davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

in high gear, through city traffic,
over country roads, with two days OF
steady Oklahoma downpours to con-
tend with, at a cost of one and 17-1OO
cents for gasoline and oil for each of
the 4,37O.1 miles travelled.
2. Gasoline can be saved by prop
er shifting Of gears under varying
traffic conditions. The Model COS rec
or is declared to be unusually good
under the no gear-shift conditions.
Burning SO test gasoline, it averaged
20.66 miles for each gallon.
8. Only 5 7-8 gallons of oil were
needed. The oil cost $4.7O.
A. Champion spark plugs were used
None were changed nor adjusted dur
ing the seven days continuous driving
S. Federal tires were used. There
We're three punctures only. Wouldn't
the man or woman who drives be con.
tent to undertake a transcontinental
trip if he thought it would cause nc
more tire trouble than that?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

makes of cars competing. On only
n day of it's run did the Overland
fail to exceed the official A. A. A
record. That was the third day-an
afternoon and night Of rain with mud
dy going under the axles. The car
then fell eight miles under the mark,
but it's performance was so unusually
high that it averaged 624.3 miles for
each day of the 1853 hour run.
The motorist is interested in tests
of this kind only as they point him
to some feature Of economy in opera
ton and upkeep. The test made by
E. R. Carhart, Overland distributor
in Oklahoma, appears to be replete
with such features. The judges of the
contest were the president of the
chamber of ommerce of that city,
and the managing editors of the two
leading daily papers. Examination OF
their records of the Model 9O's record
breaking trip show:
/. The car made a trip, exclusivel!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
TRAINED AGRICULTURAL
MEN IN DEM AND

BoZeman, Montana, June 12.-Dur-
ing the past three months the state
college has received upwards of fifty
calls for men who will be available
for various lines of agricultural work
after July LIST. The college has but
three men at it's disposal. These men
have had no experience, but were able
to command salaries of $500 or more.
Most of the calls have come from with
in the state. The shortage of men
who are prepared to do extension work,
teaching, experiment station work and
government investigation work is not
confined to any one state. Other
states are facing the same difficulty
M. j.. Abbey, who is in charge of the
Smith-Huges work in agriculture, has
asked nineteen states to furnish him
men for his work next year. Replies
received indicate that Montana will be
compelled to train her own men anc
not rely upon other states. The fed
eial olllln-I1uSHeS ACT mas created Z
demand for men which will not be
met for at least ten years. To meet
this new demand the state college will
offer special courses next year t.
qualify men for teaching under tn,
Smith Hughes act. Chancellor Elliott
now in the east, is in search of two
men who will assist in the department
of agricultural education.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
Breaking the Worlds Record in an Overland
Overland Model 80 Travels Seven
Days and Nights Without
Stopping Motor.
4,37O.1 MILES
Gear Was Sealed in High, Making
Hardest Possible Test on All
Cars Working Parts.

Remarkable automobile perform
ances are not as frequent these days
as they were four or five seasons ago;
the American automobile manufacturer
has attained so very high a standard
of product. That may explain why
so much unusual attention has been
attracted during the last few days to
a new worlds performance record
made by an Overland stock car, Mod
ell 90.
New from the factory, this Model
80 was taken from the salesrooms of
the Carhart Motor Company at Ok
lahoma City, Okla, on March goth,
and driven to the lobby of the Lee
Huckins Hotel. There the gear shift
lever was disconnected from the low,
middle and reverse gears, and the gear
box was sealed in high. The motor
was started; the car left the hotel and
did not return for seven days; that
was April 9Th.
The Overland 90, driven by a relay
of four drivers, ran night and day, the
motor never stopping for 1853 contin-
o hours. The drivers had no ad-
vantage of gear shifting during the
two days of rain on muddy roads and
the twelve to fifteen hours they spent
each "a hour day on good and bad
city pavements, in the rush of traffic,
and on the Oklahoma roads. 1t has
been said that if a motor car will
stand up or an Oklahoma road, it will
endure in any other section Of the
world.
In these seven days and nights, dur
ing which the gear could not be shift
ed from high, nor the motor stopped
for %carburetor adjustment or spark
plug change, the Model 90 broke the
worlds record for a test of this kind
The speedometer, carefully checked,
showed that it had travelled 4,370.1
miles. That is practically one-sixth
around the world, or a distance equal
to a trip from New York to Los An.
geles and back across the southern
trail to Oklahoma City.
This remarkable nonstop perform,
ance by the four drivers of this Ok
lahoma car. The A. A. A. recorc
for a 24-hour nonstop, gear-sealed
in-high run is 5S7 miles. That mile
age was made in Chicago, severa
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
BOOTLEGGING DECLARED
LEGAL IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, June 7.-Bootleggers can
operate in Cincinnati streets, even
though Ohio went into the prohibition
class. That is the opinion of George
S. Hawke, attorney for the Hamilton
county "drys." Hawke stated that,
so far as he knows, there is not state
law to prevent ~bootlegging under GER
tain conditions. In striking manner he
portrayed how the sale Of liquor can
proceed openly on the streets OF Gin
cinnati without fear Of interference,
after the governments requirements
have been met.
eff a mar goes to the internal rev.
enue office at Cincinnati and pays
Uncle Sam $1,000 for a federal license
to sell liquor in a dry territory, that
man could peddle whiskey through the
streets of Cincinnati" Hawke declar-
ed.
$50 far as l know, he would be un-
touched by any law and unmolested
by any dry workers, provided he did
not make two sales of liquor at the
same place. If he We're selling a wag-
onload of liquor, and made his horse
move forward one step at each sale,
| think the man would be violating no
law, and | do not see how we could
stop him. l do not think we could
even get a court to grant us an in
junction to stop him, because injunc-
lions can now be granted only where
a mans property rights are endanger'
ed, and who would say the peddlel
would be endangering any ones prop
erty rights? But if the peddler made
two sales at one place, and thus es'
tablished a place of selling liquor
then we could stop him."
Cincinnatians spent more than ST.,
600 900 in laying in their supply o:
liquors for the long drouth. The pas
sing of liquor from the Quebec Cit!
was unmarked by rowdyism OF an!
sort, but with many farewell parties
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

be conducted in wireless telephony IN
this section of the country. They were
conducted under the supervision OF ~.
3. Adams, chief of telephone construc-
ton for districts l and 4 Of the Unit
ed States forest service. The expef-
iments we're made in the University
forestry school, the wireless apparat-
us in the building being pressed into
service for the tests. The Instruments
used in the experiments were obtained
in Washington, D. c., by Mr.. Adams,
and were brought here to determine
the practicability of their use in the
forest service.
These experiments are a continual
ton of the wireless operations which
have been conducted by the forestry
school during the last few months.
e. Cutting, an expert in wireless work,
has been engaged by the forest SER
vice to continue experiments with a
view to establishing wireless telephony
and telegraphy as permanent means
of communication in the service. Two
large radio telephony sets have been
ordered, valued at $1,000 apiece, and
on, their arrival will be installed for
further experimentation. One OF the
sets will be installed on Lolo peak
and the other will be set up at some
point in the Clearwater country II
Idaho.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
THE OTHER FELLOWS PIE.

From the standpoint of improving
farming and working conditions for
farmers, the idea of cooperation is al
right.
This, which is the ostensible pur-
pose of the Nonpartisan league, is
merely the cloak behind which it's
leaders hide while establishing their
socialistic program.
The Nonpartisan league is no long
or a farmers movement, it is a class
political organization h%arboring the So
cialist party and radicals of all kinds.
The farmer members are in the
same position today as the honest and
Woodworking members of labor UNI
ions, they are both made fools of
by political and radical agitators who
are using them merely as tools to
gain their own ends in their efforts
to overthrow the established order of
government in this country.
The rank and file Of laboring men
are awakening to the fact that the
general sympathetic strike is a failure
and is losing them all public support.
The farmer will soon see that class
rule in his favor only, will set the
balance Of the public against him. If
industries are to be taken over and
operated by tn. state for his benefit at
expense of general public, the general
public will soon be crying for COM
NOR ownership of the farmers land.
And the pack which will lead this
cry is the radical element which lead
ers of the Nonpartisan league are
drawing into the league circle today.
The farmer can't have his pie and
expect to eat the other fellows as
we'll without the other fellow striking
back.
It's high time the real farmers OPEN
ed their eyes to see where they are
being led.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Four controls were established for
change of drivers and refilling with
gasoline and oil. The captain Of the
driving team a Linn Mathewson,
we'll known in the east and middle
west as a famous racing driver on the
speedway tracks. He is now the re-
tail manager for the Carhart Motor
company at Oklahoma City.
The Oklahoma public was advised
in advance Of the test. The daily
newspapers bulletined the progress of
the run each day. In addition to that
publicity, Mr.. Carhart arranged to
flash on the motion picture screens
of the city, the cars mileage every
four hours. The run was officially
started by F. w. A. Vesper, the pres
ident of the National Automobile
Dealers association.
This amazing demonstration of the
economy possibilities of the light
weight American "a of high-grade
manufacture is already reflected in
an increasing inquiry in this and ad-
joining territories for motor ars It
is estimated that there will be an ap-
preciable shortage Of motor cars this
! year-the first free season after the
restrictions Of the war-munitions pro-
duction. The local dealer for the
Overland, John J. Domek of the Glas-
gov Overland Company, points out
that while this run has produced a
very great many inquiries for the
Model 80, conceded to be one of the
most successful of American automo-
biles, the production of these cars has
been limited this year by the parent
company in Toledo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13
HEAR WIRELESS MUSIC
ON CAMPUS AT MONTANA

Wireless music was heard by State
University of Montana students for
the first time last week. Those who
were in the bleachers on Montana field,
by means of audio telephony, were
able to enjoy the music of a phono-
graph in the forestry building 500
yards away.
These experiments are the first to
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

An overseas negro soldier was
lynched at Blakely, Ga, for failing to
take off his uniform after he had been
informed by a vigilance committee
that he had worn it long enough. Any
way the boy was doubtless glad that
he had a chance to help save the world
for Democrats before he died.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

1t is no longer a question Of wheth-
er utility companies want to raise
rates, they have got to have rates suf-
ficient to meet increased costs Of OPP
Grafton, or go into bankruptcy.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Attorney General Palmer says that
if President Wilson wishes it he can
be nominated and elected to a third
term. Mr.. Palmer may be half right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

TO MAKE THE BOY A REAL MAN.
The better it is understood the more
interest and enthusiasm will build up
behind the Boy Scout campaign this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-06-13

Browning-$4O,OO bond issue to bf
voted for erection of high school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-11-14

You can get even With Uncle SAM
On the peanS ~ taxes BY pnrchak
ing w. 8. g. lHprs thssiaad. boy sdlt
have 70 pay yca sonsthins thea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
LABORERS WILL
PARADE MONDAY
Arrangements Completed for
Annual Labor Day Exer-
CiSeS--Line of March.

Although South Bends program
for Labor day is not as elaborate as
it has been in previous years. the
day will be formally observed in the
usual custom by the Central Labor
union and the other organizations
affiliated with this union. Plans and
arrangements have been completed
for the annual parade OF these
unions. and according to J. H. Nit
chell. secretary of the building and
trades council, every member Of the
union will be expected TO meet at
the Labor hall on s. Michigan St
Monday morning at 9 o'clock TO
march in the parade.
The line Of march of the parade
has been designated as follows. Il
viii form at Lafayette blvd. and
South St. march east TO Michigan
ST., north on Michigan st. TO COlfax
av, west or ColfaX av TO Main St
south on Main St TO Wayne ST.. east
on Wayne st. 10 Michigan ST. and
south 10 the Labor hall where short
meeting and exercises appropriate
for the day Will be held.
Unions TO March.
TIE following unions have signi-
fed their intentions Of having rep
resentatives in the parade: Building
and Trades union, plumbers. electri-
clans building and common labor
ers. garment makers. lnemen pol
ishers and buffers. engineers and
fremen and the iron workers. IL is
expected that more than 900 men
and women viii be in the parade
The garment workers alone report
that they will have more than 700
women in the line OF march.
Immediately following the exer-
cises at the Labor hall the garment
workers association will give a
lawn party at Lafayette blvd. and
Washington av. Ice cream and other
refreshments will be served by the
ladies and the proceeds will be
turned into the association treasury.
The various unions and associa e.
tons entered in the parade viii
have various costumes representing
CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
SOCIALISTS FAIL TO
NAME ANY CANDIDATE

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO. AUG 30.-A candidate
for president VIII rot be named
at the natioral socialist cor
ventiOn which opened today. Resc-
utiOns 10 that effect were adopted
after J. Louis Engdanl. of Chicago
had proposed Eugene Y. Debs. nO2'
scrriaS a prison sentence Tor viola
ton of the espionage law. for the
nomination.
Seymour Stedman. empOrary
chairman. declared that the nOnlina-
tion would injure DeJs' chances for
pardon.
Election Of John Reed, unrecog-
mixed bolshevik ambassador 10 the
United states, and SIS other members
Of the left wing Of the party b.
members Of the police anarchist
squad on guard duty at the cOnven-
tion enliveued the credentials fight
i'm the rorning-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
MOB KILLS TWO
NEGROES IN RIOT
Knoxville "Gang" Attacks Jail
Look for Murder Suspect
Militia Called.
BULLETIN.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 81
After the storulmc of tie knOX
county Jail saturday night by moi
bent ON reaching Maurice Mayes, a
negro. arrested carly i'm the day i'm
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Betrie Lindsey. II race riot of serious
proportion broke out i'm Knoxville
early sunday.
soldiers of the Fourth Tennessee
National guard turned machine
gan on "A crowd OF armed negroes ut
Vine and Central avenues after Il
battle between whites and blacks ia
which two negroes were killed. FOuI
negroes fell under the machine gun
fire. Fire vas continuing at 2:3O, and
it was impossible TO tell how many
have been killed or wounded.
seven men, all white, are wound
cd i'm local hospital a. the result
OF the trouble at the Jail and subsc-
qucnt riOting.
Lieut.. Magncy and Pvt. Hendd-
son, both III the machine gun COM
pany. Fourth Tennessee National
guard. were killed at 1910 a. IN.
II is said that both were slain by
mistake by bullets from their own
command.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31

EMERALD ISLE
MAKE
SOLON'S SLAYER
MURDER VICTIM
Body Taken From Creek Soon
After the Blood Stained
Car is Found.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NASHVILLE. Tenn Aug. 60
Robin ]. Cooper. a Nashville attor-
ney. whose trial for the killing Of
former United States Sen Edward
w. Carmack during the celebrated
pistol duel between his father. Col
D. b. Cooper and Carmack in 1908
attracted countrywide attention,
has been murdered under mysteri-
Gus circumstances.
Cooper's body was taken from
Richland creek today soon after his
bIood-stained automobile had been
found on a bridge near his home In
the fashionable Belle Meade park
section. The skull had been crushed
but there were evidences that vio-
lent struggle had taken place before
the fatal blow was struck
No Clues Available.
A cOroner's inquest late today de-
veloped no clues to the murderer or
murderers. but the police are pro
ceeding on the theory that Cooper
was lured from his home 10y persons
determined 10 rob him This theory
is based largely upon evidence that
Cooper drew $4,000 from a bank
a short time before ne disappeared
last Thursday night
Mrs Cooper who is a daughter
OF Milton J. Smith. president of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
has been visiting relatives in Louis
vile, Ky, and her absence accounts
for the fact that the disappearance
OF her husband did not become
knoW$i NntiI <oday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
COUNCIL MAKES
REPORTON H.C.L
National Defense Body offers
Suggestions 10 Curb Prof.
teering and boarding.

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON Aug. 3O.-High
costs Of living which the govern
ment is now seeking TO combat are
due primarily to the curtailment in
the production of nearly all com
modities. boarding. profteering and
imitation Of currency the council OF
national defense said in an exhaus-
tive report sent TO congress The re-
port was made public today
Suggestions Of the council for
meeting the situation include slim
ulation Of production. repression Of
boarding and PROTECTING. improve
ment in the methods OF distribution
and marketing and the dissemiEa-
ton Of more exact news concern
ing probable future national re-
quirements.
Charge Profitcering.
Gross prOfteering in the wool
and shoe industries through con
scious curtailment Of production was
alleged in the report. The shortage
Of housing accommodations was at
tributed 10 a shortage in building
material caused by certain conGi-
tions and 10 labor disputes and the
report said the shortage probably
would continue for some time 20
come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
Dies From
GunShOt Wounds
Following Fight
In Flanders fields the peoples blow,
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. so
Thomas Cavaney 27 years old. a
miner, died at St. Anthon's hospital
last night of gunshot wounds suffer-
ed following an alteration at Fon-
tanet. Ind, late yesterday Clifford
Bouillex. 27 years old, Of Coal Bluff,
Ind. came to Terre Haute following
the shooting and surrenderer TO the
authorities. He wac sent to Jail
charged with murder. To the police
Bouillex said he had tried TO prevent
trouble between two men when Cav
aney attacked him and knocked
him down. Some time later, &C
cording to witnesses BouileX shot
Cavaney. The men had attended the
annual Bean dinner and reunion at
Fontanet. Cavaney is survived by
the widow and three children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
APPOINT BANK AS
PLANT'SRECEIVER
Lillian PerIey Starts Action
Against South Bend Chilled
PIOW Co.

The Citizens Trust and Savings
Bank was appointed receiver of the
South Bend Chilled Plow company
by Montgomery in superior court
Saturday
This action was instituted by Lii
liam Perley. who holds ninety five
of the nine hundred and thirty
shares Of the company. Miss Perley
states the officers of company have,
10y bad business judgment, last money
for the company amounting to over
$4,000.
Enters Pipe Contract.
Il is also alleged the company en-
tered into a contract with the Am
erican Conveyor company TO manu-
facture iron pipe 10 the extent of
ten tons daily when they had only
authority from the state Of Indiana
10 manufacture farm implements.
The company invested $4,000 10
obtain machinery TO fulfill this con
tract and since M /, have lost over
$4,000 and are continuing TO lose
over two thousand dollars a month
II is said the company has lost
over $4,000 within the last three
years and $4,000 in the last year.
The quick assets are said 20 have
been reduced IN three years over
$4,000 and the liabilities increased
$4,000.
Give Dividends.
Miss Perley stated the officers
have disbursed as dividends 10 the
stockholders in the last year over
$4,000 when the company in real
NY had no profits
AS a result OF the allegations.
Judge Montgomery appointed the
Citizens Trust and Swings Bank as
receiver who agreed 70 accept the
reCeivership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-31
G. TYLER DEFIES
STRIKINGACTORS
Play Presented in South Bend
Aug. % is Played After
Some Delay.
BY Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-Striking
actors were successfully defied Sat
urday night by George c. Tyler.
manager of ION The Hiring Line, -
and the management of the Black
stone theater when the play went on
before a we'll filled house after a
weeks delay due to the walkout OF
stage hands, musicians and bill post
ers in sympathy with the actors.
The beauty squad of chorus girl
pickets failed 10 appear outside the
doubly guarded playhouse. Several
striking stars We're there, however.
selling copies Of labor paper with
headlines proclaiming the theater
unfair TO organized labor They
made no attempt to do picket duty.
Thcater Filled.
The theater was well filed. par
ticularly the lower floor. In place
or the striking orchestra members,
two young women, violinist and
pianist. entertained the audience be-
fore curtain time.
The audience plainly was sensitive
10 the situation, SS2rt for some un-
defined sensation and when none
materialized settled down to attend
the play soon after the curtain rose
at $40 o'clock
The program advised the audience
that any unusual change in theater
customs should go unnoticed; that
should IT,, lights go out the specta-
tors need not be alarmed, that aux
Hilary lighting arrangements would
be quickly effected.