davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Man wants little here below. a poet
sang with fire. there's only one COM
mont to make-that poet was liar.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

We read that bustses are coming
back. Woman is constantly enlarg-
ing her sphere. II II isn't one way IT'S
another.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

The Minden Inn barber shop is the
place to get first class work. II.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

II you are figuring on installing n
water system see f.. w. Brenzel.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

Subscribe for the Record-Courier.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-07-18

another.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
FIERCE TROPICAL HURRICANE
 ACAIN VISITS CITIES ON GULF
Sixty y-fve-Mile Wind, Heavy Seas and High Tides Cause Heavy Property Damage at Calves
 on-Comparatively Few Lives Lost

been no material damage from the wind.
 Two thousand feet of track and the railroad bridge connecting Galveston with the mainland have been washed out. destroying rail communication with the outside world.
 Several Fatalities
 SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press).- is reported that several persons were drowned at Cor pus Christie during the hurricane. The water raised to the second story of some of the buildings. Martial law has been declared.
 Storm Hits Dallas
 DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) Driving furiously into the Texas coast, principally from the southwest, a tropical hurricane swept inland yesterday near the Mexican bor- der. Brownsville and Corpus Christi received the brunt of the storm. No lives were lost at any point.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
CAPTAIN AND MEN
 MISSING AFTER WRECK

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 15 (by As sociated Press) "A search is being made for Captain Moon and eleven men of the crew of the steamship Barnstable, which grounded in a northeast gale off the coast of Georgia Saturday, after springing leak.
 Fifteen members of the crew, after an all-night battle, landed at St. Cath erine's island from small boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MANY INJURED IN OIL FIRE ON
 LONG ISLAND

NEW YORK, Sept 15 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-The big oil plant of Stone & Fleming on Long Island con tinued to occupy the attention of the fremen all day yesterday. Five tanks of crude oil were burning last evening and a strong wind would endanger many other tanks. The 1remen are in danger from threatened further ex- plosions.
 Fifty persons had been injured, from five to ten million dollars loss of property had been caused and twenty acres had been devastated up to last night.
 The spectacular oil fire is gradually burning itself out at Long Island City, after burning since Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
STEEL STRIKE DEFERRED
 UNTIL AFTER MEETING OF
 INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

NEW YORK, Sept. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The strike of the United States Steel Corporation employees, set for September P, will be deferred un- til after the industrial conference in Washington, which has been called for October by President Wilson.
 According to a member of the Com pers party, this action is in compli- ance with the request of the President.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
QUIET SUNDAY
 WAS ENJOYED
 BYBOSTONIANS

BOSTON, Sept 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Outwardly the situation of the police strike appears to be that the city and state authorities, backed by the military, are completely in con trOl.
 Yesterday the city was unusually quiet, the state guards patrolling the streets.
 The Central Labor Union held a meeting last night to discuss the ad- visibility of calling a general strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
GERMANS TUNNEL FROM UTAH PRISON CAMP
 BY MONTHS OF TOLL

SALT LAKE, Sept. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Seventeen interned enemy aliens yesterday made their escape from Fort Douglas through a tunnel which took months to construct.
 The Ogden police report that they have captured some suspects.
 The prisoners tunneled eighty feet beyond the wires around the intern ment camp, six feet under ground. No trace of the dirt removed was seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
SECRETARY OF NAVY
 WILL REVIEW FLEET
 AT CITY OF DESTINY

SEATTLE, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press 1.-The warships of hte Pacific fleet will be sent to Southern Cali fornia waters as soon as possible after October IS for drills and maneuvers, according to a statement of Admiral Rodman.
 The fleet left today for Tacoma to be reviewed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15

HOUSTON, Texas, Sept. 15 (by As sociated Press).-The hurricane Sun day completely demolished Port Aran- sas, on the upper end of Mustang island.
 The hurricane did not hit the lower Texas coast Brownsville was un- touched At Corpus Christi, it is said, the wind blew fifty miles an hour.
 There was heavy property loss at Galveston.
 Earlier Reports
 GALVESTON, Texas, Sept 15 (by Associated Press ).-With a sixty-fiye- mile wind, high tides and heavy seas, the tropical storm predicted by the weather bureau struck here yesterday morning.
 The business section of the city is flooded with three feet of water.
 The huge waves broke harmlessly against the sea wall, and there has
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MINORITY REPORT IN FAVOR OF TREATY
STANDARD OF REVOLT IS RAISED
 BY rTALY'S NOTED DPOET-AVIATOR
 AGAINST ALLIED FORCES AT FIUME

GENEVA, Sept. 15 (by ssociated Press) )-Gabrielle dAmunzio, who on Saturday last led an Italian army into Plume, ostensiby in defiance of orders from the Ita ian government, has proclaimed union of Plume with Italy.
 Anarchy reigned in Plume when the Italian troops first entered the city, without officers
 The British and French troops have barrcaded them selves in their quarters The crowds tore down the allied flags.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
PENCIL PUSHERS STRIKE
 FOR INCREASED WAGES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) s).-The news writers on three afternoon dailies here struck today for increased wages. Writers outside the Newswriters' union are en- deavoring to issue the papers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
HOUSE PASSES BILL
 OF INTEREST TO ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The house today passed the bill permitting the city of Petersburg, Alaska, to issue $50,000 in bonds for power plant and $25,O00 for school building. The measure now goes to the senate.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
TO EXCLUDE ORIENTALS
 FROM LOWER CALIFORNIA

CALEXICO, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) Japanese and Chinese have been included in an order issued by the governor of Lower California ex- cluding all Asiatics from that terri tory until the Mexican congress has enacted immigration laws.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
WARS GREAT HERO
 MAKES PATHETIC PLEA

PARIS, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Marshal Foch has asked the Belgian government to search for the body of his son, who was killed on the Belgian front in 1914.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
OF TREATY
 TO SPEAK AT DIES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Johnson of Cali fornia will speak here tonight in oppo- sition to the League of Nations, occu- pying the same platform as that from which President Wilson spoke few days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
GERMANS BECOME ACTIVE
 IN SOUTHERN REPUBLIC

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept 15 (by Associated Press American travel CTS from Venezuela report that there are open evidences of renewed German activity there. Many Germans have arrived in Venezuela recently, and the commercial travellers are particularly active, they say.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
SEATTLESBRILLIANT RECEPTION TOPRESIDENT WILSON AND WIFE
 COMMENTED UPON BY WRITERS
Chief Executive Will Remember Progressive Me. tropolis of Washington-Murmurs of Radi- calism Heard in Crowds Which Acclaim Nations Chief-Leaves for Portland
 and Points in California

SEATTLE, Sept 15 (by Associated Press) ).-President Wilson departed yesterday for Portland Before leaving he said |I shall never forget Seattle" Newspaper who pany the presidential party said the crowds Second Saturday reminded them of New York The throng the greatest that had attended any reception the President
 Hundreds of persons outside the Arena where the Pres dent spoke, shouted We want Wson'
 During the speech of the President the police reported era radicals shouted, ''We want justice!"
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels says that he regrets that he is unable to visit Alaska with the feet He says the fleet going to Alaska later The arrival of the fleet the coast he says will improvements to be made to Alaska abors the necessity arises.
 Heard Dr. Matthews Preach
 The presidential party spent quiet Sunday. The Pres dent and Mrs. Wilson attended morning the Presb erian church, where the Rev. Dr. Matthews preached the ser tmOn.
 In the afternoon the President received committee of the State Federation of abo who told him of the existing la unrest in the Pacific Northwest declaring it would be difficult fcut not impossible to prevent nationwide strike Oct in sympathy with Mooney They urged the release of political prisoners especially Wes Sadder and the Pass brohers all convicted of seditous conspiracy
 The presidential party left last night for Portland where the President will speak today On Wednesday night the Pre dent will speak in San Francisco.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MEMBERS OF PRESIDENTS PARTY KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT ON
 FAMOUS COLUMBIA HIGHWAY

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press).-- Ben F. Allen of the Cleveland Plain Dealer member o President Wilson party, and Otis Patterson of Canyon City, Ore killed and two other newspaper men were nured today in an automobile collision the Columbia highway when the Wilson party was returning to Port land from tour the highway
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
AMENITIES INCIDENT TO
 VISIT OF PRESIDENTS PARTY

SEATTLE, Sept. 15 (by Associated Press). Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, yesterday sent flowers to the city hospital, with a card.
 The Presidents secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty, entertained prominent local Democrats at breakfast yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MEXICAN REGULARS
 NPURSUIT OF BANDITS

WASHINGTON, Sept 15 (by Asso- ciated ss).-Three Mexican cavalry detachments are pursuing ten bandits who took Dr. J. H. Smith, an Ameri- can physician, and three others from train and are holding them for $6,OOO ransom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
Utterances of Borah Denounced

The senate today began consideration of the German treaty of peace the first great document of it's kind be discussed openly in the senate Senator Lodge chairman of the commit tee on foreign relations called up the treaty.
 Senator Jones of New Mexico said the League of Nations would fail if the senate should adopt the reservations which the foreign relations committee had recommended He denounced the senators whose nsdious decamaons intended to poison the public mind.'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
MAJORITY REPORT ON TREATY IS DESIGNATED BY MINORITY
 AS IMMORAL AND DISHONEST
McCumber Comments on Discourteous and Over- bearing Language Used Toward Allies - Japan and Shantung Matter-Southern
 Senator Denounces Sensationalism
 of Senator Borah and Others

WASHINGTON Sept 15 (by Associated Press ).-Senator McCmber submitted the minority report of the foreign rela ons committee on the treaty and League of Nations to the senate tOdayF
 The report urges the rejection of all the proposed amend men to the treaty. together with the notifications and strong reservations The amendments proposed by the majority port designated "sefish immoral and dshonoabe" "
 'They seek,' the report continues to isolate America and abandon allies. The amendments voiced in dis courteous, overbearing language"
 The amendment to Article O the report says is intended take the United States out of the league The amendment ering Shantg would kick Japan out of the league and prob ably lose Slantung to China"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-15
ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM SIBERIA
 TELLS OF SUCCESS FOR KOLCHAK

LONDON, Sept .15 (by Associated Press) ).-Offcial information received here says that Admiral Kochak, with his Al-Russian army, has broken the Bolshevik front in three places and threatens to ouank the Bo sheviki who advancing from Tobolsk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Boys of the 115th, Welcome!

Horns, whistles, bells, flags and ey-
erything for the gala occasion. Give
them q joyful, noisy welcome, A but
tonhole flag free at Samelson's. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
TWO Speed Records
At Santa Monica
Made On GOOdyedrs

The inaugural race OF the 1919 auto
mobile racing season. held at Santa
Monica, Cal, March Is, proved a big
victory for Cliff Durant and his Chevro-
let Special.
Covering the 250.54 mile distance in "a
laps Of 1859 miles each, Durant stormed
over the line an Neasy winner in 3 hours,
I minutes. 45 seconds, having main
tanned . speed of s1.e miles an hour for
the entire race.
II was a notable victory for Goodyear
straight side cord tires as well, for
Durant's car was equipped all around
with these tires.
The opening OF the present racing
season also marked the revival Of racing
after a lull Of more thar two years, nc
races having been run on this course
since December. 1915, when Dario Resta
and the late Johnny Aiken contested
for supremacy, each winning a race.
let Special. finished a good second, in
hours, II minutes. 50 seconds and
Louis LecocQ, In a Stutz, took third
place IN . hours, is minutes, 2S seconds.
Eddie Pullen, at the wheel Of a Hudson
formerly driven by A, III. Patterson,
pulled up fourth in 8 hours, 20 minutes,
These three drivers also drove on
Goodyear cord tires. In the distribution
u prize money the drivers shared as
follows: Durant, $4,000; Hearne, 81, 800;
Lecoed, $500; Pullen, 1900.
Raiph De Palma, who recently low
cred all worlds automobile speed
records from one to twenty miles at
Daytoha Beach, Fla. covered an exhi-
billion lap over the course In 4 minutes,
As is seconds, at the rate Of % miles
Der hour--a new record for the course.
In this performance De Palma used the
same GoodyeaT tires that helped him
Establish his new records At pGytona-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
NEW EAIS SEEN
IN AUTO INDUSTRY

That 1918 would he the most pros
porous year in the history Of the auto
mobile industry has been apparent for
some time to close observers, according
to officials Of the Memphis Motor Car
company
Il was not until the New York, Chi
a and other big automobile shows
passed into history, however. that the
fun extent Of this unprecedented era Of
prosperity was realized.
For years the New York show eSpe-
cially has been the barometer by which
trade conditions for the coming year
were forecasted. Held in the nations
greatest buying center, its result this
year was more eagerly waited than ever
before.
In a by O age when questions
regarding the future were put to the
oracle Of Delphi, the answers were al
ways susceptible Of two meanings. The
answer Of the New York show, how
EVER, was uueQutvocAhle, AS In Chicago,
the attendance and actual sales IN New
York mirrored an undreamed of era OF
general prosperity,
One reason for this phenomenal de-
mand is in the relatively sanl pro-
duction Of the past two years. Accord
ing to government figures there Is a
shortage at the present time OF 100
600 cars in the United states. To make
up thtS shortage you'd q lle PRIV
ductiou OF 5000, coo cars th0 year. But
because Of the slowuess Of the return
to normal production II 10 estimated
that scarcely half Of this humber can
| be built,
Thus, while there is more money in
circulation and wages are higher than
ever before in history, the demand Tor
good automobiles has far outstrinped
production Even good used cars are
disappearing at an unprecedented speed.
Automobilists who had to be content
with their old cars during the past year
are now floCking into the market with
hundreds of thousands of those .whe
never before have been able to aftoro
even a small car, The result will be an
actual automobile famine thts spring
Al the Hudson factory. for instance,
the production Of Super-SiNes was 70
have stopped entirely on Jan. /. sud
denly, however, the han was removed,
but Il will not he until around June
that production can be restored to nor,
NAL. Orders booked ahead for CLOSED
model cars are now m~onopoliZtnB tht
limited production capacity and II vii
be many weeks before any open car
models can be produced. With the tirS,'
breath of spring the present small stocb
of cars will be exhausted.
The answer to the present conditloh'
for all intending, purchasers Is clear
IL Is: buy noW,"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
FORD SERVICE GOES
INTO OTHER GARAGES

The Ford Motor company and its au-
thorized dealers are putting forth
strenuous efforts to see that Ford own
ers secure only genuine Ford parts,
Ford dealers throughout the United
States have been instructed by the
Ford Motor company to supply any
thing and everything in Ford parts to
responsible garages, and to furnish
such garages with signs designating
them as authorized Ford Service
Garages
While this opens the door to a very
profitable business for the garage men
Of America it also brings a reliable
service close to the owners of Ford
cars in all parts of the country. 1t as
sures them that the genuine Ford
parts, made by the Ford Motor com
pany, will be used up; 1t means Ford
quality in service, and that, Of course
means economy in operation and ex-
tends the life of the ear,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
THRT|ETHD DIVISION
7OHOLDR REUNIONS
Permanent Organization Is
Formed in France and
Officers Named.

The name of the 90th (0ld Hickory
division is to be perpetuated.
This division, composed Of national
guard troops of Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, has formed an sssocia-
ton which has for Its object the hold-
ing Of an annual reunion in cities of
the three states. where members of 1.-THE
division may gather ana renew &C,
apalntAneeS and recount the deeds OF
the BATTLEFIELD. Sept. 1920 Is named
as the date for the first reunion, the
Place for which has not yet peen Sc
RE association, which was formed at
a meeting Of all general officers of the
division, representing all departments
and organisations, In lie Mans france,
Feb. ~, 1919, ewill be known as the
old Hickory s0th Division association,
the anniversary of the breaking of the
famous Hindenburg line at Bellicourt,
Sept. 20, 1918.
Every member of the division, re-
saFdless Of his rank or distinction, Is
| eligible to membership and an annual
r. Bowen, OF Knoxville, TENN, who
/ served as army field clerk in the office
( 81 the division Rdiutant, has been
| elected temporary secretary. His head
| quarters will be In Georgetown, y. G.
The association starts with a paid-up
| membership Of 5000 and Is given the
distinction Of being the first division
association formed In the American ex-
Teninerary officers are the following
Executive Committee on Organization
Cal Holmes B. Springs. Georgetown,
vile, Tern, and Col Albert L. Cox,
RalaiRh. NJ. C.
Arrangement Committee-Col Don U
Scott, Graham, N. c.; Lieut., Col VIII
liam J. Bacon, Memphis, Tenn; Lieut.
Col George X; Freeman. GoMsboro, N
Maj. ], p, T. Meyer. Charleston, s, G.
| Mai, G, g. Wyche, Spartanburg, s. G..
CAPT, G, A. Monk, Nashville. Tenn, ant
sefgt, MAJ; H. A. Mooheyham' Ra'
~Membersihoip cemmittss-cel, Cary F
Hyde Pratt, Chapel HIN, N. G; Col
Peter K. McCully, Anderson, s. @; Col
Harry s. Berry. Nashville. Tenn, and
Col. J. Van B, Motifs. Wilmington. N. G
= Committee on Constitution and BY.
LAWs.FoI Albert L. Cox, Raleig Tar N
Mai. W. d. Workman, G%reenvule, s. c..
Maj. IT, 3. Cantey, Columbia, = G., ant
Sergt, Maj, G. r. Matthews. Rock Hill
N. C.
Committee IN Historical Records
Lieut.. Col. Sydney c, Chambers. Dur
ham, N. c.: Lieut.. Col. Thomas ], wy
rick, Fountain City. Tenn, Maj. Cor
o. Walker, LNDobburg. Va; Capt. J. A
McNsnghton, Knoxville, Tenn; Lieut.
&, J. Raypi. FIerepce. 8. c., and Sergt,
Maj. Keith j. Harris, Chattanooga
FInsacs eemmittee-Col Sidney 2
MafchaRt, Columbia. s. c.; Serst. Mai
A. h. fueil, Knoxville. Tenn, an,
EerRt, Mai. Charles Trigg, Knoxville
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Helm Make a Noise

To greet ard waleeHne ouR beyp, Horns,
whistles, tEjfleFa and evAgythtfg Aoisy
at S~amelsah's. Also f1aga galore. 4
bpttoRhols, flag free for You. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
King Visits Factory
And Books ROGmers
For Memphis Buyers

KALAMAZOO, Mich, April 81, b,
King, of the L. b, King Auto company
Memphis, was a visitor AT the Bar
ley Motor Car %company's plant last
week and while here made a strenu-
u effort to obtain more cars Tor ms
territory. He succeeded in doubling
his order for Roamers. though he would
have willingly taken more. Two cars
were shipped him last week, two Will
no forward this week and II has been
arranged to supply four a week for
the balance Of the season,
MIR. King Is enthusiastic regarding
Roamer and declares 1t an easy propo-
sition to market,
particular people, those who really
want something different In an auto
mobile, like the Roamer," said Mr.
King. 1T is an easy matter to con
vince them of the mechanical merits
of the car, as well Al Its attractive
lines and finish. We have found the
Roamer a $ to sell in Memphis ana
vicinity and our business Is only Inn
tied to the number of cars we are able
to obtain"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-05
Nine Tire Sizes
To BE Continued

The nine standard sizes Of pneumatic
tires evolved by the war service com
mittee Of the Rubber Association OF
America In conjunction with the So
cIety on Automotlve Engineers are to
be continued. This was decided At
the annual meeting Of the rubber assoc
clatien held at the Waldorf In New
York,
The min sizes include both plain and
nonskid treads In the following dimeu-
slons, all being straight side type, eX-
cept the two smallest, which are clinch-
err:
3Ox3h, 3Ix4, 32x3h. 33x4 34xtia
asks, for passenger cars, n 36N6, 3IAi
and 40xS, for commercial vehicles,
Thees are the sizes which tho indus
try decided it could get along with dur
ing the war, eliminating all others of
the&2s sizes which heretofore had been
made.
Now that the war Is over, it has been
decided that the benefits Of staDdardtz-
ing on these sizes may well be perpetu-
atcd.