davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

$4,000 pounds This metal will ana
I'VE about 80 per cent aluminium. 6
per cent copper and 4 per cent zinc.
When " was first produced for
commercial purposes IL was FOUND
that brelkage was reduced from 25
per cent on intricate parts 10 per
cont and that the time Of machining
was reduced one-half. Sull, IL could
he supplied without any increase in
price over that OF aluminium casting.
: In comparing aluminium with
phOsphOr- bronze and white brass as n
bearing metal. II was found this
metal wosld run at n lower bearing
temperature under tho same loads
IND speeds than either Of the other
two metals and would run consider
ably longer without fabrication than
either Of the others Before falling.
A special machine Is used IN max
ing pistons, having an outside cast
iron die for chilling and a dry sand
core inside. ANY casting poured be-
tween chills must necessarily be por-
Gus, because the two sides chill first.
causing oxides TO form. II Is possible
by this machine to make castings OF
almost equal hardness and thus in
yure UNIFORM wear OF all parts.
on account Of the/scarcity OF new
aluminium ingot, a metal made from
scrap aluminium. called renewe
metal, WAS devised Castings made
iiom this metal are nonporous and
free from oxides II can be mnchlned
about ~ per cent faster than usual
aid the cutting tool will last about
five times as tong without resharp-
Lulug
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
VELIE CAR NINE YEARS
OLD ON THANKSGIVING
Sales Are Far in Advance of
Factory output at the
Present Time.

II Is n far cry from the first Velle
car which was completed just nine
years ago on Thanksgiving day. TO the
present handsome Nelie-but Velfe
dealers thruout the country realize
that had not that first car and its sue
cessors given good service the present
can would not be in existence, so they
celebrated the Nelie's ninth birthday
along with their turkey and cranber-
ries. rejoicing that the production to-
tai of Nclie cars had mounted to the
coveted goal of one hundred cars per
day
According to a bulletin received by
the Randell Motor company, the
mammoth Nelie plant in Moline. ILL.,.
Is working day and night In an en-
deavor TO complete rs many cars as
possible before starting work on sew
cial large war contracts, ana that
even with this greatly augmentedsSro-
ductlon the sales of Velie cars to deal
ers thruout the country have reachel !
total number Of cars exactly twice
what it will be possible TO produce.
This is certain 10 mean that. while de-
liNeries are being made by Velie deal
ors now. II will be Impossible to buy
Nelie car after few months with any
certainty OF getting a delivery within
n reasonable length of time.
Nelie sales and Nehe production
have run n close race for nine years.
with sales always under the tape
ahead of production ut the end OF
each season. This year when the new
Velie has Just been announced, wcrd
comes that dealers have already or
dcred n number of cars which IL
would take factory twice rs large as
the Velie plant TO produce, and that
each dealer will get approximately
half OF the cars he has contracted for.
Just what war contracts are 10 be
filled in the Velie plant Is not known.
hut II is probable that the -orders call
for a large number OF the superty
appointed Nelie ambulance cars SINH
lar 10 those donated to the Americana
Red Cross In Belgium at the Begin
ming OF the war. The excellent SER
vice given by these cars has created
a great deal of favorable comment. |
and they are still doing a great work |
on the field OF battle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
forces a, the hat,le front.

forces at the battle front.
The enduring type Of tractor was +.
A. CraVen's subject Fundamentally
tractors should be designed on lib
eral basis 10 insure long life. embody-
ing simplicity, accessibility, and few
working parts. The engine should be
of tho oil-burning type, using water
injection 10 control the cylinder oper-
aung temperature and 10 prevent ex-
cess!ve carbon deposits. Experience
has proved that the volume OF water
injected should be about so per cent
OF the total volume of fuel used. This
ratio Will give. under normal condi-
tor. a practically colorless exhaust.
Tho lubricaung system should be
capable 81 using low-grade oils, as a
cheap fuel and a cheap oil will re-
dEce materially the operating eX-
pense. These facts. together with the
long life Of the tractor which IS about
ten seasons viii make the cost Of
work over the period Of Its lif~raiher
low value
To be an economic success a tractor
should DE OF such size that II can haul
three or four plows. with sufficient
reserve power 10 enable IL TO handle
unusual conditions
Trend of Discussion.
Tho trend OF the tractor discussion
was along lines OF heavy fuels. plain
bearings. versus ball bearings. draw
bar pull necessary per plow under
normal conditions and the ultimate
type q tractor.
In his paper on aluminium alloys
n. T Kramm outlined briefly tho eX-
perimcntal work which resulted In the
of a Iualleable allumi-
mum alloy. or Maluminum. II has
silver white color with n specific
gravity Of 2S2 and a coefricient OF
linear expansion Of O000O19. ChillefN
,estinCs show scleroscope hardness
n 02t and "A tensile strength OF 20.-
700 20 - 600 pounds. sand CASTINGS
have a tensile strength of $1,000 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
RELATION OF THE
TRACTOR TO WAR
Vital Necessity in Order to
Maintain Required Produc-
ton of Foodstuffs.
ENDURING TYPES DEMANDED
Lubricating Systems Should
Be Adaptable for Use of
Low-Grade Oils.

The midwest section Of the Society
of Automotive Engineers held an in
terestlng meeting In Chicago last
week at which tractor conditions, uses
and applications to the present war
was pretty ihoroly discussed in papers
prepaSed by 8. @. Gurncy +. r. GRAY
ems and II T Kamm.
S ". Gurneys paper dealt with the
tractor relation % the war and its
vital necessity in order TO maintain
the required production Of foodsuffs
Due 20 the war, millions have been
transferred from productive 10 nom
productive occupations. and TO over
ccne the shortage q labor in aETi-
cultural reeions, tractors should De
built IN large quantities and OF the
hest materials available This is an
urgent need TO maintain the armed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

wards, placed SOn the taffrail, while
the ship is hei.ving like this
~ guess il would be Just cliild's
play"
Well. I'll get YOU a guinea you
don't hit II three times out Of six
It's wager Come along"
The bottle was placed in position
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

Crack! The Yankee hit II, and Il dis
appeared in fragments into the sea.
''Trot out another one." said the
Not at all. The conditions were
that you hit that one three times out
OF six. Five shots more."-Chicago
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Officers Ozark Trails.

President-w. II. Harvey, Monte
Ne. ArkN
Vice ,PresidentLM. u. Lightfoot,
Springfield.
President - Harry 7. Scott,
Chanute. Kan.
Vice President 49, +. Thompson,
Oklahoma City.
VSe-President II. II. Whit,ow.
Rogers. Ark.
e-President-C. C. Small We'll
llngton, Texas
President. w, Cook, Tue
umcari. y. NJ.
secretary--F. A. ~whitten. Okla
homa City, Okla.
Treasurer-Perry Clarke, Rogeg.
Ark.
Each state has representation hy a
vice president. as shown BY the Off
cial roster.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Without Fear.

Temperance Lady-When you are
tempted to drink think OF your wite
at home.
The Mammalian, when the thirsA
is upon me am absolutely devoid of
fear.-Boston Transcript.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
One du the Yankee.

The captain OF the Golden Cross
listened patiently to his Yankee pas
senger's account Of his shooting abil-
think you could hit this bottle at 20
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

good moral effect The President would not have taken such a stand unless he thought there was good justification for it. It is therefore heartily welcomed by the defense,
 Of almost equal importance vas the declaration of Mayor James J. Curley of Boston that he was con vinced that the whole prosecution was frame up Of the worst kind and that all the defendants were absolutely innocent. The declaration was made at meeting of ten thou sand men and women held on the historic Boston Common on Sunday, ana was received with wild ap- plause.
 'I am satisfed', said the noted speaker, that Thomas J. Mooney and all the other defendants are victims of a frame-up, and l will do all in my power to expose the in justice"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
BOSTON nnAYOn SAYS
 TRIAL WAS FRAME UP

the infamous OXman, The Amer ican mission was then in contem- plation, and no doubt the Presi- dents advisors thought it better that the mission meet the Russians with clean hands. And so the news was conveyed to Russia that Mooney was not hung on perjured testimony as the Russians had been led to believe and that the whole thing would be thoroughly investI
 gated and justice done Mooney,
 The news of President Wilson's intervention was kept very secret, probably because it's publication would have helped in the exposure of the frame-up. Hts publication now IS more accidental than any thing else, and is bound to have a
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

,ioual caIamity".
 "Profteering can oaly end in dis aster. It is absolutely necessary that the government must have labor behind it in order to win tn.s war, and, naturally, the working man objects to making sacrifices while his masters grow rich. At the beginning of the war there was a good deal of dissatisfaction in England on the part of organized labor, and it was chiefly caused by the stupidity of some of the depart ments in handling the problems of capital and labor
 "The chief causes of discontent were the Derby recruiting system, the food control, and, finally, the permission of proftoering. Most of these causes have since been re- moved. At first the defense of the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
BUM SERVICE.

The Industrial Worker has been receiving only a limited telegraphio service for the past day or two. For this reason during the delays in transmission readers will have to bear with the situation. Most of our stuff is somewhere in Canada or the U. S. A.. It's lon the way" any how. A late report from Egbert reported that the Dominion line was shaky being down half the time. While the radio via the Mar conf was congested and dispatches were always delayed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
WAR PnOFITEE8S ARE
 SCORED BY PREMIER

realm act was used oa a c.Ub against labor. Strikes oregrr,r and this act was used to stop them. while il Was scarcely ever applied to capital. The solution of the .a- bor trouble came when the govern mcnt took over the various mdEs- tries and ran them. Now most oc the factories are under government control, the men are paid by tue. government, and the owners are al~ lowed a percentage based on the capital value of the plant. If il is corporation, it is, Of course, based on the share value. The percent age should not amount to more than the industry would make in normal times, and this IS now the objective aimed at.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
SENSATIONAL PLAY-DREAM.

An old philosopher enVies the success of a popular novelist, au- thor of "Three Days. He write a book on a new religion, the foun- dation of which is Enjoy life, over look no pleasure on account of the fear of eternal damnation" Every one reads the book, including his daughter and son, who follow the ideas written by their father. From this point the action IS terrific and the terrible results of the publish ing of the book, is stupefying. And when the climax is flashed on the screen a sigh of relief will follow Derothey Barnard and Stuart Holmes have the leading role in this, Knockout Play.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
RUSSIANS CONING BACK HARD
TEuT0NS STILL TRY
 OFFENSIVE BE:l. l. GIUIVI

reported since the determined Ger man attack upon the Somme front when endoavoring to drive back the British from Peronne and Bapaume
 The infantry attacks were most determined and powerful, but they could not reach the barriers placed against their advances by the Brit ish before they melted under the terrific machine gun fire of the British forces.
 The German leaders had hoped, apparently to exhaust the British machine gun ammunition and to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
SLAvS AND ITALIANS
 MAKING SOME GAINS

movements Of any large body ot troops almost Impossible anu the achievements cannot b. Used 1o much advantage
 The Austriaus seem r. haze trouble tn moving guns anl sup plies 10 positions where they l:ehl be used to advantage. The italian fire is effective everywhere iu tae hills.
 PETBOGRAD, Oct. 3.-The S.avs continue on the offensive in the Riga sector and continue to maat
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
NEW L0AN BEGINS
 TO MAKE HEADWAY

There was no report emanatea from the Rules Committee relative to the Lafollette, Stone and Gronna impeachment.
 While the actions of these men are not endorsed by their confrercs in the Senate, the inadvisability Of curbing the actions of senators in perfect freedom of expression is said to be recognized by all
 While no effort is made by some of these to defend the senators who have been complained of, lest in timidating influences might affect the independence Of utt2rance upon the part Of members of Congress,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Arthur w. Hollman, premier oG the second la bor administration Of Few South Wales, seen at the Claridse Hotel yesterday, expressed himself in no uncertain terms regarding capitol istic prolitccrHg in war times.
 ''I know of no principle, in ethics under which il is permissible to mako profit out of a national cala- mity," he eaid, and war is na-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The news has just leaked out that Pre- sident Wilson inter,ened to save Tom Moneys life or Nay 1fth of this year, or six jays before the day fixed for the 1urder. Jhe Presidents intervention was prob ably dictated by the demonstra:ion of the workers 0. Fetrograc in front of the American embassy q short time ofter Mooney was rail- roaded on the glaring perjury of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

prevent further supplies reaching the front lines by their intensive barage fire of shrapnel. m this they fell short Of their calculations for every assault was marked by the same ccaaeless rattle of ma chine guns that denied approach to the first lines of the British.
 The details coming out are i2 the usually laconic reports of Haig and no correspondence so far has been allowed pass through from any other than official courccs.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

NEW YORK, Oct. B. In the face of Preaident Wilson's deere fixing coal prices at the mines, the cost to the consumer is still the same--or, in aome cases, is going up.
 Of 23 representative cities in the United States, only two report the reduced price the whole country expected. In seven cities prices have advanced.
 The excuse most offered for tail- ure to lower the coal prices tc con sumers is retailers had contracted tor coal from the mines at a higher Ericc than that fixed Dy the prpai-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

dent.
 Retailers in Oklahoma City, Okla. have lowered their prices from $2 to $50, but say they are selling the coal at loss, because they have to pay more thar the prcsi1e nt'' schedule calls, for, to &bide by their contracts.
 In Memphis, Tenn, where coal is sold in the old way-by the barrel -rctailcrs say they had bought c large supply of coal at the hcgitr- ine of summer, and, therefore, are not affected at rresgA. 1E the he" miue prices.
 By their owu gdmj- .au", The
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
IN FROM DONE CREEK.

Wm Paulson who has been iden- tifed with Grant Laiblin ill the Ope- rations on Dome creek in the Iron creek district returned yesterday from the scene of his summer work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

LONDON, Oct. 3.-The German forces evidently had been massed for series of offensive attacks on the Flanders front. In addition it is now certain that the German ar tilery under Prince Rupert CT Ba- varia had been reinforced with numerous of the most powerful guns at the disposal of the Ger mans.
 The bombardment which has with intermittent violence taken place along the entire Flanders front has been greater than any
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
EXTREMISTS NOW WITH kERENSKY.

NEW YORK. Oct 3,-Rccent ar rivals from Russia report that tho Extremists are now supporting Kerensky since the Karniloff re- bellion and that his position ia stronger than ever.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
PRICE OF COAL.
 KEEPS GOING UP

dealers bought coal in the summG- and planned to boost il unrcason. ably high in the winter on any ore. text that best suited them at the time. They had repeatedly ady,r. tised that it would soar out of sight in the winter.
 High contract prices for coal to retailers and, therefore higher prices tc consumers obtain in F of the 22 cities investigated. In o2e u~rrfsburg, Pa., inc only co@l @vatl- able he'd beer eonuactyd for by 'ho serr, but the contract pic. raGnsas ta 1- lower tbat -a, pr lGvu''e
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. Secretary M'Adoo has no reason to be dissatisfied with the initial re- suits of the second Liberty Loan campaign which began on Monday last.
 The great drive is being carried out along well designed lines, drawn up following the experiences acquired in the first Liberty Loan.
 The fact that the original loan is quoted something above par is helping out the success of the pre- sent offer.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
HERE AT NOON.

Agent R. A. Carroll of the Alaska Steamship Co. is authority for the statement that the long delayed Juneau will be here at noon today.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

gains.
 The army heaaqeartars reports an advance ot 3 mile on the ea-5. tions which the Germans had }aras occupied north ot Riga.
 Violent German artillery fine a= been unable to hold back the beaa attacks of the Russian forcss.
 BERLIN, Get. 3.-In very cold weather the Germans withdrew a short distance from their advanced positions on the Riga front.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
UMATIILA DELAYED.

The Admiral Line Steamer Uma- tilla was delayed over in St Mikes and did not put in an appearance on schedule. The first lighter was scheduled for one o'clock this morning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

ROME, Oct 3.-The Austrians are moving endorsements to stem the Italian advance which has been increasing in rapidity for the past two days. The difficult nature ot
 the fighting however is making the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
NOME GROCERY co.
 A. F. OESTREICH, Mgs.

Just received full line Rubber Boots, Pacs, Overshoes and Rubbers for Men, Women and Children at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B. With the understanding that the bill as reported by conference will become law, the departments are now making ready to adopt the schedules and to cooperate for the collection of the various taxes under the new law. It will necessitate 9 large increase in the official staefs Of the treasury department.
 ----~-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

ROME, Get 3.-Further su"ees- sc have been obtained by the Ita- liaIs in Cad2rna's $ attacks beyond the edge of the Bainessa plateau,
 The army is gradually absorbing position after position in this most difficult section of the country.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

as a matter Of privilege it is likely that the matter will be adversely reported upon.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
CORDOVA HERE AT FOUR A. NJ

The Cordova was scheduled to ar rive in Nome at four o'clock this morning.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

Full line of Mattresses, Pillows, Beds, Bedding, Blankets, Tents, Tarpaulins war bags at HOLTS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04
CLOSING OUT DRY GOODS LINE

Everything sold at reduced prices Men, Women and Children Under wear, Hosiery, Stamped Goods, Mo- tiOns. Potatoes $500 per crate. We have onions, cabbage, celery, apples $3.75 per crate. Sweet DO. tatoes, Honey, and home made pre-. Snruac
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

You'll see it first in the Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-04

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
THE BLUE PARADISE
Davis Theatre Friday, April z.

The Blue Paradise; the sparkingly successful operetta. which the Messrs. Shuoert announce for presentation here at the Davis theatre on Friday evening, April 27, following it's re- markaDIe run of one. whole calendar wear at the Casino theatre, New York, Is the work of Leo Stein, author of The Merry Widow. The original Eu- ropean musical score, composed by Edmund EysIer, of Peasant Girl fame, has been embellished by additional numbers by Leo Edwards, who con- tributed most of the popular music to the Winter Gardens Passing Show of 1915. Edgar Smith made the Amer ican adaptation and additional lyrics are by Herbert Reynolds and Blanche Merrill
 The story of The Blue Paradise which is an effective blending of mirth, melody, pathos, merriment and originality, is told in a prologue and two acts. the scenes being laid in the Ring hotel. Vienna, and at . noted cafe fin the outskirts of that pictures que capital. The score teens with songs of seewingfly irresistible appeal and Auf Wiedersehn, the vocal gem of the operetta, has had the largest sale in phonogrAph records since The Merry Widow waltz. F1fty persons are included in the brilliant company the Messrs. Shubert are sending here in The Blue Paradise. The organi- zatfon also carries an orchestra and two mammoth baggage cars are re- qufred to transport the lavish seen cry used
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-23
HUMoR OF THE DAY

-He is always thinking of others. l isn't her"
 "Yes: planning how he can get them to do something for him-'-I4dfe
 T understand you were her suitor.- T was. But didn't suit her"
 Perhaps you didn't wear the pro- per suitT-Brownings Magazine. Physiclan-Dfd your husband follow my directions, taking his medicine re- Hgiously2
 every time I gave him a dose-PucIr.
 He-But you say yourself that your father is anxious to get you off his hands.
 she-Yes; that's why don't thinh he'll listen to you.-Bogton Transcript
 What is the secret of your suo-
 sTt's no secret" replied the com ceited man. T just naturally did bet ter work than anybody else."-De- troit Free Press.
 T think our new boolEkeeper muse have been circus performer at ono
 why. so?"
 'He makes every entry with a flour ish."-Judge-
 The Constable (to townsman who You didn't see the number. but you could swear to the man
 The TOwnsman-I did, but don't think he heard mes-NeW York Times.
 'T was rather embarrasssd." re- marked Senator Sorghum. when forgot my speech and had to make an. abrupt finish"
 What happened"
 T made the hit of my fife. They printed articles about me as one great statesman who could be depended on not to h1ibuster!"-Waslhng Star.
 Anything new in the shOvv2" asked the local manager.
 Yes" answered the visiting agent. "The biggest supply of new s0nga, new faces. new jokes. ever shown iu captivity. Just to show you the trouble we've taken with that show we've been collecting all that material