davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
FINEST OF ALL CHURCHES
Aloof from Gulhnms Dust a"S
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
MAXWELL TRUCK
GETS THE FARMER
MI 'hlgun Farmers Wonder How II
Can Overcome Michigan
Roads.

~ that truck should 20 through
Michigan roads heu II is good
enough to Use ou uy farm and am
going to get one" atMrdina tOhio)
garage man said To- A. j Smith
Of the Michigan Slate Auto school,
when Smith and his wife stopped
their Maxwell truck at his place
several months aro.
Not only have tho Smiths travelled
in the truck over Michigan roads,
but have motorrd over the roads or
Indiana, ohio, Pennsylvania Mary
land and other states this winter.
They are living iu tho truck and
the load carried averages about
$500 pounds
I'VE have had some awful
weather and >worse roads. but the
truck has been doing fine work
smith wrote tu officials OF the auto
school Through Pennsylvanil and
Virginia the advertising man ~ the
auto school struck h.liv roads. but
says the truck climbed an hills
wonderfully
The truck IS stopped at short in
terval- 10 tack uu advertising signs
In spite OF this adverse condition
the truck ls averaging about H.
miles 10 the gallon OF gasoline.
Professor Smith and his wife ov
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
WILL WIN THE WAR
MILES AND MINUTES
Every Industry OF the Country
Must lie Linked Closer
Together.

'-Thero are many problems, md
grave ones too. that haN" come Win
Americas entrance into tho Ff''i
world conflict bat none more Import.
ant than the great factors of lime ANA
distance" said g VI Williams. ~loH
manager Of the Garford MotoJ TmcN
company, at the plant VA Lima. 'l'"
I'VE must produce more Ana 10
produce moro we must link cNory in-
dustry closer together Again We
find these two requisites 20 Hpcedicr
production looming up.
"Timc and distance must be over
come They must loofr any former
Significance that We have ever placed
upon them ana Do measured hy
mower standards which Hro on .
plane with the gigantic tasks We nave
before us. There are two poion'
factors which enter strongly INTO put
ting production on a war basis, d".
cly red MIR. Williams. These arc
the open road and tho motor truck
Rrtter roads mean more miles ln
fewer minutes and motor trucks ply
ing regularly over these great nigh
congestion equally we'll In both win
ter and summer mean the speed uE
up OF industry.
"This newer epoch IN tho demands
upon Industry " evidenced hy the
congestion nt railroad term nuW
which has come RA direct result ol
the greater load vhi h must be- lurnc
hy tho manufacturer. Tho govern
Inent ia doing everything that In Hu.
manly possible 10 correct this conil-
ton but thcTo IN question whether
any great relief may hc expected Tor
some time In the meanwhile, trucks
are parotically and speedlly hsAlst-
INK In tho necessary relief,
"As the importance OF mechanical
transport becomes impressed upon
the American people, then the matter
OF better roads and highways he.
comes a moro vital factor" con.
tinued Williams. For the high
ways Of this country win become ~
necessary as the railroad right.of-
way
'And lust m the railroads have
Hpgnt time and effort TO icHs,~ DIS
tances between points hy Atrnightcn-
Ing out their routes 30 that they
would represent bee .llnC between
cities and have established grades
which mean easier hauls lust go will
the great hlgfrwssS be planned aud
improved 10 faclll'ato motor truck
traffic.
THE old Romans appreciated the
rssat Importance OF tho military
roads and many " these rnaryels OF
engineering skill are stlll IN evidence.
lasting monuments 10 their proves
Had the old Romans been possessed
of the modern motor truck transpor-
tation. they would haze uubmgated
the whole world
but we. today, are preparing
through war fer peace, The war has
bot served 10 open eur eyes ,o our
eds In highway characterization"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
MICHIGAN BUYS
THOUSAND TRACTORS
ord Machines Will Dc Sold Under
Restrictions to the Farm
Crs

Tho state Of Michigan has pur-
chased from Henry Ford a Son,
600 Ford tractors for delivery be-
O. uuinR Aprll ! AZ the same time
through Henry Ford arrangements
were started Tor the purchase OF a
Urge number ~ plows to he at
I ched 10 the tractors These plows
H.o made by tho oliver Plow com
uuN, South Bend. Ind. ana Mr.
] Ird has personally guaranteed
ilit the state viii be able To obtain
item. Tho tractors ana plows Will
! sold To the farmers OF the state
through the war preparedness
board ana II Is hoped that their
use viii increase tho acreage Of
Michigan farms FOR 1918 crops
Tho tractors and pluWs will be IN
der control of the board at all times
aud WIN be- ustNl practically AS com
munlty implements The farmer
W no buys the machinery H. expected
TO plHw his nciEhbor's field. aud
the stIte viii see that no does so.
Plan Suggested by Ford.
This plan has heeu adopted at tho
suggestion Of Henry Ford himself
In fact II ~ stated that tho sale Of
tractors and pluwa hinges upon this
agreement. The amount OF money
involved I'm the transaction amounts
20 practically tS30. OOO. Tho trac-
tors ara 10 be paid for at the rate
uf $3.50 each. while tho plows cost
approximately 800 each Delivery
is promised beginning April at tho
rate of twenty-five "a day which
viii take one quarter OF the oNtput
OF Henry Ford 4 Hons factory at
that time, II has been further
agreed thar II tho i000 tractors
prove Insufficient. Henry Ford 4
son will allow tho war board 10
have another BOO at the same
price. provided their distribution
and use are as planned In agree
mcnt above mentioned. =
Dcyislng Distribution scheme.
The secretary OF the war board ap
Lansing Ia nt the present time de-
yislng IA scheme foT distributing the
tractors aud plows This cohtem-
plates sales by county agents, for
cash only. hut when farmer buys
the twin implement he makes a
contract To plow his neighbor' y
fields within certain radius. This
work, and the price for which u
viii I've done, will he directed by
tho agents of tho war board, III
this way tho board believes the en-
tire acreage OF the state can be
plowed,
Dearborn Meeting Held
a meeting wnB held at the Dear
born plant on March . with mem
hcrs Of the state war board present.
To 40 over the details Al that
thine Harry Ford said that the state
must see TO Il that tho tractorsaand
the plows aro kept going from spring
dntli fall, II is aimed to have
neither the tractor nor the plow
idle any longer than necessary.
From an acreage standpoint II is
believed that the use OF those trac-
tors on community basis will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Taking Their Word

when the war broke out the
Santa Fe railway notified tho gov
ornmcnt that It could have anything
II needed from the Santa Fc-
money men or property The gov
eminent first took t15.0O0,00O cash
for Liberty bonds, Then II took
fourteen Santa Fe officers of yari-
Gus grades Now It has taken tho
railroad In other words, the GOV
crnment took titr Santa Fe literally
gladly and completely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24
Venting His Wrath.

"Of course you don't permit your
husband TO nlE back TO you. ,tre-
marked the first strong mNded
woman.
Certainly not" said the secord
strong minded woman But some
times. after I have rivcu John "A
piece O, my mind, ho rushcs TO the
cellar and shakes down tho furnnr,
so furiously that Z have an idea
what he might do to mo II he
dared"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

greatly increase the output of the
Michigan farms. With 1000 trac-
tors. epch able 90 pillow an acre an
hour, II would mean the maximum
attRinBbis effort of 1000 acres per
hour. or 5000 acres per DAY The
amount which the state will allow
per acre t0r plowing In said 10 be
about g.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
CONSUMMATED
25 YEARS LATER

The Cincinnati Chronicle, the Off
cial organ of the Cincinnati Central
Labor Council, reprints from it's files
number of items from an issue
of quarter of Gentry ago, among
which is the following:
Typographical Union No. re-
quests all local unions and other So
cieties that favor the Government
ownership of telegraph lines to pass
resolutions to that effect and for
ward the same to our representa-
tives in Congress, asking them to
vote in favor of Senate Bill No.
1876"
The telegraphs, telephones, cables
and radio stations have been put
under government control and it is
sincerely to be wished that they
will "stay put"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
ROLPH FOR GOVERNOR
OF CALIFORNIA

Mayor James Rolph of San
Francisco is candidate for gov
ernor of California. 1t would be a
grand thing for California if some
sterling, capable man like James
Rolph were elected to the govern
orship. There is no better man in
that state to fill the office of chief
executive. If he should be elected
the people will have cause to be
proud of him. He will put Califor-
MIA on the map as progressive
leader among American states.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
ROOSEVELT URGES
HEALTH INSURANCE

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. s.
There must be insurance against
old age, sickness and involuntary
unemployment" declared Theodore
Roosevelt in his address to the New
York Republican convention in
July, in which the former Presi-
dent urged that better living and
working conditions be established
for labor and that hereafter labor be
treated in very real sense as a
partner in industry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
THE P.-I. INTERVIEWS
PRESIDENT SHORT

Last Sundays PoSt-lntellgencef
of Seattle contains an interview
with President VIM. Short of the
Washington State Federation of La
Dor on industrial conditions after
the war.
Mr.. Short gave his views frankly
and with evidence of having given
the subject deep thought. He does
not believe there will be wide
spread industrial disturbances after
the close of the world war. He be-
lieves that government control OF
public utilities and large manufac-
turing enterprises will exercise a
steadying influence and will give
employment to the returning mil
lions without material changes in
wages or standards of living.
The P.-I. says: "Mr. Short admits
there are big problems to solve
bigger problems than the worlds
leaders of any other time have
faced-but he knows that great
minds are now at work finding a
solution for those problems and his
confidence in the honesty of pur-
pose and intellectual ability Of the
present-day leaders is sufficient to
convinve him that the laboring man
Or the citizen in any other walk of
life-need not fear for the results"
He thinks there will be no stop
page in ship construction in Seat
tie. The present rapid construction
of ships will not much more than
replace the ships lost during the
war and more will be needed after
the war than ever before.
"An immediate need of the flu
ture will be ships for the Russian
trade. Russia is going to recover
Stability of government will be re-
stored there more quickly than was
the case after either the French
revolution or the American revolu-
ton. Before this can be done there
must be a complete undermining Of
the old form. This is now taking
place. | am convinced that the
Bolsheviki must soon change and
become a constructive government or
give way to some force that will
The Russian problem is the biggest
problem of today. If Germany can
dominate in the reorganization of
Russia, though we may defeat Ger
many on the western front, Ger
many will emerge from this war
stronger economically than before
she began it,
Not only will more ships be needed
in the reconstruction of Russia, but
still more will be needed during
the reconstruction period through
out the world-both for belligerent
and neutral nations.
FIR Short was asked if he did not
fear that with the return of the
millions engaged in war an indus
trial upheaval would result.
mo, / do not" he said. "There
will doubtless be a period of read
iustment, but this will be short.
There already has been a tremend-
GUS loss in the number of men, es-
pecially in Great Britain, France
and Germany. After the war there
will certainly be as much work as
before the war and during the peri
Cd of reconstruction the demand for
labor will be 80 great that all can
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
AMERICAN MOTHERS
SHOULD WATCH THEIR
CHILDlEN'S TEETH

One of the facts which American
mothers must face squarely if they
are to do their part in building the
future nation is concerned with the
condition of the teeth of American
children. How serious a matter
this actually is, is illustrated in
the report of the Provost Marshal
General to the Secretary of War,
regarding the rejection of recruits
for the new army in the first draft.
Over a third, counting reflections at
camps, were rejected for physical
disqualification. A preliminary
analysis of the cause of rejection in
10000 cases, shows that more were
turned back for defective teeth than
for any other single cause except
defects of the eyes.
Such a showing as this is the
more discreditable since for years
we have known that the children in
our public schools have bad teeth,
and the remedies for this condition
has been understood. 1t is true that
many mothers live at an inconvient
even prohibitive distance from den
fists; and many more feel unable
to bear the expense of dental work,
but one of the greatest sources of
danger to the children is the fact
that so many mothers do not real
ize the serious and far-reaching eff
feet of neglected teeth and do not
understand how to prevent the need
of expensive dental work.
The quality of every child's teeth
is partly determined before he is
born, when the embryonic teeth are
growing. This is one of the many
urgent reasons why the mothers
diet and general hygiene should be
scrupulously watched and every
means to keep her in excellent
health should be employed. After
he baby is born the baby's food be-
zones matter of prime Importance
f his teeth are to be strong. These
matters are treated in two pam
phlets, Prenatal Care and Infant
Care, which will be sent free of
barge upon request to the Chill
lren's Bureau, U. S. Department of
labor, Washington, D. C.
AS the child grows out of baby
hood, not only the diet, but the
care of the milk teeth must be
clearly understood. 1t has beer
demonstrated that the child's first
teeth can be so preserved that he
arrives at the age of the second
dentition without a decayed tooth
and the permanent set comes
through in perfect condition. Like
everything else in the child's care
this depends more upon the patient
and intelligent care given each day
by the mother in the home, than
upon outside help. Let all, Ameri-
IAN mothers, resolve that our chill
''ren shall not come to their school
life nor later to their adult life
rs American citizens in anything
less than the most perfect condition
which it is possible for US to secure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

Col. Brice P. Disque ought to be
transferred to the front and his
place filled by a civilian who has
not been trained to fight. There
is trouble in France and Disque
should be in it instead of stirring
up industrial trouble at home.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16
HEALTH INSURANCE
NEED DISCLOSED BY
OFFICIAL SURVEY
Investigation of Pennsylvania Health
Insurance Commission Shows
Lack of Sickness Protection
for Workers.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-That
the burden of serious illness among
industrial workers is sending, mar
ried women with children to work,
causing many honest and conscien-
tious wage earners to go without
sufficient food and clothing, and
forcing an increasing number of
families to become recipients of
medical and general charity, are
among the facts just presented to
the Pennsylvania Health Insurance
Commission, in a preliminary re-
port by it's investigators who have
been making a survey of sickness
conditions among the workers of
the state.
Existing conditions, it was urged
point to the pressing need Of uni
versal health insurance, to provide
at small cost to the insured the fl
nancial support, medical care and
maternity benefits that will tide
wage earners and their families over
periods of sickness. -
In a typical industrial district,
Kensington, where the mills are
working overtime to turn out sup
plies for the Army and Navy, the
Commissions investigators found
that 81 per cent of the families
studied had illness during the first
year of Americas entrance into
the war; 70 per cent had illness of
the breadwinner; and where the fig
ures were available it was revealed
that the average loss in wages
through sickness alone during this
year was more than $40 for each
family. OF total of 3198 persons,
only II per cent carried sickness and
death insurance.
1t was also brought out that
among S91 families whom sickness
had brought to the Society for Or
ganizing Charity for relief last
year, 101 carried some form of
sickness insurance, but that benefits
were paid in only Ga cases because
Of restrictive limitations in the pol
;cies, a waiting period for new
members, or the lapsing of pay
mentS. ....- -. ......... .....
Draft Reflections Cited.
From the United States Provost
Marshal General it was ascertained
hat in Pennsylvania nearly half
he young men called in the first
raft were rejected because of ply
ical unfitness. sa.v....- ..f
"The unenviable position Penn
sylvania occupies in this situation
indicates the seriousness of her
health problem" the investigators
commented. "At the present time
we who are trying to do our part
on this side of the Atlantic have
no more important consideration than
our industrial efficiency, and we
should realize that the health of
our industrial army is the most
essential element in that efficiency"
Urging estate health insurance by
all Means" the Public Ledger edi-
torially declares that call the data
as to the family and individual
lacks through illness confirm what
has been established by other inves-
LEGATIONS and make it plain that
the day of discussion is over and
the time for action indeed long since
passed. The state must meet this
emergency" And it adds that,
although incomplete, the report
was sufficient, it is believed, to
compel the drafting of an act as
thoroughgoing and as forward-look
ing as the workmen's compensation
act" -.o..-s.. ...- ..
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

Women telephone operators are be-
ing sent abroad for service at the
offices of the American forces in
France. ,.-........ ....
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

We have a repair shop in connec-
ton with store and have an expert
repair man in charge of same. We
make speciality of repairing motor
cycles, bicycles, typewriters, cash
registers, guns and revolvers. We
also do lock, safe and key work. Tel
ephone and we will cali for your
work and return same when repaired
at Arthur A. Bailys Sporting Goods
and Hardware Store. Both Phones rs
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

Films developed, 10c a roll; prints
from &c up. Julien Studio. ~.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

Trunks, Ladies' Handbags, Leather
Goods and Repairing ut Everett
Trunk Factory. 2815 Rockefeller.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1918-08-16

Try BLUE RIBBON" Cigar. DC.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-07-13
SdmetterIinssfanen

Sbglei6 init Der Bolitif Der fIei<
nen Mittel gegei Die Hflan5an=
iddrlillge meiit nidt piel ausSurid)
ten lit, 10 ioate nlall an Den Dor
ihldgei1 81 ibrer 9erminoerina BOD,
niht adtlos poriibergeben. Nament-
lid Die Snieften peroieneu trob ibrer
groBen 3a6l cine 9efdmpfung auf
Ieoe grt> oo man beoelifen nlnR, Dob
Defenders ieoer neiblihe Sdmetter-
ling, Der bei5eiten Dom Seben 5um
Jo0e gebrad)t miro, Elm @eniger bon
Snnoerten BON Hanpen beoeuteI.
9esbalb miro audi onSfmetterlinas
fallen fir Die 8enlsung Ill 8uniten
Der 2anomirtihnft uno namentlih
nes 8nrten- uno @einbaues fortas-
iebt gsnrbeitet, uno tie iouen iebt in
ben fran5oiiiden @eing1rten bereits
aaBeroroentlid quite grgebniIie err
5ielt boben. SIN aaegemeincn belteben
tie aus elmer Sampe, bic oid)i iiber Ell
Hem 8efdb ~ailgebrad)t lit. Oos 8efdB
1T nit @aIier sefiiat, nlii Dem cine
aiinne SfDiht pon Del ooerEetroleum
idpimmt. Die @einbaltern in Der
Gbdmpagne baben nit oieien Mppa,
rotten in Der Bernidtung Der Nad)t-
idmetterlinge, beionoers ces Sauer-
tpurms, iebr cute grfabrungen ge.
mad]t. 8dbrenb Der Commemorate
spuroen bort auf einem Icrinhsfelo
BON 400 9eftar 5ldfe ieoen Mbeno
300 2anlpen angeaiinoet. 9ieic muir.
Den init I5etplen geipeiit ,nlo es be.
ianoen lib iiber ben 3~infbeh1ltern
Wuiier uno Getroleum. Mui 200 Sef.
loren einer @emeinoe iuuroen in 25
Sagen 2R Miaionen ihdolid]er
Naf,tidmetterlinee gcfangcn. 0os
Wonolid)t idien ben erfolg nid)t III
beeintrddtigen. MSetpIenlampen Ia
ben iid better bendbrt oIs eleftriId,e
Sampen bon S big 100 Screen. Ser
ner lit es borteiIboft, Den 3infbebdl.
ter red)t ~elan3eno b~er5uitellen uno 10
an5ubringen, bab CT 5ur Seritorfuna
oes 2ihtes beitrdgt. Die cinfaheren
SnieftenfalleL Die man friiber nad)
Irt Der 5Iiegenfallen einfad init
Bier, Mepfelmein ODER @einbefe ouf.
seltelt bot. iino ldngIt nid)t 10 pirf-
lam als iUie iefte Sampen.