davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

Wanted-Cement work and brick
laying. George Lucius. 412 Washing
ton street, Marshalltown, Iowa. Phone
green 5S7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

For Saie-Burrough adding machine,
latest model, like new. VIII total b.
sss.s9. Bargain price. Baxter Type
writer Company. fremont Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

For Sals-Good hard wood, seasoned,
stove length. also pasture for 100 head
of stock. Phone 782.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

Wanted-Man to NOW lawn ant
wash windows. Phone 1247. or cal
at POI South Third avenue. g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-25

For Sals-Rebuilt typewriters. all
makes, at bargain prices. Baxter Type
writer Cornnany.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
WHY CORD TIRES
STAND STRAINS
Simple but Marvellous Ma
chine Leads to Start
ling Development.

How many feet of cord in my
tire. a 34x4?" was one Of the ques-
tions received by mail last week at
the factory of the Carlisle Cord
Tire Company
Tire users who have heard about
or who are using this new type of
Single, giant cord casing" are in
tensely interested to know how a
machine which is not possessed of
human skin and intelligence can
receive cotton cord from spools and
turn it into a perfect tire. They
cannot comprehend from descrip-
tion or picture. Those who go
through the factory laugh at their
own stupidity when they stand for
half an hour and see how simply
the feat is performed by this un-
canny but simple little machine.
When the query came about the
length OF giant cord in one tire.
none of the factory office force
could answer it offhand. II. P. Nor
gan, who has been associated with
the development OF the Carlisle
cord tire machine for five years.
was appealed to. and explained that
there are in a Carlisle cord tire of
that size just 1850 feet of giant
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
BUILD ROADS,
REDUCE PRICES
This Solution of Problem Of
High Living Costs is
Urged on Congress.

c. c. Gumm, manager Of the Fort
Worth Chamber of Commerce, yes
terday told members of Congress that
Tarrant County, Tex. in which Fort
Worth is located, is proceeding on
the theory that good roads enabling
the farmers to get their products to
market will go a long way toward
the solution Of the high cost of liv-
ing problem.
Gumm said plans are being worked
for an all-county good roads sys-
tenn in Tarrant County with the So
$1,000 provided by a recent bond cleo
ton. Four large construction gangs
will be employed to complete the new
highways quickly.
The proposed road system calls for
100000 to be spent on roads and
f45OO00 on concrete bridges and cul-
verts. Every school and church cen
ter in Tarrant County is to be serv-
ed by a good road. There are eight
cardinal and sub cardinal roads ra-
dating out of Fort Worth to the
county lines at present The new sys-
tenn will link these roads up by means
of cross country roads.
The United States government will
match the Tarrant County bond with
from S25O,000 to $4,000 The State
Highway department is planning to
aid the county. The roads will be
maintained with funds received from
the new automobile tax law. The law
provides that each county is entitled
to 80 per cent of the money collected
from its citizenship OH Automobiles.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Tickets Are on Sale
For Uniontown Events

Uniontown. Pa. Aug. 3.-Tickets
for the 225 mile race at the Union
town speedway Labor Day have
been placed on sale at the Motor
Square Garden and the Motor Tire
corporation. 41s Weed street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. Mail orders will be re-
ceived at the home office here and
will be filled on the day of re-
ceipt.
Exert ticket clerks have been en-
gagged for what will undoubtedly
be the largest advance sale in the
history of the Uniontown oval.
The management has requested
patrons to file their orders at the
earliest possible moment in order
to avoid the last hour confusion
which cannot be avoided in a race
of the calibre carded for Labor
Day.
Manager A. E. I Corns will have
personal supervision of the ad
vance sale and expects to be kept
busy until midnight each day filling
orders received in the days mail.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

THa arst Of the four great voca-
tlr-aI training schools to ha estab-
Ishe6 by the Motor Transport Corrs
will be opened at Camp Holabird
Baltimore. Nd. Tuesday. September
IN the company Of Brig. Gen. c. B.
T-.Se CHIEF Of the corps. and a dis
rl-EI.s ned gathering of military men,
Members Of Congress, and educators.
senator Hoke Smith. Of Georgia, will
a-HVe- the principal address.
The o. enins of this school is re-
EarIsd as an event Of the first i'm
portanCe because OF the several fea-
tIres new to army schools and orIgi-
a-I in vocational training that DIFF
t-reutiates this from all other
4. Iuois in or out OF the army. In the
-s- Of civilian instructors and the
glv.EG nf the entire time OF the enlist
el students TO school wOr alone It
marks a new attitude toward edca-
-.Du and training upon the part Of
ne army.
EduCa i0naiIy. the establishment Of
This school is significant as exempli-
fying largely the new point Of view
W nlCh holds that the army should he
p great teaching force, while to the
Industries Of the nation, and espe-
CiaIly to the automOuve industry. it
brings the promise OF q steady sup
ply Of men trained Systematically and
thoroughly in the fundamental trades
ard ftted to do the highest type Of
machine and mechanical work
A strong teaching force made up Of
civilian and officer experts, most Of
them Eradua trs Of welI-known tech
ni~al schools. has been secured.
chief among these being Prof Dean
- Fales, late in charge Of the Gas
Engine Department Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology, and Mai. A.
A. Case, formerly professor of ap-
Piled science at Ohio State Cniver-
sity-
The organizat ton and direction Of
the Motor Transport Corps School
system IS in charge of Col. J. J. Full
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Bullet Fails to Pierce
Pneumatic Truck Tire

Firing a bullet into a tire to test
its vulnerability is a practice seldom
resorted to, because tires are expen-
sive. yet the United States Tire Com
pany has in its records proof that a
bullet fired into one of its big Nobby
Cord Pneumatic truck tires at Camp
Mcclellan. Admission, Ala. failed to
pUnCture the tire
One of the claims made by the
United States Tire Company for its
big pneumatiCs is that they are suit
ed for any kind of work over any kind
Of ground because Of their ability to
resist punctures.
At Camp Mcclellan one night the
provost guard attempted to arrest a
man for some offense. The man ran
and jumped on a motor truck. To
frightcn the fugitive the guard fired
his pistol. The lead bullet entered a
Nobby Cord Tire and embedded itself
in the thread but did not pierce the
fabric. The bullet remained in the
tire for several months before it was
removed, badly flattened.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
WASHES CAR
while YOU WAIT
The New Cleveland System
Turns Out 800 Shining
Autos Daily.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. SO.-while you
go to the theater, your car gets a
bath and grooming.
But If you're only stopping for a
lunch or something at the fountain.
You can still have the toilet OF your
Pet motor vehicle performed without
delay or Inconvenience to yourself.
It's all in the system Of the new
Euclid Auto Wash, which takes your
dirty bus at the door and in four
progressive operations turns II out
at the other end of the building in
twenty-fOUr minutes shining like a
new dollar.
The progressive plan of washing au-
tomobiIes introduced here is likely 70
become standard in all big auto
grooming establishments.
The system in the Euclid Auto
Wash is this:
Four concrete Tunways. built on an
incline, are each the width of an au-
tomobIe- Between the tracks for the
wheels is a pit or trough by which
washers can get under the cars.
As the car is rolled onto a runway.
Il is stopped between two platforms
running its length. A man on each
Of these platforms attacks the top
with air hose and brushes. Under
meath the car. water is turned into
two spray pipes running the cars
lenEth. and this looseus the acCumu-
lation Of mud and grease.
Six minutes or less is the first stand
and the car moves forward one length
and on each side another set Of work
men attacks the wheels and GLASSES
Soap suds is drawn from a patented
mixing contrivance- Hot and cold
water IS on tap and a kerosene spray
TO cut the grease.
Another car length brings the
machine TO the body washers. VINO
from either side attack body and fen
ders.
The last six minute trick on the
runway is in the hands Of the chamOis
and vacuum men. who dust cushions
and upholstery and inside the top and
drv the body with the ChamOis.
II a polish is desired this comes ex-
ira and is done OF the runway.
The work is timed like an elevator
sChedu.e-sIZ minutes is the maximum
allowed for each operation.
SIX hundred TO S00 cars n day is
A--e H~'raAAt-tN N-'A q talN4N '- .LtN +l-=l u
tlri0n.
Zach track is 1no feet long. Ten
powerful lights on each side Of either
track above and a row C lights along
the floor illuminate the work. But
the entire building during the day is
light as outdoors because Of the great
eLparse Of glass in the roof
On either side of the entrance. next
a.raH~l~Sa a+uvE
driver receives a check for his car.
are retiring rooms for customers.
Ees-fUl furnishings md roL-t facIlI-
ties fO- tour. sts are featured
We believe Gals can be cleaned
quicker ard nct-,r when each man $
work Is confined to one operation. %
SAYS " H. Norris. manager Of the
I.art It's the theater patrons the
East NIrs.r- r-Sevenjh-Euclid comDanv
VIII especially cater 10. Notorizr.
VIII pay no charge for cars checked
viii rs t1r a wash While they. see the
sEo "
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Patches.

Patching will make an auto tire
that has sprung a leak hold air.
Patches don't cost much. Putting
them on is simple But every hot
day finds every highway strewn
with motor cars held up because
the heat has caused patches to
loosen. And every garage has a
string of patrons who are the vic
Tins of such a mishap.
The safest and surest way to fix
n tube so 1t will stay fixed is vul-
canizing, whether you do it your
self with one of the little home
kits that anyone can use or whether
you take it to a garage.
This isn't a wholesale Condem-
nation of patches. It's good
thing to have something Of the
sort under the seat when you are
away from home. But it's a lot
more comforting to have a first
class tube in good condition TO
slip in when the inevitable hap
pens either by puncture or blow
out or just old age.
And when you put on a patch
be sure that it extends far out
around the hole you are patching.
have made a friction patch do
the business for a pretty big blow
out by putting a strip Of the stuff
inside the tube face up to meet
the patch on the outside. Per-
haps Mr.. Repairman would con-
denim the idea as foolish. But
some Of those patches hump up
most distressingly If not reinforced
Be sure the tube is CLEAN be-
fore you apply the cement and the
cement is DRY before you apply
the patch To many a repair has
turned out bad because of haste
in putting on the patches, and
it's no fun to work a hand pump
on a treeless road with the sand
blowing in yOur eyes.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
irst Vocational Training Schools
Established by Motor Transport Corps

mer. assisted by an advisory board
made up of officers at the head of
the corps divisions having to do with
operating and maintenance and the
more important branches OF school
work, and two civilian heads of
school departments.
Under the plan as formulated for
these schools, the 400 men composing
the entering class will be put through
preliminary course Of four weeks.
during which they will be watched
closely, given the psychological test
and the trade test and receive instruc-
tiOns in the fundamentals Of mill
tary life. At the completion of this
course each man will be classified
and upon that classification will de-
pend his future work in the school.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Dim Light Law Effective.

St. Louis. Mo.-The campaign for en-
forcement Of the ordinance regulating
headlight lenses which was begun July
has resulted in the conviction Of
more than 5nO owners and the collec-
ton Of nearly 5000 in fines. The
standard fine assessed by the police
judges is s25. although most OF the
fines have been stayed on payment OF
80 and costs
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

ed and II is expected 10 bes1n opss~-
tons with daily capacity Of sbost
go tires and tubes. This however.
will be increased as rapidly as pos
sible until the full capacity Of the
present plant ia reached. which n Ia
estimated will Approximate Loo tires
and loo tubes per day. Upward OF
300 skilled workmen Will be employed
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Buffalo Has New Tire Plant.

With the erection OF a modern fac
tory at Buffalo now completed It is
the intention of the Madison Tire and
Rubber Co.. Inc, Of New York City,
to start production of high-grade au-
tomobile tires and tubes. The latest
types of machines have been INSTALL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31

cord. and this cord has a tensile
strength of 235 pounds pull.
Everyone of the thousands of
mammoth spools OF specially pre-
pared "giant cord" which distin-
guish the Carlisle from other cord
tires. is tested on a machine which
shows both the pounds pull and
the distance it will stretch before
it breaks.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-31
Rio BeIeged With Locusts.

Rio De JnDierr.-This city is 5eset
with rv-t-@- n locUsts which have
T~.-ratrf .-ra IN such Il~go numbers
that parts ~ the city are actually be
C,~Ifed
TaTc--s from ether Parts Of Brazil
site thai 'aruin- and garden dis
trl~'= e Ing dana ged and that
-E-lus .-s moving with great diff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
REPORTS SHOW
MINES ARE CLOSED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
10000; Indiana, nv. 900; Iowa
$4,000; Kansas. $4,000; Kentucky.
10000; Maryland. A.oOe, Mi.hi-
gan, 2.400; Missouri. 1900; Mon
tana, 1000; New Mexico. 800;
North Dakota. i2O; OHIO, 10000;
Oklahoma, i0.5OO; l'cnilsy lvanin,
$1,000; Tennessee. 10000; Texas.
1000: Utnh. 1000; Washington.
5000; West Virginia. 1900; Wy
oming. 1000.
only 500 Of the $500 sof, Goa
miners Of New Mexico were out on
strike according TO today's reports
Al Governor Command.
Coai operators In oktanumi. ad
IN that state. said their mines were
held in readiness for operation as
ordered ty the government
Frank karripgton, Illinois district
president who announced all OF the
JO,tUv MIXERS ot me s.a,r idle, pIe.
pared plans to hold a meeting of llli.
nois union officials
A few thousand federal troops and
state guardsmen either were on spe.
cial duty In connection with the
strike 81 soft Goa mineis or were
on the move or awaiting entrainmen,
ordr,s tonight a, lhc ,nu OF the firs,
Cay OF the walkout
Although The day passed without
any disorder. army officers and stat.
authorities In hitum.nous coal pro.
ducing s,atcs were on the alert,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
IIY THROW OUT ALL
( RIFT WORKER ENJOYS
,.,,, Group nt International Ton
ference Would Eiin''n"" a
who Represent Govcrrnc"'s',
PROGRAM DELAYED By STEP
.,,,,.,aerat,on7of t1ght-Ho"r Day
and is-Hour Week SCI 10. ~
day May IN Delayed.

uASuINGTON, Nov pissS US
,i'h The present basis OF repre-
- lion in the International LABOR
,aronra the labor group ue'e-
- ,1,sidcd today TO make an et
80 throw out the votes or an
~ i,triss which nave not sent worn /,
.,I.ynt,s and are repTcSsh'eu
hy Government appoiniees'
oye Than 10 Ladn 'AmericaIs
,r,cs Mv a, veil as CHINA, Rumania
s,,,n nave not sent labor deie-
"nu and are represented by a
hIr,,atlr officer stationed III th's
r., The labor delegates CON
soun MAJ these officials were ho'
.,,,ir,,5 intimately with condi-
~. In ,neir h pme country ana noe
',siitrd 10 represent them.
nv, grievance goes back 10 the
l,pyinns OF the Versailles treaty,
.birh rave the government TWO dele-
,.s Employers one and labor one
,b. Amsterdam meeting OF the
International Federation or Traue
i'rions which will hold lis second
.,sslon here on the ARRIVAL or tne
..r4aan and Austrian represents
Ices the demand was made mat the
royernment delegation in each case
also be reduced TO one.
The raising OF this issue blocked
,re program OF the conference TO
take up Monday the question OF an
eight hour day and ts-hour week
THE commission on selection, which
is the conference steering committee,
Vas unable to agree on procedure 10
handle the problems and the entire
r,at,.- probably will come before
IN. conference next week.
Labor delegates sought this delay
An the program for the further pur-
nose o, u eve i'r~ Hc So.
the arrival OF the Germans and Aus
trians II was said and they are ex-
pected to he aimost solidiy In SYM
rsthy with the uork..s by enminat
ing the votes Of governmental dele
gates from countries without labor
representation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DICkMaN THINKS
REBELS AFTER ARMS.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. l.
Major General Joseph r Dickma1,
southern department comman der
tonight received report OF a band
OF MeXicans. believed to be rebels
were 10 miles south OF Reynoaa, In
Mexico across the Rio Grande river
from Hldalgo, Texas II was be-
l!eved the rebels were attempting 10
smuggle arms and ammunition
across the border and the river was
being watched on the American
side, II was said
This report came from BrRadier
General Francis C. Marshall, com
mander of the Browns,.ne district,
where 1t had trickled through from
hidalso and MAS without confirma-
uon.
AT late hour tonight General
had received no further
from tho border. either con-
ing or refuting the Brownsville
The report from General Marshall
dif not say Reynosa had been cap
turef by the rebels. and General
Dckman had no report to that sf-
iect from any source At souther n
department headquarters at Fort
sam Houston the opinion was ex-
pressed generally that the rebels did
not intend TO attack Rsynosa, but
merely to obtain arms and ammuni-
non preparatory to further depre-
cations along the border.
General Dckman said there was
no truth In a report that additional
hnetlcan troops had been rushed TO
hloalgo' and said there had been no
vicinity
However. II is known army Off
Gals at southern department. had.
Quarters are watching the situa-
uon at Hidalgo very closely and
wiz order more troops to that Nj
einity II II becomes necessary in Or.
ger 10 protect American lives and
property s~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

order and protect life, liberty and
property
The legal department OF the state
OF Texas, through Attorney Genera.
e. NJ Curetop. offered TO assist tbs
federal ayen eies In amy action per.
mitted by law
mmendatioL of Attorney Den
eIal Palmer's stand aGatisi "hrAr-
chy and TO saevisEi" was EXPIRE ssel
In n resolution adopted by the CHAM
ber Of commerte OF Memphis, Tenn
other te,egrams were said to be OF
a similar trend. but were not given
out because they contained SINE
confidential tnforma ton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DECLARE STEEL
STRIKE A FAILURE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ence of a widespread condition OF In
dustrial and social unrest and while
disturbances growing out of strikes
have not Increased during the month.
prospects for growth In this direc.
ton have been such as TO cause
some anxiety
Crop returns were reported as
good In most sections and even
where decline in output has brought
the total yield below the forecasts,
money returns. IN spite OF the de-
creased volume.
There has been no decline In gen
eral manufacturing while prices con-
tinue firm" said the summary. The
upward movement OF trade usually
noted in the autumn was in evidence
during the month while speculative
activity has been extensive and Is
reaching dangerous levels.
Commodity prices show recess
sion from the high levels reached
during August.
r5alcs. both wholesale and retail,
In many sections are reported to be
In excess OF those for previous
months and for the same period last
year. Stocks Of both wholesalers and
retailers In leading lines are running
low, and complaint is being made OF
difficulty In obtaining merchandise.
The demand for high grade goods
continues.
"In agriculture there has been
further increase in the estimated
yield OF corn as against small de-
creases for spring wheat and oats.
Both wheat and oats show low yield
per acre. and the quality Is poor
Continuance OF satisfactory
amount OF building throughout the
winter is predicted.
Large decreases In exports are
shown for meats, chiefly bacon.
hams, shoulders and lard. and raw
cotton, tho september exports OF the
latter article being so per cent less
in quantity than the month before.
On the other hand exports OF bread
stuffs. mainly flour and wheat. were
larger both In quantity and value
than for the preceding two months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
HAS PLAN WHICH MAY RID
KANSAS OF GRASSH0PPeRS

DODGE CITY. Kan. Nov. IA
II. Byers, an entomologtst OF the de-
partment Of agriculture, has hi, upon
a new scheme which, he believes
will help rid western Kansas OF
grassh ppers.
Recently Mr.. Byers released
large collection OF infected grass
hoppers, which are expected 10
spread disease among the hopper
families and result in the thlnnin.
out of the pest In this part OF the
state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
FAMED MONUMENT OF
SHIKELLIMY MUST GO

HARRISBURG. Nov. Again
the Indian must make way for the
trend Of civilization. At one time he
was free to roam over all OF this
country--it was his--but now even
his monument must go.
This IN the edict of the attorney
generals department here, and as a
result Of the Fort Agusta chapter,
Daughters of America. OF sunbury.
muat move n monument erected TO
the memory OF shikellmy. who ruled
the tribes OF the Susduehanns valley.
The monument Is located within
the route Of the new state highway
to be erected by the highway depart
ment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
PALMER TO ENFORCE
.fSTRIKE INJUNCTION
FoNrisUED FROM PAGE ONE

'V OF mediation, and a check
NC nations available supply OF
Nsi with the ~tnter demand for
increasing, were the principal
rssuohs 49, 10 engage attention OF cabi-
members Some OF the stock re
81 were more encouraging, and
IN continued operation Of non
Nj, mines, 1t was claimed the sup
~ would meet curren, needs.
Week Sets Record.
me Ine geological survey'9 supple
ihns 80 a statement issued last
$50 ny Secretary Lane. said soft
o. production for the week ended
ht,, 20 was 131ls.00o, proba-
o., record. and that miners. with
~. executions worked Loyalty 10
'iN me countrys coal bins be-
iore Starting a strike.
Nooody professed to know how
,s, me strike might run but Of
o. IN closest touch with plans
=, neetng II. figured its duration
80, sv Gays al the outside. They es-
Awd the country had coal
enonsh to last that long
There were no formal .,s,.u.,,s
~om labor leader. OfocIa,. y.n-
NJ ened inclined TO let thhtters
~. 'hey were over Sunday
\ Ar,ans were received at the
rht or Justice from many
Commending the sand OF q e
Hs Governor A. H. Rob
tennessee. telesra nhed.
~. see will stand sondly with
" Al your efforts to msintain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
.EP0R1 MEXICAN x
. REBELS OPERATE
NEAR u. S. LINE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oyE

fire OF the officers, alIghted from the
car and escaped to Mexico on foot.
Later four men returned and re-
moved the automobile. holding the
deocties of with fire from rifles.
The officers were unable further 10
engage the suspected smuGglers be-
cause OF lack OF ammunition.
The officers said their adverarles
we're aided by confedcrates. who
came near the internat tIonai line
during the battle and fired sho; s
from the Mexican side with repeat
ing rifles