naturally be considered carefully
by the German authorities; Therefore
it is impossible for the time being to
forecast the answer. The British ver-
sion, indicating ~Hat America consid-
cred the note as the final word I'M the
negotiations, is entirely uni3umded'
"NOtc Not Unfricndiy.'
The Germania and the Boerscn
Zcitung briefly discuss the note in
terms very similar to those Of the
Lollal An2eigcr. The Germania as
mrcs its readers that the recent in
activity of submarines was due to bad
weather and not to a cessation of sub
marine warfare The BOerscn IeitunG
says.
1--WE will not maintain that the re-
fusal of our proposal is an intentiona.
hrusqucness Nevertheless President
Wilson'S policies appear in the latest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
How to Store Eggs for winter.

In the poultry-raising department
Of the current issue Of Farm and
Firoside contributor writes a little
article telling how for II years she
has stored eggs when prices are low
for use and for sale when prices arc
highest She says that when she sells
her stored eggs in December, anuary
and February she receives from two
to three times as much for them as
they cost her. In the following cX-
tract taken from the little article she
describes how she stores them, and
markets them:
81 store my eggs in large stoneware
crocsk in cellar or other cool place
where the temperature is uniform,
and use a solution I'm which to pack
the eggs by diluting one part Of sill
cate OF soda (water glass; with l2
parts Of pure water The water is
boiled and then allowed to cool be
fore mixing In the water glass
II find that there is no risk what
ever in storing eggs in this way pro-
vided nothing but clean-shelled eggs.
free from cracks, are packed the
same day they are laid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
City News In Brief

FOLLOWING A DANCE. enjoyed
by members and friends, the Loyal
order Of Moose partook OF splendid
repast at Sand Springs park Friday
night. The dance lasted until late
hour and was well attended.
DEPUTY SHERIFF Jake Dillard
returned yesterday from state prison
at McAlester, where he went a few
days ago with William Thompson and
Lee Withers, both of whom were sem
fenced to terms in the penitentiary by
local courts.
THE ANNUAL KNIGHTS or PYn-
las outing will be held next Thursday.
II. |. Tracy Is chairman Of the COM
mittee in charge of arrangements and
q unique program Is being arranged,
details of which will be announced
later.
Q
EDWIN NJ. STECKEL, the Okla
homa city organist who has appeared
in free Sunday Afternoon concerts and
other public events in Tulsa this year.
will be In Tulsa next Tuesday on his
way to the east with his parents. I'm
less Steckel can mabs arrangements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
Cnltiyntc The MorIs Habit

Some things cannot be cultivated
too much. Gor can We begin too
early, and one of them is love for
work. Another is a knowledge that
al! real worthwhile civilization is
built on-work Stir the soil about that
plant often: 1t will make a man of
you.
Still another thing that needs culti-
waiting, now and every day is the truth
that the thing at hand right now is
the thing to do. We may feel that
that thing is beneath us, or that we
are too big and too smart to stoop
to It; we do have such mistaken ideas
sometimes; but the mighty fact is
that SO long as thing is right and
proper for anybody to do, we are the
chaps to do It. with all our might.
mind, soul and strength
And if we do that, there will be a
harvest for us, and a better field to
cultivate tomorrow For the way to
get a bigger and a better job is to
put the last ounce Of ourselves into
the job we have today! And there is
absolutely no other way known under
heaven among men whereby good,
big jobs may be- found.-E. L. VIM
cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
EMANCIPATION DAY
AT SAND SPRINGS
Negroes VIII Flock to Popular Park
August 1. Where Elaborate
Programs Are Arranged.

Negroes from all over the eastern
half of oklahoma will flock to Sand
Springs park on August 4 to partic-
ipate in the largest Emancipation day
celebration ever held in the south
west. According to the Tulsa con-
tingent, information was given out
yesterday that fully ten thousand Wis
itors will be in Tulsa practically all
the first week of August.
Plans for a gigantic celebration
have been made. and Sand Springs
park will he turned over to the col
ored people for the day. A big bar
becue will be held in connection with
the celebration, and the most dis
tinguished black men of the south
west have been procured for ad-
dresses Their will also be a lengthy
program Of sports and from the ef-
forts being put forth this early the
celebration willie evidently be the
largest of its kind ever held in Okla
homa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
DEACONESSES' MONEY
PARTLY RECOVERED

Ten dollars of the S18 that was
supposed to have been taken from
the deaconess home adjoining the
First Methodist church on West Fifth
street a few nights was found yes
terday by Deaconess Gustafson
Tho money was found in a drawer
where it had been put away. There
fore, only IS is now missing. Moth
ing else Of value was stolen by the
burglars
Entrance to the house was affected
by breaking in rear door while the
deaCOnosses were attending prayer
meeting in the basement Of the
church next door
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
4 noIInr a roMnd Ior NOD.

Certain sheep owners Of Wyoming
recently sold small quantities Of wool
at dollar a pound in the grease
This unusual price. which is about
four times that ordinarily obtained
for wool Of the same shriukapc and
fincncss. was due to unusual length or
staple. Il was all foot ur more i'm
length, while wool from thc long
wooIcd breeds does not generally
yield more than an cight-iuch staple.
The secret OF producug this extra
long staple is to let the wool GROW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
EaSHdndKnOzVn
as only Crank ,
OF Great Lakes

THICAGO, July 24-"The Eastland
~ was the crank Of the lakes, and
as far as | know the only crank on
the lakes" said w j. Wood, naval
architect, who was called by the
owners in 1903 to correct faults in
the boat. In 1904 Wood made rep
resentauons to Captain Ira Mans
field, local steamboat Inspector
which resulted in an order to cut
off the top deck of the vessel and
to keep the water ballast compart-
ments filled.
THE deck was cut off in pur-
suance Of Captain Mansficld's order.
"Mr Wood declared today, "but it
would be impossible to pass on the
cause Of the accident until it is
known whether the other condi-
tions were fulfilled at the time of
the overturning of the boat The
design of the vessel would not per
init its operation as other vessels
are operated, and great care had to
be taken at all times.
"The gangways were not water
tight and | was called on to correct
that fault as we'll as some other
faults in the interior of the hull |
corrected these faults, but | was not
able to get a copy OF the lines.
ut was most important that the
water ballast compartments should
be filled at all times. ! do not know
whether these were filled at the time
Of the accident or not 1t also was
important that the passengers should
Ia, fg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
BURGLAR SUSPECT
GOT NINETY DAYS
Fake Deaf and Dumb Man Also Sc
vercly Dealt With; Negroes Sent
Up for NagranCy.

A jail sentence of 80 days was i'm
posed on Albert Gage in municipal
court yesterday morning, after he had
pleaded guilty to a charge Of vagrancy.
Gage was arrested Thursday night,
suspected of having burglarized the
DeacOness' home earlier in the same
evening. He is only youth, but has
been arrested here on numerous oc-
casions and Is known in police circles
as a house prowler. His parents live
at Holdeuville, Okla.
Enos Ard, a fake deaf and dumb
beggar, was also given a 90-day SEN
tence on a charge Of vagrancy. He
was arrested in the south part of the
city on complaint Of several women
who said he had begged them for
money, representing that he could not
speak or hear.
Will Deliver and II. Boston, negroes,
were convicted of vagrancy and sem
fenced to so and 80 days in Jail, re-
spectively
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
WOULD DROP BOMBS
FROM HUGE KITES
German Arrested in Cleveland. Ohio,
for Making Alleged
Threat.

CLEVELAND, July pa German
25 years of age, whose name the au-
thorities refused to diyulge, was ar
rested tonight on suspicion in connec-
ton with an alleged plot to blow up
the plants of the American Steel &
Wire Co., the Peerless Motor Car COM
pany and the White company by
means Of nitroglycerine bombs to be
dropped from great box kites. Two
fellow employees quoted him as say
ing he could do it and that he would
get big money for doing it,"
The prisoner denied tonight he has
any knowledge Of explosives and de-
clared he had said merely that III it
could be done without killing anyone,
the war would be stopped"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
ILLINOISANS AT
FAIR MOURN DEAD
Instead of Festivities. There VIII BE
Eastland Memorial
Services.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Thou-
sands Of Illnoisans who had gathered
at the Panama Pacific exposition to-
cay to celebrate "1llinois day re-
mained to mourn the Eastand trag-
edy. They stood with barred heads
while the band Of the First regiment
of the Illinois National Guard played
Nearer MY God to Thee"
News Of the disaster plunged Gov
ornor Dunno and other officials OF
the state and city into sorrow, No
tices were at once sent out cancelling
tonight's dinner. reception and ball
Chicago day" set for next Tues
day, will be devoted to memorial serv-
ices instead Of festivities Mayor
Thompson will leave for Chicago to-
morrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
BOY KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
Got Worst of Encounter With An
other Young Fellow.

When the police answered a call to
livery barn at First and Detroit
early last night they found Billy Gil
lis, youth. lying unconscious on the
floor. He had been felled by Frank
Gillard, another boy. Gillard's hair
was tousled and he looked like a
maniac.
Officer Maupin threw cold water
on Gillls and finally revived him.
Both boys were arrested and placed in
jail on a charge of drunkenness. Gill
lard was later released on bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
STRIKERS WILL NOT
RETURN TO WORK
Standard Company Declines to Grant
Demands or Arbitratc, and
They viii Stay ont.

NEW YORK, July 24-The Bay
onne oil strikers were notified late
tonight by officials Of the Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey that the
company would not aCCede to the
modified demands of the strikers.
The strikers Immediately called a
meeting and decided not to return to
work on Monday.
The strikers were willing to accept
a Is per cent increase in wages with
a 54-hour week or to return to work
Monday morning, leaving the several
points under discussion to be decided
by a board of arbitration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
MOTOR COP LOST HIS GLOVES.
Officer Brown VIII he Grateful for
Return of the Property.

If anyone is in possession Of a SO
pair Of automobile gloves that does
not belong TO him he will confer a
favor upon Motorcycle officer Brown
by getting I'm touch with him.
Brown stopped a car on Admiral
boulevard the other night and talked
to the driver. He finally decided to
let the man go, and the car drove off.
Brown thinks he left his gloves either
In the seat or on the fender Of the car
and. he does not know the name Of the
driver or the owner Of the car.
II hope they will bring them back
to me-" said Brown last night, for
three dollars looks mighty big to a
motorcycle cop"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
REMINGTON STRIKE is SETTLED.
Agreement Reached That They Work
Only Eight Hours Daily.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July "a
With the ratification tonight by the
machinists OF the agreement reached
between the labor leaders and the
Remington Arms & Ammunition Co.
and the Stewart Construction COM
pany, the strike at the arms COM
pany's plants virtually came to an end
and the men will be back at work
Monday morning. The structural
iron workers took similar action dur
ing the day
The agreement provides for an
eight-hou day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
Big Reserve Increases.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-TOtal re-
reserves Of the federal reserve banks
Increased nearly two million dollars
during the past week, according to a
statement Of the banks condition
July 23, issued today by the federal
reserve board. Cola reserves against
net liabilities was shown to be S4.9
per cent and the cash reserve against
net liabilities 93.3 per cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
Courthouse Notes

There was no session Of superior
court vest crday, and new business
filed was conspicuous because OF It's
absence. The only papers filed were
several affidaVts in purely civil
actions
Work Of compiling the estimates
for the county budget. which will be
published prior to the annual meeting
of the excise board. scheduled for the
first Monday In August, is progress
ing rapidly and should be completed
early next week.
Outside Of an inquest, only civil
business occupied Judge Lee Daniel
yesterday, II was the first day in
many weeks that a criminal case Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
INSURANCE FOR DEPOsIToRs?
Are Payabbc on Life of +. T.. Bald
ridge, n Suicide.

FORT WORTH. July 24.-Insur-
ance policies totalling $4,000 are
Deing looked to by creditors and de-
positors of the Fort Worth Bank &
Trust Co. to materially increase the
assets Of that institution, which closed
It's doors Friday morning. The pol
icies are payable on the life Of Il. E.
Baldridge, the banks president, who
ended his life with a revolver Satur-
daY morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-27
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
ON BRITISH SHIP
Vessel About to Leave for England
VIII BE De
laycd.

NEW YORK, July 24.--An explo-
Hon of unknown origin occurred in
the forward hold of the British freight
steamer Cragside at her dock in the
Hudson river here today and was fol-
lowed by fire. which was speedily
checked. The Cragsde was to leave
here tonight for an English port with
o cargo Of 100000 bags Of sugar, but
will be delayed.
The damage to the ship was $10,-
COO. while the $144,O0O cargo of sugar
was believed ruined.