davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

ITAsHINGTON, D. C., April Is
w The adoption Of a federal license
for motor trucks, especially for those
engaged in recently organized motor
transport services between cities, is
advocated by secretary Of commerce
Redfield and by the highways trans
port committee OF the council Of na-
tional defence as a means OF improv-
ing the inefficient and costly system
now employed.
Failure TO provide adequate licens-
ing methods for the fleets Of motor
transport trucks which have begun
TO ply between towns, and which have
begun an era OF invaluable support
TO the railroads and waterways, has
resulted IN a deadlock between many
states over the question Of reciprocal
license privileges. Punitive legisla-
tion. which has regarded the heavy
motor truck as a menace to the high
ways, has blocked the further eXpan-
sion Of the service in many districts,
where state lines must be crossed and
recrossed en- route. and in some Of the
eastern motor truck services the We
hicles must be literally plastered with
licenses permitting them to operate
LEEELL= OF exam pie a AEAEA
from New York 10 Washington would
be required to bear license tags Of
New york, New Jeursey, Delaware,
Maryland and the District Of Colum-
bia-
The system employed in Maryland
is the most prohibitive- The Mary
land state officials have adopted a
tonnage per mile schedule which
taxes the truck annually about $3.50,
or in the trip from Delaware line to
Baltimore and return. the charge is
$50 per truck This rate, coupled
with the license charges Of other
states. is practically forcing ont Of
the important motor transport ser
vices operating in the east to aban-
don the project
Motor transport services IN the west
have been developing rapidly and
have not met this difficulty because
OF the large areas Of the states and
freedom from reciprocal license rrOu-
hles. Middle western business men
have looked ahead in the motor trans
port problem. and at Columbus, Ohio,
they have called a chamber Of COM
merce conference to determine future
policies with shippers and state high
way officials
Se-re-1-T Rcdfield IS actively inter
ested in the motor transport question, [
and he termed the ideal transports-
tion system as a trinity OF highWaZ
railways and waterways" He de-
clared that the three must help and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
VALVE GRINDING.

In cases where a badly pitted valve
requires grinding. here is a short cut
Cut a piece Of emerycloth in dimen-
sions a little bit wider than the valve
seating and twice as long and then
double it over so that both surfaces
are cutting surfaces Next cut a hole
in the cloth so that the valve stem
may be passed through and the en-
eryclOth brought close up against the
valve head The valve is then placed
in position for grinding under COM
paratively high pressure. Both sides
OF the emerycloth viii conform to
the valve head and the seating and
II the valve turns and the emerycloth
remains stationary. the valve viii be
ground on the upper emery. whereas
if the cloth revolves. the valve seat
ing VIII be ground on the lower en-
cry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

IT HAS been aptly said that the i'm
lportance Of fabrication to the proper
operation and continued existence Of
the motor car cannot be over empha-
sized. One who follows the develop
ments in the automobile field. might
be tempted TO think the present gem
Grafton Of car owners had been thor
ougly educated in this, but then he
finds one making some mistake in
inbrication that shows that many car
owners still do not know the real
meaning OF the subject
For several years past no wise mo-
tOrist has used grease as a lubricant
for his transmission yet many car
owners who ought to know better
still employ this heavier lubricant in
this location. Grease cannot flow TO
the bearing surfaces and in the trans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
LUBRICATTON OF MOTOR CAR
REQUIRES CAREFUL ATTENTION

Grease Is Not Desirable as Lubricant for Transmits
sion; Heavy Oil Should Be Used There and Also
in the Rear Axle; New Wick Oil Feed Is
Very Desirable If It Can Be Fitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
CITY STREET DEPARTMENT
GETS ANOTHER BIG TRUCK

ports the delivery OF q two ton G. NJ
c. truck, with steel dump body, to the
city OF FL Paso for use by the street
department.
J. B. French, Of Carrizozo, got his
second Packard truck this week, IL
being a two ton size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Franklin Buyers To
Get Liberty Bonds
As Stock Eouibment

FL Paso motor car dealers are pa
triotic. as they have demonstrated by
the heavy subscriptions to the third
Liberty loan Since the first Liberty
loan was placed on the market It has
been an unwrftten rule with local
dealers that they would accept Lib
erty bonds at or above Tar as pay
ments on cars
Leo J. frost. OF the Franklin Motor
Car company. has gone that one bet
ter and part Of the equipment or
every Franklin car now on his sales
floor Is a $50 Liberty bond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

THOR close upon q quarter
= century each Haynes engine
has been Haynes built.
Haynes cars have good engines
Is the resultant Oft-heard radi-
ton No model has proved aught
but e Success.
More than dnreeyeGs ago, from
out this long experience, a light,
speedy, rugged six-cylinder
Haynes engine was perfected.
Such feemess IN the getaway,
such Renbility In high gear, such
surplus pulling power did II de-
velop on so little gasoline, that Il
was heralded Americas Great
est Light Six Engine"
Today, virtually identical IN its
construction II retains that tide
Tens of newer skies have sought
to rival It. None has paralleled
is record for owner usage.
More han 10000 are IN use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
N/Hliford Heads Big
Oil Refinery Concern
Viii $4,000 Capital

known to Ell Pasoans as general
manager OF the Quick Tire Service
bur who has more recently been
southwestern sales manager Of the
King Motor Car company. has entered
q new line Of business and advices
from Dallas state that he Is now the
active head Of the Royal Refining
and oil company, a corporation with
n capital OF S250,000. which IS erect
ing q 10-stil refinery near Dallas.
Mr. Willif0rd has resigned from the
King forces and viii make hts head
luarters IN the Bush buildIng. DaIIas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

Their speedometers register q
0gGrfeT HlEisH miles.
That the latest Haynes Light
SIX engine IS the counterpart Of
these tOre-runners teStifes elO-
quently to the zsafETitJ long since
attained.
Thus the EeGTf Of each new,
beautifully modernized big
Haynes Light Six of today IS
this same sound mature, owner
tested motor. Long continued
satisfaction can be your sole herr
taee N choosing q Haynes.
Americas Greatest Light
TwsIOs Eneine,' likewise a
Haynes, IS upholdine the cher
ished Haynes traditions amid
mulh-cyiinder motor cars.
We vii welcome your visit. Inspect the
eleven new settings Of these two great
est AmerieGn MOTOR" Zach body
b worthy Of the loyal heart beneath =
Ia hood. Ned more Be said9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

In filling the radiator Of the car, allow
enough water 20 pass In 20 bring the level
ever the END OF the vent pipe II this
pipe Is clear as it always should be.
the fact viii be indicated by the ever
flowing OF the water through It. II Sc
De- not clear the water win overflow
through the filter cap and not through
the vent pipe. which should be attended
TO al once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
DELvFRrEg coon YET.

The Lone Star Motor company has
not yet encountered any serious diff
Guilty on getting cars and trucks
transported here from the factories.
This weeks arrivals included a car
OF Hudsons, two cars Of Dodges and q
car OF Packard trucks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

use for some time and is beginning to
look the worse for wear may be re-
tored TO respectability by painting il
with lead colored paint. This gives
varnish surface that is not only oil
proof, but IS easily cleaned with q
cloth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
arizona Issues 10000
Aufo licenses for I9IZ

automobile licenses already have been
issued by the secretary Of state, or
more than known for the whole Of
.191T. The number issued this year is
expected 20 mass 60, 900.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
TIGHT SPRING CLIPS

It IS a good plan occasionally to see
that the nuts Of the spring clips are
tight Loose spring clips permit ex-
cess stress TO be thrown on the center
OF the leaves. from which breakage
results.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-06-06
COLORED TAG WASH GOODS

Just 80 pieces of wash goods, in Heavy shirtings
voiles and organizes. One lot very special in 36nch
and in 40-inch voies and in 36-inch organdies this
lot worth 35c and 40c, special at 19c
.ot Two---A big pile of heavier shifting in excep
tonaly good patterns, many 4O-nch voies. This lot
sells generally at 40c SOC and 65c For the Tag sale
the price is only 29c
Lot Three consists of many fine 40nch voiles
well 40-inch organdies. Among this lot many
goods worth today high 75c per yard. The tag
price is only 39c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
NIGHT SESSIONS AT HIGH
SCHOOL START NEXT WEEK

Following the precedent ~ last
year. night school will begin next
week In the local high school build
ing Mt Sixth and Cincinnati
Courses will be offered In any de
partmcnt where there are ~ many
as IL applicants for particular
branch Last year the might school
had an enrolment uf about 600,
well distributed between the
academic, home economies and COM
mercial subjects. Several classes
were organized for the study Of for
eign languages.
No tuition IL charged by the board
Of education save the 81 entrance
fee, which is refunded 10 the stu
dent at the close Of the term.
a course OF study will he arranged
whereby student specializing In
one branch may make regular pro-
grossion. That ~ to say, the
course will bo classified so that u
student may attend the night school.
dropping Off at the close Of. any
term with the advantage OF return
ing at later time to pick the work
up for graded progress
Registration will begin tonight and
will continue through Friday and
Saturday nights.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

The recent article telling the "Ori-
gin ~ the Cash Register" was inter
csting. hut this Is th~ season OF tn"
wear when robbers run wild, and
many drug store owners would be
more Interested in an artlcl" telling
what had become OF the cash regis
ter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
EXTENSION ELECTRIC
LINES A POSSIBILITY
Proper Encouragement From 'itN
IInll win Help Materially In Get
New Work Built.

Importance OF an intrrurban sN7-
ten in TulSa's territory Is evidenced
every day when the vast thronE
from urban towns come INTO the me
lropulis from sand springs, klcicr.
Ndpulpa. Rcd Fork ana Intcrm"diLte
points, ana already there Is discus
sion Of further extension OF the lines
iu operating to further points.
According Ia a statement issued by
the Chumb bcr OF commerce yesterday,
early construction of the oklahoma
Union railway to DkmuIgcc ~ con
tcmplntcd, and "A line northeast 20 n
possible connection with the inter
urban system at southern Kansas and
southwest Missouri,
Work % the system suspended
shortly after the war, except on the
liucs already under construction,
stopped because of war conditions
ana because OF an apparent untricnd
lS attitude TN some quarters due
probably to MISUNDERSTANDING I'm
Cuuragcmcut of the work ~ essential
and Tulsa II called on the get hehind
tn" companies seeking outlets and
give them every possible concession
The oklahoma Union railway IL
owned hy Tulsius. MeSsrs K NJ. Nc
FaTlin. !. $ Cosdcu T. W. Sinclair.
q. G. Stcbhins. l. f. crow and others,
and they put more than a million
dollars of their own funds into the
project ard have millions more for
the extensions
1T Is inCOnCeiNablr that any pa
| trlotic citizen ~ Tu 81 would do any
thing To hamper the efforts OF theso
well known city builders in carrying
out their plans after being advised
"a To- what these plans ARE, for th"
reason that NO property owner should
object TO having an increased Nalua b
| tion placed on his property, especial
| iy when this increase is added ny thr
| effort uf money Of others than him
self said Colonel Douglas OF tie
chamber Of commerce The build
| ing OF the line from Tulsa to Sa-
pulpa has furnished something ahso-
| iutely new IN the matter of building
| interurhaus II was built on the pri-
waite money OF the builders, without n
stock -jobbing operation, without a
| building company operating at "A
great profit. without the usual town
| site and lot selling admnCts. and even
without asking the cities and towns
along the line for a bonus, und TINS
is something new. especially in Okla
, homa, in railroad building II was
. built by the owners as clean cul
business proposition to make money
for themselves and to add to the
1 business uf this city, and this hclnE
! true there is no reason why these
gentlemen should not have, in car
rying on their further and larger
plans. the hcarticst cooperation of
the entire citizenship Of Tulsa ana
! vicinity"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
HAS BEEN REORGANIzED

After many hindranCes such as
Influenza, holidays and broken in
Struments the high school orchestra
is at last organized and at work At
the first full practice yesterday a
splendid showing was made II the
number and variety OF instruments is
any indication.
Boys ana girls alike reported for
work equipped with Violins, cello,
viola, saXaphoneu trombone and cor
nets, making a grand total OF II
pieces. This seems small number
for high school like Tulsa has.
but when it Is remembered the youth
OF the educational advantages OF the
city II will readily he seen that this
is not n bad showing.
No high school can have a first
class orchestra unless that organlza-
tion has its material coming from the
grade schools. Every grade school
in the city will this year attempt to
have a juvenile orchestra and in this
way build real musicians for future
work in the high school However
directors in this work will he handi-
capped by the lack of professional
musicians to coach in the use of the
various instruments.
Many talented children would
be glad TO study either band or or
Chestra instruments II this could be
secured at nominal cost and IL the
instruction could be given at the
school As il is students who are
not going to he professionals do not
wish TO inconvenience themselves TO
go out after school hours, neither do
they feel like spending a large sum
for training.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
GULF PUTS IN TEN
THOUSAND FOR FUND
Two Generous Gifts 10 the United
WAR Fund. and the $4,000 or
More Banter Still Holds.

The TlIAl OIL company generous
XII, OF $1U.0OO tn the united wa
work fund has been matched hy tho
Guif Pipe Line company
II wls announced yesterday at the
united war work luncheon thhi MT.
Haskell was glad his offer had been
called 10y another company, ana u
thoro was any one IN Tulsa county
game ruuugh To- pay IN N',OOo, ms
cUr'piny would match that pledge
too
Tho Tidal early IN the game an
uuuur"d that It would give SlOOOO
or $4,000 or even more II there was
4 person or nrm IN IN" county wh"
would duplicate II. The CUR hi's
the lower mark
II there Is any institution or indi-
yldual In the city who feels IKE
they want Ia Kick In for any sum
me Tidal X ready to meet IT,
That's the reason Tulsa is Tulsa,
said lG " Sinclair, district manager,
tnd president Of the Exchange Ma
uuual bank "Sirlt and generosity
means the success OF the campaign.
surely there are Tulalns who VIII
match an, sam their nCighhor OF.
To,s when they know the splendid
thiurs their money huys for the boys
who have made peace possible, ana
democracy living thing
The local film studio found plenty
Of action Ia Tulsa first OF the week,
an also that all OF the emotions
were registered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
World NerSbOys again
Are Made Victims for
Gang of Young Thugs


"NNh"NS s''IInE ear ~ '"'N"'l-
"l Ih' N"I'd "'t' u't""u on
IN" s'r"'IS' lh'lr p'p"IH ''N'n
from In'In ana "'sI"N'" "9'
hlEhI.
\ gang OF r"uEh8. VINO are SAM
To nav" threatened I" prevent
w "IIu h'"ShoNs from lpI'ai'nE
on IN" Nir'rts, stoned ne NuI'"
huIIhlhE soon hII'l u''"'h
ice were summoned tud' HI'rl
hundreds "i copies nI ne Nnr'n
VA" h''h '"In w an" throw" 'u'n
IA" streets, the boys, accompanied
10y guards, went To th'u stations
ana ""rr uun"lrSi'd during the
remainder "t the evening New.
boys selling ia" TulSh Democrat
"rr" not attacked.
Last nights occurrence was y
repetition "I ire h"Wsh"NH riot "l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
GRAND.

The play for today and the last
half Of tho week at the Grand
theater will bc wife in Name
Only"--a story taken from an Incl
dent which happened in Washington
some years ago The stock company
win give particularly good per
formance Of this play, as IN" cast
is suited in every way 20 the play.
The pearl white serial will not start
TODAY. as owing to the reconstruction
Of hooking. the agents cannot AR
range the date here until November
% After that the serial will run reg
ularly until it is finished, the last
half Of the week The picture Tor to
day will he The Rough Lover
CIIff Hastings is again playing the
leading male parts with me STOCK
COMPANY. and things seem Ike Ola
times again to see him working
yyitb Miss Tolson. the leading lady,
The company will soon produce
NAV for the first time on any stage
raIiad "Tho Higher Law" written
bv a Tulsa lady about Tulsa people,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
QUESTION AS TO WHETHER
AMBULANCE is "SPEEDER"

Is an ambulance, az "A conveyance
used in crrands OF mercy, priv
LEGGED to violate the city's speed
ordinances?
This question viii probably he
argued at length In the trial Of the
case Of Sidney Pedigo against the
Mowbray Undertaking company,
filed In district court yesterday.
Pedigo alleges that the amhu-
lance was travelling at high speed
when II struck Ford in which he
was driving. at Trenton and Sec
ond streets. November .. Pedigo Is
"A steam filter and nc says that Nthe
injuries he received will cause him
to lose wages and may cripple him
permanently lie asks (, a judg-
ment Of $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
MAJESTIC.

one Of the great pleasures OF go
ing To the theater and also seeing
the big picture dramas Is the op-
.portunlty afforded to renew acquaint-
ance with old friends and fdNorltes'
d. W. Griffith, the wizard OF film
dom shrcwdiy divines this truth ana
has retained some OF his best play.
ers in all his pictures. SeNerhl OF
the stars and favoritcs VINO helpen
to make THE Birth OF Natlon'
and "IntoleranCe" the greatest sue
cesses OF their time are TO he seen
again in Hearts of the World,
which is considered by Mr.. Grit
fith's severest critics to he the sH-
premo triumph OF his career up to
this writing.
They are, Lillian Gish,' Robert liar-
ron. George Sclgman and Josephin"
Crowell. Dorothy Gish, who plays
the mart OF "the little disturber' IN
Hearts OF the World" and furnishes
the most lively bit OF comedy In the
entire production, which has already
earned columns Of praise for her IN
tho newspapers, was not seen IN
The Birth Of a Nation hut took
small part in Intolerance.
Her sister, Lillian, who plays me
Girl" in Hearts OF the World ana
who made the trip TO the battlehelds
OF France with Dorothy and Robert
Harron TO make scenes or the DIG
production, was seen as Elsie stone,
man in the Birth OF a Nation ana
symholized Walt Whltman's imagi-
nary character "out Of the cradle
endless rocking" in Intolerance
Josephinc Crowell who took the
mart Of the southern Mother In
The Birth OF a Nation" and the vim
dictIye Queen Katherine de Medici
In "Intolerance" is "the girls
mother i'm Hearts Of the World.
Robert Harron who plays the MAJ"
lead "thc boy" in Hearts or the
World" impprsonated tho Stonemhn
boy in The Birth OF a Nation and
playcd the modern boy in "lntoler.
ance" His nemesis in Hearts OF
the World" II Won Strohm Cplayed
by George Seigmanl a villainous Hun
officer and crs,whilc spy. George
Segman was Sllas Lynch in "Th"
birth 81 Nation and the leading
villain in "Intolerancc"
Hearts Of the World ia an
nounccd for special engagement IN
his CITY af the Majestic for six days
commencing Tuesday, November IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

ING, nut here's a real letter from a
i'al fdnk Swho through the wide
known work Of his brother brings
10 okiahomans. a closeup version
OF the work Of the Y over in the war
zone
Tho letter is from capt John
Rogers. brother OF Hon. Harry II.
NoHerS, chairman of the district cX-
empiOn board and one Of the best
hhown and best liked men In the
STATE, written to Frank G.. Walllng.
another Tulsan. and read Yesterday
TO the united war fund workers at
their luncheon.
did not really appreciate the
Y. NJ. c. \. in the camps in the
states principally because | could
seek my own social ,.7creatlon and
pleasure.
not So hero. The first time |
really appreciated "A Y. W G. A.
was when | landed in an Amcri-
can rest camp in England There
was an officers Y. NJ. G. \. there
and II was God send to all OF
w, had not had an opportunity
10 take a bath for many DAYS;
there they had hot water; there
they had pool and billiard table;
there they had reading matter:
there they had a lounging room:
there they had writing room;
there they had warm place:
there It was dry; the only place |
was in while in England that !
was not wet for it rains many
times every day.
Here in the camp At which |
am stationed at present there is q
wonderful Y. NJ. e. \. Two men
and two women Real American
women too. Something you rare
ly see In this country. The Y here
is doing great wOrh"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14

"If were over there" Think OF
that and give to the united war work
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
LEMON JUICE
WHITENS SKIN
Girls Make beauty lotion
at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into n bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. shake well. and
you have quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion.
and complexion beautifier. at very
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter VIII
supply three ounces or orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into tho
face. neck. arms and hands each day
and see how tan, rednsss, sallowness.
sunburn and windburn disappear and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! II Is harmless
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
.JcS,.h soldiers Form Council.

AMSTER DAM, Nov. 12.-Jcwish
soldiers have formed soldiers ana
workmCn's council ana occupied
Lcopoldstadt, and eastern quarter OF
Vienna, according to vienna as
patch which quotes the JeWlsh cor
rosnondcnce bureau. Jewish soldiers
and vyorkmen's councils have been
established at Prague, Thcresicn-
stodt. Olmutt and other places and
have been welcomed by the Czechs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-14
CANTEEN OPENED BY RED
CROSS AT SAPULPA FINE

While a little late cantcen serv-
ice opened in a bran new building
near the Harvey House at Sapulpa,
is doing fine work for the soldiers
travelling though that busy rairoad
center. some Yanks coming to Tulsa
from Camp Travis reported ycstcr-
day
"Tlne business they said.