davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

For the season Of 1919 the Buick
Motor company OF Flint. Mich, OF
frrs six models, all six-cylindcr cars.
of these three are open and three
closed The open models are three
passenger single, seated ear. "A fivc-
passenger touring car, seven pas
seuHrv touring car. n four passenger
coupe. fVc passenger sedan. ana a
seven passenger sedan.
An these cars are siNcs ana all
have the same valve In head engine
with hloCkcast cylinders ~ by t'r,
In fact. with the exception az such
matters AS wheel base, spring
weights and few details. the chassis
arO all alike. The two biggest cars
the seven passenger touring and
the seven passenger sedan have n
whcelpso Of l2t inches ana the
others three ana 1--WE passenger
open cars coupe and five passenger
sedan have wheelbase OF ,llS
inches
Commenting upon Tho fact tha,
luicks are practically unchanged for
the coming season, the company
SAYS, Che absence of radical de-
pRrtute an manufacture and design
has made possible the upbuilding of
the Hulck car ms a thoroughly con
slstent whole, the designing effort
being evenly distributed over the
entire car every season In order that
no dctail uf It's complete utility
should he slightcd, Convenience has
been developed side by side with c'.
ficiency Comfort hi. Increased In
the same ratio as strength AMI long
wearing qualities sNcw and better
body vr-s have been devised while
lighter ana stronger materials were
brought into service nuick rntu
have been developed. not rcic.
signed"
The muck engine is OF the same
construction that has been used with
such satisfaction In the past and
needs No extended description The
ancient difficulty of properly lubtl-
eating the rocker arms that actunte
the overhead valves has been COM
plctely overcome. IL ls said. by the
use ~ hollow felt packed shafts.
carrying oil which Is led by wicks to
tho bearing surfaces. oh cups on
TOP keep the packing saturated and
one fiilinr " sufficient for an urdin.
AIRY season. \ removable cover over
the top Keeps the valve mechanism
perfectly protected from outside
ius' The luhticating oil pump is
described as hcing sclf thawing. in
cnse there should be water In tho OIL.
euasins the pump TO freeEe up in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
Heat Your H ONE at Less Expense
Jarvies Removable Gas Burner, Save Fuel Time
and Trouble
Easy to InstalI-In Any Furnace or Stove

Use gns when YOU have 1t
coal when necessary Jarvies.
Patented Removable Gas
burners are so simple that
they can be removed or re-
placed IN "A moment hy Il child
whenever desired The burn.
crs swing into or out of
the furnace on n hinge
Joint Just like "A door. You
ran regulate them from QOors
above basement by hnnh or
autumstiCnlly Gas and coal
used together insure perfect
combustion, and far less ashes
works fine with cheaper
grades ~ coal OF YOU can use
either fuel separately.
An genuine Jnrvics TURNER'S
hear the Jnryicr nnmc and are
fully protected 10y patents
lnfringemcnts will be prose
cuted
Crane 4 60. Tuiu, Okla,
wholeaale distributors In
stalled hy nll Plumbers. Gas
Filters and Heating Engineers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
PEERLESS FACTORY
IS MAMMOTH PLANT
Twcnty-sly Neicrn buildings with
Acrcs of t1oor Space Needed
t'or output.

After the matters ot design and
materials have been settled, the
motorvrhiclc II chiefly n product OF
the machine shop. The Peerless man
ufhcturlng plant ~ arranged and
managed with tho central idea that
through the cNactness and speed Of
highly skilled Wutkmen in the ma
chine rooms the most can be real
izcd from ~ thoroughly modern
ana Thoroughly compete equipment.
This accor ~ with whai is accepted
as the best factory practice IN"
world over II IL In the machine
ronm TIM, the pace is set. with which
the materials department and the
finishing department must keep up
The output of the Peerless works
ls large enough to realize the great
est advantage from manufacturing
IN quantity. hut II is not so large
that there can not la exercised the
precision IN inspecting and testing
nat IN absolutely necessary In the
making ot n complete product so
thoroughly hiRh grade In every de
tail that great durability In obtained
\ most rield inspection II exercised
throughout IN the making ot the
Peerless product
The Peerless Motor Car company
hegnn manufacturing motor VEHICLES
In 1901 tho year from which the
Industry In America may hc said 10
date The works cover 20 acres OF
iisd and occupy 20 modern build
iugs, which provide /, acres ~ fac
tors floor space over 2u0O ~
the latest type ot machines includ.
ing NcrS largc battery ~ auto
mntics make W the equipment The
plant was hullf IN = part of the city
where plenty of light for wnrkmen
could be secured without the pay.
msnt ~ "A premium for location We'll
ventilated and we'll lighted machine
rooms. a testing track ~ brick, the
heat treating department and the
thoroughly organized research and
engineering laboratories are features
of the Peerless works that greatly
Impress the visitor and serve as an
inieN to the altertness OF tho man
agenent and the quality OF Peerless
trucks And passenger cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

foo, 10 have the county commisnoh
crH cali special election early y
the spring for the purpose of vouns
bonds for the hard -sutfacine OF Wy
ozark trail entirely through w
county and also pInumbef ~ o'nt
much travelled roads In the counu
n IL believed hy many that wv
Osarh, trnil will he the most uso
roaGn the state inside ot ano'N
year and they are anxious to get w
condition FOR heavy hauling befor
that time. II the hard s1rfaoinf
done the crown OF the ro,t VIII ~
al le1H, Is and perhaps 20 fee,
q iAth. so as 10 conform 10 the fo'
ornamental standard OF mllih'
highways
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
BRlSTOW RESUMES WORK
ON HARD.SURFACED ROAD

HRlSTOW. Dec. II Work has
been again resumed on the twd miles
of hard-surfaced roads ON the Ognrd
trail out ot ibis city The contrac-
tors are now working on the mile
north and east Of this city ana eSpeN
to have tho work finished In per
haps another month This Will make
a mile ~ hard surfaced roads each
side ~ NfistoW on IN" ozark trail
II IL rumorri that a movement In on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
AUSTRALIAN RECORDS
MADE IN GOODYEARS


Ever since automobiles have como
into extensive use In Australia. there
hae existed Q spirited rivarly among
motorists of the eastern coast. CON
osrnins tho e~'ahlishpcn, OF tho
fastest driving time between the
cittes Of sydney and brisbane, a
distance OF $40 miles
From time TO time speed records
have been made between these two
pc,~.s which promised To natnd for q
long period--only 10 he again low
cred The latest record is the unc
set up bxEred Eager. n we'll known
automobft man OF sydney. who has
created n now record ~ ~ hours,
aeN minutes, cutting hours, 20
minutes from tho best previous rec
ord. EaG~r drove an Overland car
equipped with Goodyear cord tires.
and esta blished the new record under
the auspices OF the Automobile club
OF Queensland. his time becoming u
matter OF official record with the
club.
Ths trip was made over road con-
ditions that In many places were de-
cidedly unfavorahle. vet he covered
the entire distance Of sso mIle1 MAX.
Ing two stops for meals api gasoline.
maintaining the remarkable average
OF 81 miles an hour Tor the total
elapsed time one W the Comren-a
TONS of the trip wns his Immunity
rom tire trouble. the cn'itc Journey
being made without a punciurr or
other tire miHhap In an attempt -
establish new tpeed record. a poor
tire may easily cost tho motorisi the
honors he seeks ~ even n lifr. su
that the importance ~ selecting the
proper tire equipment Tor run "
this kind ran hardly he u,crcsti
mated
Only four Australian automobile
records have been attempted on car.
equipped with Goodyear tires and ali
four have been successful These ATE
the Southport spsed trail when AZ
Iuiles an hour Was attained the hill
climb on the famous one Tree hill;
the Btisba ne Toowoomha record OF
~ miles, and last this $50 mile run
from sydney 10 brisbane
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15
TRUCK WEARS SOLID TIRE
$4,000 MILES; STILL GOOD

striking Instance ~ the ability of
solid truck tires 10 asHimilite sever
punishment ~ shown So the perform
ance of "A set ot Goodyear S-N solid
tires on u J i-2 ton Old Reliable
truck, operated by the world Motor
ScrVic" ~ chicago. iu combined city
ana country service This cnmpany's .
service extends throughout a terri
tory having radius ~ iO mites from
the center ~ the city, under cundl
tions that ARE very eN1riing Yet
some remarkable milcaPes have been
attained by both truck ard tires
william Winkler. ptcsldrDi ~ the
company writes our work II verA
strenuous hut Goodyear s-N solid
Truck tires gives ~ good results
They resist conditions that literally
tear other tires 10 pieces one dual
tire seems 10 wear like iron. fir n
has given Ms 90 0o0 mites and IL stiii
running
"okahoma is with ysu :.oOO. 900
nlfOng bOXs'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

u l. not n favorable time for TOUR
news whether hy land or sea. for
storms are prugnoslicated-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Tho Red Cross dollar never
sls'D."(
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

Rcd Cross dollars speak louder
than words"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-15

oklahoma Is with yeu :.OOO. OOe
strong. boys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
i,FONY MASTERS HUN
BETTER THAN ENGLISH

= PARIS. Nov 3.-(By mail.) y
+ The most-talked of soldier in a
+ certain famous American divi- :
+ sion IS n Yank of Italian extrac- :
+ ton. who learned more English+
= since he entered the army than
= he ever knew before. However.
+ he is still more apt at soldering
4. than pronunciation.
= The Yank was waiting in sup I
+ port of a stretch of ground 4
= which the advancing Americans 4
+ had taken a few hours previously.
= While peering over the trench he 4
+ saw lone boche furtively look 4
= ing out of the entrance of a 4
= dugout. The German disappear 4
= ed with Tony after him. A lieu 4
+ tenant and squad of men fol- 4
+ lowed and surrounded the en- 4
= trance.
+ There was q deep silence and 4
+ the squad listened anxiously. FL I
= nally the watchers heard scuf- 4
= fling in the depths of the dug
= out and there was silence again. 4
= The lieutenant shouted down the 4
+ entrance.
= did you get him, all right. 4
4. Tnu1-9" ra st.~s .a 4
> Yes sir.'' came the reply ct =
= gotta twenta-two of him."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Hundreds of Millions
Sequestered by Italy

ROME, Nov. 26---Up TO the
time of the signing of the armis-
tice over 900 properties belonging
TO enemy subjects had been Sc
qucstercd i'm Italy by the govern
mcnt.
Total value of these was esti-
mated at 100000. In addition.
jrwcIs and other personal valu-
abIes were Sequcstered to tho
extent of $25O,OOO, 900. These
figures do not include stocks and
bonds or current funds left ny en-
cmy subjects I'm safety deposit
vaults in the banks of Italy. The
directors of these banks assumed
the responsibility of ss-vfng to it
that safety deposit boxes of en-
emy aliens were not opened cN-
ccpt by the Italian authorities.
Il is estimated that property,
stocks. bonds. Jewels. and person.
al effects llelUuglHg vss enemy
subjects I'm Itaiy tntalcd one bfi-
lion dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
KERENSKY PROTESTS
REFUSAL OF PASSPORT

LONDON. Nov. 24.-Alexander
Kerensky, in letter published in a
London paper, protests AGAINST the
refusal OF the British government to
give him passports to return to Rus
sia Immediately. The government
based it's refusal on the declared
determination not to interfere in the
Internal politics of Russia ''It IL
high time to recognize the regenerat-
ed and restored central Russian gov
ernment." Kerensky says. He came
to western Europe on behalf of the
Onion for the regeneration of Russia;
which has formed a central govern,
ment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Suicide May Have Been Accident.

PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-The auto
mobile which Victor McCune. formerly
secretary of the state socialist party.
drove into the river just after his ar
rest was recovered yesterday by Hack
EFT Bros. Captain +. A. Hackett, who
examined the car, said the brakes
were set tight, indicating that the
driver had tried to stop the machine.
McCone drove the car into the river
and was drowned just after his arrest
on, a statutory charge, Police sur
missed that he committed suicide rath-
ertthan faee. trial, The new develop
ment, however indicates that his
death was accidental. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
EBERT Nor ovERTHRowN.

LONDON, Nov. 26g-@Germany l.
practically without tleader. Th'
power of IdebknecLt, head Of the boil
sheviI1ists, is growiHga but it is no
believed Chancellor I1bert has beer
oVertllrown. AN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Distributors for UmatiIla County.
U. S. WOULD AVOID WAR.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The
United States is considering the. whole
Peruvian Chilean dispute according
to the state department, American Of
ficials in the two countries are for
warding information. America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

tempted suicide by cutting his throat
with a razor yesterday morning. Rob-
erts' mind was deranged by worry
over the draft, according to the mena-
bers of his family. Roberts was re-
moved to the Good Samaritan hospit-
al and is said to be in fairly good con-
dition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
MissIng GoId Is Found.

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-Mlssing pack
ages containing Approximately $31, 900
in gold bullion, which were shipped
from Anchorage, Alaska, on the
steamer Admiral Watson. have been
found at Valdez. Alaska, where they
We're put ashore by mistake.
The gold was shipped by Anchor
age miners to Seattle bank and was
missed when the Watson unloaded
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 26.-OffIcial
canvass OF the Idaho vote on Novem-
Der 5 confirms the reelection of Sem
ator John F.. Nugent, democrat Sena-
tor Nugent leads by $40 votes out of a
total vote Of 95,964.
Frank r. Gooding, his opponent
conceded Nugent's election some days
ago. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Indian soldier Held for Grand Jury.

PORTLAND Nov. 26,-Tom Smith,
an Indian soldier charged with a stat
utory offense against children at
Front and Gibbs streets, was bound
over to the grand jury yesterday. He
was captured by two firemen who
turned him over to Patrolman Bige-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
oREGoNIAN
OVER THE NORTHWEST
casIli.cr u indian BANK resigns

Cav, one OF the organizers OF the AM
erican Commercial Bank Of Wapato.
IN Indian institution, and its vice.
president and cashier, has severed his
connection with #. The American
Commercial is said here to be the
first such institution owned and oper-
ated entirely by Indians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26

would avoid a South American war,
which would have a disturbing effect
on pan-American unity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
Grand Itonde valley snow.covered.

LA lGRANDE, Or. Nov. 26.--Large
areas of the Blue Mountain district
are snow covered today. The Grand
Ronde Valley is mantled today with
enough frost in the air to Keep the
fall intact for the present at least The
fan averages four inches over the val
ley ranging to a considerable depth
in the mountains and higher levels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
more BANK Funds soueht.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 26.--The
banks OF the country are to be asked
to absorb new issue Of certificates
Of Indebtedness which is expected In
the first week in December, +. w.
Wilson, director of sales for the cer-
tificates in the Twelfth Federal Re-
serve District, announced here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-26
WORRIES OVER DRAFT,

so TRIES TO END LIFE
PORTLAND, Nov. 26.-Harry Rob
erts. SO, Of I449 Winona street. at-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
A REFLECTION
By THOMAS ADDISON
Of the vigiIantes.

Not vet has America found her soul.
but she is trembling on the verge,
Everywhere the signs of II are aplar-
ent. In II hundred individual cases,
my own included. | have discovered
the evidences of spiritual growth.
find ii II the larger tolerance we
accord the shortcomings ri others. md
in the frank desire we experience Ia
overcome our own; IN the greater
kindness, sympathy. compassion we rX-
tend to those in need I'm The courage
of sacrifice for the common good, in
the putting aside Of self To forward
our cOuntry'S righteous cause: In "ur
reverence Of the flag whose stars are
heaven-born IN tn" high hopes they
symbOlizp; in short. In 81 sincere unity
of endeavOr. founded IN frmlernnl on
cord. TO advance to loftier planes "f
living than We have ever known be-
fore.
For nj least this much we have VII
liam Of Germany to thank. II" has
shown us the horror Of SatA,ic do
miniOn, and we have recalled from 1t
toward the Kingdom Of God. Des"cr;-
ton has impelIed II toward c"nsccrn-
fion. And when nj last. as Il people.
we are purified Of the drOsS of long
years OF fattencd ease. and III" true
gold Of the spirit ~ Christ finds full
reflection in MS. then will America
have made the supreme discovery
will have found her soul.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

tainly. during the first ie. IA .t'.ns u
this war, English Journals turned to
the sOnnets OF the greatest of poets
laureate for inspiration. and for the
expression In words Of English ideals.
To writer's. therefore. falls u dis
tinct duty in wartime: It Is for them
to interpret the ideals of the nation.
The soldier becomes for II moment the
living embodiment Of these ideals. but
when the noise Of battle rolls by and
the frenzy Of the conflict Is forgotten
II Is the words of the author which re-
main to succeeding generations; inter
the burning bush the stlll small voice.
All worthy and ldealistic literature
should be encouraged nt the present
time; the writer's Of the nation are
officers of the army and navy n less
that the mel who bear the presidents
commission. Let our authors see that
our fighting men, well supplied with
cartridges, with equipment and with
food, do not lack spiritual munitions.
that our soldiers may say, in the words
of W. Il. Yeats: dreams, which have
had dreams for fathers, live in u.s."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

which II must 70 was exposed 10 tho
sight and range Of tn" encmy's guns.
1t must he moved at night.
There had been first one breakdown
and then another. So that dawn was
nea when : the ammunition finally
reached the front. BY the time the
boys started back, II was full daylight.
and BOche guns were suffering con
stantly. One shell broke close upon
another. ms they hurried along. One
broke behind the corporal, and he look
ed back. The beloved comrnd- II
gone-npd he had not failed.
We can Observation-Disclosures how
how this corporal would feel. II the
family had got Ill upsei-ab"ut the
butcher, " the department stores
late delivery!
They tell us TINT some Of our young
officers nre SO changed IN their frs;
six weeks over there. that friends
might no nj first recognize them.
II In not from suffering or privntinn
for there has bpPn none IL is only
from what they have learned. And
they who know tell MS Unr chi"frst
struggle nus be- 10 realize ourselves
what they are realizing: and II Is
much harder for us. We do ourselves
injury n we turn away with the words:
ut is so horrible ! annot think III
~" The danger IL that when "ur
boys come back We will have n"thina
In OmmOn with them. Although dear
or than ever. Our boys will have CROWN
away from US. We will seem trivia!
and unsatisfactory to them.
Perhaps . hint dropped all unron-
scionsly last week by al eighte.n.y"ar-
old soldier, may be- valuable: THE silk
stockings that onr girls all veal look
60 taw,lry to me now
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Lines that give IN effect of slender
ness make the plnineSt frocks or suits
intensely interesting tn women whose
figures have lost that longed-fOr at
tribute Of youth. Line and quality
they are the first consideration In the
American gentlrwoman's clothes after
she has reached 1.-THE age Of discretion
and becomes severely discriminating.
She will take the simplest affair In
street frOck or suit, II 1t possesses
what she requires In these regards,
and one /, up To II high degree Of dis
tInc,ion by mca of Il biz Of neck
wear. Il furpirce, and n hat that
matches II in trlmnsSS. Designers ne
cupy themselves In working out clothes
TINT are To give Ia the figure long aud
very graceful lines and their artful
achievements compel US to admire
them.
The suit shown in the picture above
Ia n case In point built on almost
straight lines and plnin ever Ia the
exclusion of buttons. The skirt Is mar
row and a trihe longer than has been
the rule in suits. 1t has barely enough
width to allow a comfortable stride In
walking and Is finished with a ivp-inch
hem. The coat has II long waistline,
indicated by II narrow belt made Of
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06
Tho Loom Of Life,

II IL q solemn thought that every
one Of us carries about with him a
mystical loom. and We are always
wcaving-wenve. weave, weave-thls
robe which we wear. every thought
y thread of the warp. every action a
thread Of the welt. We weave II. and
We dye il. and We cut it, md we
stitch II, and then we put IL on AMI
wear 1t: and It sticks to us. Like n
snail that crawls about your garden
patches and makes it's shell by a pro-
cess of secretion from out Of its own
substance. SO YOU and I are making
that mysterious solemn thing. We call
character. moment by moment. 1t Is
Onr self modified by u actions.
Character Is the precipitate from the
stream Of conduct which. like the Nile
delta. gradually rises solid and firm
above the parent river. and confines
It's fiow.-Alexander Maclaren.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-12-06

Only three Of the many charming
styles In hats. made for the girl who
finds herself ~ last grown up. can be
shown IN our illustration. but thas,
three styles have been found great ia
vOrites with the Younger women whose
individual tastes and preferences in
matters Of dress. are more clearly de-
fined than those Of their elders. Their
young in,uitions are keen and il viii
have 10 be conceded that no millinery
could express more definitely the spirit
Of youth than these hats which 80
many dcbutantes have approved.
The hat 1T TIE left ~ the group is
one of n great many interpretations
Of the tam which H. enjoying n long
drawnnut period of popularity. II Is
picturesque to start with. and since
the war. the ylsmor ~ the Blue Devil
NJ France has cast II spell :bont II.
This particular tam il made "f beige
cOlOred beaver cloth. mounted on q
beadband Of groSgrain rill"ni Ia the
same color. tucked at intervals. A
nat bow of the same ribbon iasi.ns the
fOlded-in-crown o the hand. These
tams are made in all the popular col.
ors-with brown and purple worth
mentioning for their richness In
beaver. And there are others " vel
vet.
The pretty sq~uare-crownrd hat at
the right reveals beaver in cnDibima-
tfOn with yelNsf In a street tat ,f nm
usual merit for sll-rount wear II IL