davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

which we're in operation in 1911
which did not find their way 10 the
scrap heap long ago
But every one OF the three
trucks which was put on our big
pneumatic tires in 1911 is still in
active duty. This means just one
thing, that pneumatic tires add
many years TO the life Of trucks
These three trucks have not
been babied along with the idea OF
saving them for display purposes
They have been doing rugged serv-
ice year after year at the plant of
the Canadian Consolidated Rubber
Co, Kitchener. Ontario. and it was
only by accident that we learned
they were still in existence.
THE motor truck is going to
bring about almost as many revolu
tionary changes In farm life as did
the passenger automobile. and the
biggest step forward in truck evo-
luton was the development of the
pneumatic cord truck tire by the
United States Tire CO.
Have Many Advantages
The pneumatic tire has so many
advantages for lightweight and
medium-weight trucks that 1 hard
~ know where TO begin enumerat-
ing them. OF course, they prolong
the life Of the truck and cut repair
bills They travel on air and save jar
and vibration, and the cargoes they
carry do not suffer breakage. They
save easily one-third on gasoline
and oil
lone of the biggest savings is that
made possible by greater speed. A
truck on pneumatiss can roll along
like a passenger car, and one truck
can cover twice the distance Of
truck on solids. This means that one
truck can do the work of two, which
ought TO convince anyone that they
are the tires of the future. Another
interesting feature is that trucks
mounted on pneumatics are not
hard on roads"
Will Tour West.
The truck is a Reliance. No truck
of this type has been made for sew
eral years. 1t has made the journey
from Kitchener, Ontario, TO this
city under it's own power coming by
way OF Detroit and will spend sew
eral months in touring the middle
west. For such an aged specimen,
1t is doing remarkably well and rolls
along mile after mile without diff
Guilty. Another one of the original
three trucks equipped with big
pneumatics is now touring the east.
Truck manufacturers are COM
plimenting the United Estates Tire
CO. on their enterprise in giving this
demonstration of the value Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

famous United States Nobby Cord
truck tires.
The old truck is accompanied by
a modern White truck equipped
with every modern appliance. IN this
way local motorists were afforded
an opportunity 70 see at a glance the
big steps forward made in truck
constru ction.
The party is under the direction OF
3. J. Lemon Of the United States
Tire Co. who during the war as g.
captain in the transportation divi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
CAREFUL DRIVING
SAVES THE TIRES
Sudden Application of Brake
and Quick Turns SCrape
Off TreadS.

Thousands OF tires are destroyed
each year by severe and sudden ap-
plication OF the brakes One appli-
cation often scrapes and grinds the
tread rubber off entirely and rem
ders the casing beyond repair.
Some valuable hints On brake appIi-
cation are offered by the Diamond
Rubber Co. who have instituted
more mileage campaign for tire
users.
Both new and experienced drivers
are guilty OF the misuse OF foot and
emergency brakes. Locking the
wheels will not, IN all instances, i'm
mediately halt the car; the mo-
mentum and weight very often
cause the rear wheels 20 slide along
"A considerable distance and gOuge
of the tread rubber until the fabric
is bare and ruptured. However, II
the damage has not been too great
the owner may still save his time
by giving II early attention 10 pro-
tect the fabric from decay and
weakening effect OF moisture. and
TO prevent dirt from working under
the rubber. The inside OF the cas-
ing should be carefully inspected
and any threads OF plies of fabric
broken from the strain should be
repaired.
Quick Turns BAD.
quick. sharp turns or fast driv-
ing at curves usually causes rear
wheels 20 slide and skid Sideways.
This practice will wear off the
tread rubber rapidly and is eX-
tremely harmful 10 the fabric body
Of the tire because OF the abnormal
stress and strain.
To make certain that both brakes
take hold evenly the rear axle
should be lacked up 50 that neither
wheel rests on the ground; then
start engine and engage clutch II.
when foot brake Is applied. one rear
wheel revolves while the other re-
mains stationary. or, II one wheel
turns faster than the other. Excess
sive wear 10 the tread rubber OF the
wheel turning slOwest may he eX-
pected This viii continue unless
the brake drums are evenly ad-
lusted.
The clutch plays m important
part In the efficiency Of the car and
ia the performance Of the tires r
should be kept IN such order that at
all times e viii take hold evenly
when gears are enEa Eed. Car own
7rs should avoid letting in the
clutch quickly while the engine is
running fast-such treatment Is
damaging 10 both car and tires.
Another common practice that is
disastrous 10 tires is spinning the
driving wheels in mud, snow or on
slippery pavemeuts. This not only
grinds off tread rubber. but very
often snaEs the surface along the
entire wheel circumference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

sion, quartermaster corps. was in
charge OF motor transportation and
tests Of automotive vehicles and &C
cessories at headquarters southern
department, san Antonio, Texas. a
staff OF tire experts and sales rep
resentatives are making the trip.
These men talked tires with a num-
Der Of prominent truck manufactur-
ers. dealers and owners in the city
and gave demonstrations OF the ease
with which the big pneumatic truck
tires can be changed and inflated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

ing full service.
The United States Tire Co. has got
possession Of these trucks and they
are now touring the country to give
motor truck owners visible proof
that motor trucks that run on
pneumatic tires live a long time.
The truck which visited this city
yesterday was one OF these three
and it's Anticipated lines attracted
immediate attention.
A Remarkable Record.
An official Of the United States
Tire Co, who accompanied the
truck. in discussing the tour said:
Every truck owner knows that
a truck which has given steady serv-
ice since 1911 has something re-
markable about it. The average life
Of a truck does not extend over any
such period and there are few trucks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

there would be more satisfied auto
mobile owners and better results
from car ownership. It's just good
business to do it and the operator of
an automobile service station would
like TO see every owner do this"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
EVERY OWNER SHOULD
GIVE FEW HOURS TO CAR

Every motorist should spend
few hours each week looking after
his car" says John n. Mansfield
general sales manager or the bort
Motor Car Co While the solid
construction and fool proof design
OF the modern automobile will per
NIT a large amount OF neglect. IT
follows surely that in the end this
abuse is felt in repairs and needless
expense"
II every motorist would consider
his car as a piece OF machinery.
costing considerable money, and de-
vote the time ne figures guarding
such an investment should take.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

transportation, so when the United
States Tire Co. began an inquiry
or few months ago into the history
OF the development Of this type of
tire they found not only that they
were the first company that ever
manufactured these big tires and
had gone farthest in perfecting
them, but also that every one OF the
three trucks which were equipped
with the first Of these tires ever
made was still in existence and do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

Have your Differ
ential and Trans
mission filled with
Gear Grease or 800
T at our Archer
street station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Ford Cremafed by Grave of
Wealthy MOtOriSt in China

There WAS pretty custom
among some OF the ancients when
prominent citizen died. To send
his valet along with him on tho
road to paradise, and IL was Of
teDtimes necessary to resort to cN-
treme methods to insure this COM
pany for the departed Hut In the
territory of the china American
Trading company, Ford dealers in
Tientstn. Chip~%~iAey have discoV-
cred a much better aid To thT dc
ceased over the rough places on
the trip 20 the Promised Land.
II TX n custom the Chinese Ia
burn various kinds of cffigics at
the funeral of the rich. the more
wealthy the departed the more
elaborate the figures burned over
his grave. These eftigics represent
every manner OF thing, such Ak
human figures horses, sedan
chairs, tables loaded with money.
etc. The figures usually conform
TO some OF these storotyped fash
ions, but Al the funeral OF "A Mr.,
Iii, who died "A short time ago IN
Tientsin, and who was n very
wealthy man, the bcreaved fam
lily outdid themselves and made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
AFRICAN PRINCE IN U. S.
Has Attended Colleges In America
for i've Years; Studies Medicine

BOSTON. Dec. 6--Stcphcn Bal
four Mfoafo, noprince OF an African
royal family, is represented among
tho student body at the college OF
liberal ariH Of Boston university. The
princes father Ia rich farmer a,
Lartch West Africa, on the gold
coast, and Is engaged in raising
cocoa
Most young men from the Gold
coast ~ Africa go To England foe
higher education" Mr., Mfoafo ~aid.
Tho schools at HON" are under thu,
English and German system. heard
80 much about America at home, 50
wc came over here instead OF go
ing 80 England"
MIR. Mf"afo has been In America
five Sears doing hts college prep
work and completing his plcbc year
OF college at Nilhrrforcc. ohio. lie
VIII remain this year at the college
~ liberal arts of Hos'on university
whore he rs registered as sopho-
more Next year he VIII go 10 Hos-
ton university school OF medicine.
Epou completing his medical course
In 1870 Mr.. Mfnafo plans 10 return
Ia The gold coast and practice mcdi-
cln" among his native people
Two ot his fellow countrymcn arc
students at Harvard university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

AN imitation OF the deceased gen.
tleman's Ford car to be burned at
his grave.
The Ford effigy was made en-
ttrely OF strong Chinese paper
stretched on bamboo and reed
frames, The car was complete In
every detail. the pedals accurately
placed, and all mad" OF paper and
bamboo. The interior Of the car
was also accurate in deClll, being
carefully upholstered in paper
Tho cfrgy of the drNeo Was a work
Of art. The car was carried about
three miles through crowded
streets To the crlveside where
match was applied and II was con
sumed in few minutes.
This Ii the first time motor car
has been burned at the grave Of
Chinese, and there is every reason
to believe that the deceased went
up "on high"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Make DIVORCES
HARD TO OBTAIN
Woman Jurist Declares
Evil Can Be Fought
Only This Way.
GROUNDS ARE TRIVIAL
c.,,lcs Who Wed Must
ADOPT Policy Of Give and
Take to Be Contented.

t>p,ANAPOLls. Ind. Dec. g.
v.tc aIyorcs harder to get
,r,ts Is the method suggested by
a.. hi, Groningcr. first woman
AS d nudge in Indiana, to com
IA, The divorce eNiI
'' nsorgr $ 1cnney, OF indianapolis,
v,s me FIRST man to appear be
',,s woman Judge In the state, ls
married man today because Judge
.,no'ne,- adhered 10 her principle
y, ,cv.r divorces and refused ms
o,ti,lon for "a decree.
The feminine view or Tennry =
a.. vas taken by the woman JurlsL
I.ttirg as special Judge In superior
court ,Lt, ,,r
given % OF the best years OF
~ NJ, and the court Is OF the opin-
IL hat The man is not entitled to
,T,yorce" said the woman Judge.
The decree viii be denied
"But your honor. protested Ten
news counsel. The evidence showed
I'm, the wife came home In the
rorrncs as late as 4 a, m.
Yes and aS far as the evidence
ro.s retor;ed the court. again de-
ss,dlur The feminine point Of view,
".hp might have been visiting n sick
friend
r,nlalnIng her attitude on di-
,,,ce. arrived at during number
=, yssrs In hcr brothers law office,
,,,ihr which she served as deputy
nr,.eru,ing attorney In the defense
n, dc,aulteJ divorce cases. Miss
Groninrer declared that too many
IA not learn the greatest lesson OF
married Ne. "glye and take"
We're nre some rules laid down by
,hc feminine juris' for the beneti,
n, those who would avoid the di-
yorcc courts.
40 divorce should he granted to
ns-sons who do not come into court
with absolutely clean hands and
without fault
No divorce application should he
ptd before three years after mar
yar..
Two years should rlapse after the
da'e OF separation before filing or
divorce suit is permitted.
Bolster M the divine significance
Of thc marriage contract and obli-
cations bv educational propaganda.
Eliminate 'inCOmpatability OF
temperament as ground for d.
vOrcc
Prolong woonG days during mar
licd lie
stick 10 what the minister saws In
me marriage ocremony--including
love and obey"
Wves should become mothers In
stead Of devotees OF fashion and
godmo,hers Of poodle dogs.
Don't become an addict OF rouge
and don't rock the matrimonial boat
Try your divorce case" in the
home before you take Il TO the |
courts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

more advanced classes ar" studying
American history ana learning about
h" form of government of their
adopted country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

tSrcigncrs Going Ia school,
TOPEKA Kan. Dee e. MANY
foreigners living In Kansas City.
kan. are taking advantage ot the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Filling Station No. |
4 | |
EAST ARCHER

Every car receives free air and water before
leaving our filling ions-EveryOnereCeives
"Snappy Service" Electric car owners are
cordially invited to drive in for free air.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
- O o
SHASTA VIEW.
NSIA WIZ
. . .


Ono OF the most enjoyable events
in this section for sometime took
place tho evening OF tho 2lst, when
u large number of young people
gathered at tho home OF MIR, and Mrs,
Moody and gave their son Dec. u sur
prise. this being only few days be-
fore he left for Seattle. Wash, where
he Is To make his home with,a sister
and attend the Broadway High
school. Dee Is a young man OF storl-
ing qualities and while his many
friends regret his departure from the
community. they all Join In wishing
him abundant success and mono have
any fears that he will not make good
In anything he undertakes.
The ladies' Of the Helping Hand
Society were entertained by Mrs. c,
NJ. Kirkpatrick Wednesday. Tho next
meeting will be at tn homo Of Mrs.
L. 8. Miller Sept. 10th.
o. Il. Hunt. daughter Ada and Mrs.
c. c. Miller went to Klamath Falls
Monday. Mrs. Miller stayed for a few
days visit with friends and relatives
and Miss Ada Is having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude kirkpatrick
and son OF Doris and Mrs. l.. f.
and son Of Merrill wer.
calling on relatives here one day last
week.
o. +. white ana family who recent
ly lost their house and furniture by
fire have gone to the northern part
Of the state where they expect to
make their home.
f. f. Magee, wife and son OF Klam-
ath Falls were guests at J. 7. Wards
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Pillow Special $1.5O

But a small number OF these Pill.
lows remain but until they are replac-
ed the old price reserves as an tncen-
tive to buy. Fancy blue ticking COW
cred. Selected feather filled. Size
2Ox26 in.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29

Sunday.
Miss Lola Schafer who spent tho
summer In southern California has
returned to this place,
Miss Eta Hunt OF klamath Falls
is spending the week with her Uncle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
q. r.. Hunt and family.

q, r., Hunt and family.
H.. J. Daniel and family visited
their ranch home here Tuesday.
WIN Baldwin Of klamath Falls and
l.. =, kirkpatrick of Merrill were WIS.,
itors at G. NJ. Kirkpatrick one even
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Misses and Boys
Wool Union Suits

or heavy weight Merino Wool a'
ceptlonally well made and pe''ec'
fitting. Sizes 2 to ID years and prced
according TO size
$50 up Ia SOD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Boys Union Suits

or fine grey cotton, fleeceo WV
ed crotch. High neck, iahB S"'
ankle length garment Sizes
years. Prices range from
sI.2O 20 Si.75
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
ins last week

ms last week.
Mr. Moody. wito and soa. Ia ~
I'd Crater Lake Sunday In eour,,
with tLoir daughter and hu,A..,
Walter ponart and wife Of Kh,,S
Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Cotton Hose
Special at 29c

As n rcsul, of a very forunin
trade circumstance We oner 'he''
good grade ribbed cotton hose 10
black and white. at this special pIi'e'
All sizes A Regular BIC value
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Misses Union Suits

or fine white cotton. floeced' p'vp
Seat. High neck. long sleeve an'''
length style. Perfect fitting garments
Sizes 2 to 1G years. Prices range ''O~
O5c 10 St.7J
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29

American manufacturers have
adopted though in n modified form.
the changes advocated by French de-
sIgners the result, smart, decidedly
different Coat Suits that might be
termed strictly American. The coats
are semi-fitting, belted and are fling
er-tip length-the skirts. slightly
wider. Fashion says braids and but
tons are best, as trimmings. or Tri-
cotine. Velour. Fine Serge. with
browns blue and tan tins favorite
shades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29
Gordon "Round Ticket
Hose, 4Oc to 60c

No hose ut a lesser price will GIN
the service. In medium and hssU
ribbed weights. In black. Russian
Calf Brown and white Priced accord
ing to size.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29

the ioning Of
a ~ b thnn those nowsh shown
f pi lat ~ 80 upo sii
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-29

Serge and TrIcotIne are by far the
most popular fabrics for tho fashion
Ing OF the new Fall Dress. Tho styles
are so varied we Will not attempt to
enumerate them --becomingless. re-
gardless OF any strict rule seems to
be the edict, Braids and buttons are
favored as trimmings and blues.
browns, plum and black. the shades
that will find greatest popularity.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26

weather, Riverside is gaining in popu- larity each day. The heating of the water in the big pool has proven a won derful thing for the swimmers. And through the arrangement for cleaning the pool, with the aid of the auxiliary pool, no time is lost. The pool is emp tied and thoroughly cleaned three times a week, but there is no delay in the swimming time, as the water from the heater fills the pool immediately after it has been cleaned. The pool can be cleaned in the night. and refilled so that in the morning early, it presents the same inviting appearance as al- ways. and filled with heated water.
 The dance, with Sonny Clay, the iazz king, assisted by one of the most skilled ivory ticklers who ever struck Arizona, in charge of the music, is an assured success. Nightly crowds attend the pa- villion to ejoy the dance in the cool of Riverside. The boxes, which may be rented in advance. is another innova- ton this year which is proving highly attractive
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
Es[lloater
@The UnpardonabIe sinp Here

What is the unpardonable sin?
 Major Rupert Hughes, one of the most famous of all American authors, in his powerful dramatic story that has been read by millions of persons, tells on the printed page; Harry Carson in his picturization of this tremendous story tells on the screen so that the naked eye can see; and Blanche Sweet, than whom there is no more lovable screen personality, lends her artistry in convincing characterization that compels the truth of what Rupert Hughes wrote to stand out in vivid coloring. You must see this production at the Columbia theater to realize and appreciate the full significance of this super r-offering.
 "The Objectionable Sin" is not a war play. It tells powerful story in which certain episodes of the war serve as a background. There are no battle scenes; no gruesome details. It is not all drama, either. as there are bits of American small boy humor that defy description and compel laughter that Is wholesome and unrestrained-
 And in this production, Marshall Neilan, one of the greatest of all screen directors, introduces a new child actor, the champion of all juvenile perform CTS. Never before has childhood given such a wonderful character to the screen. He's an American boy from start to finish, and his work in this super offering entities him to the title of the greatest child performer of them all.
 The production is so brilliant through out that no praise is too much to give it. It is an astounding story of love and sacrifice with Blanche Sweet in the dual role of two totally different sisters in which she registers the great est triumph of her phenomenallv suc- cessful career. The story has been put upon the screen so wonderfully, so consummately well that it is one of the most notable productions in photoplays gripping. appealing and compelling in it's truth to facts.
 ''The Unpardonab1e Sim will be shown at the Columbia again today, Tuesday and Wednesday. A Pathe
Arizona republican., 1919-05-26
RETURNING TO PAGANISM
Philadelphia Record)

German manifestoes. particularly the war lords bombastic announcements lauding the prowess of his arms. imply an intimate relationship with the deity, to understand which it is necessary to remember the kaiser is not speaking of the God Of the Christians but referring to the tribal divinity of his heather ancestors.
 As long ago as 1886 Heinrich Heine, eXiled from Germany for having polit- ical opinion of his own asserted that the Prussians were neither Germans nor Christians, and predicted that they would revert eventually to the worship of their old tribal god.
 It is matter of history that the Be- russi, as the Prussians were known