davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-21
Weather Forecast

Fair, with little
change in tempera-
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
TAKE UP YOUR BURDEN

Every human being In this world
IL either n help to his fellow beings
or is deriving his living from the
sweat OF othera Everyone ~ either
bearing a part OF tho burdens OF
lie or else IL shirking and throwing
an unfair share upon tho willing
ones For the burdens must he
borne, and what you and | may
avoid goes to make the greater load
for some one else, someone who Is
either more willing or more Just
Lifcs burdens would not be 20 heavy
II every man did his fair share The
even distribution OF loads makes
them eAp. what n fraud upon the
community is thefman who shirks
Whatever good we set In this life
costs us something Sometimes we
pay more than it's worth. sometimes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Little Ben Notebook



Nv sister Gladdis has started 20
iako riding lessons, and thls atiir-
noon ! was passing her room ana
she was In there standing IN frunt
OF the mirrer In q riding SCOT win \
pair Of mems pants 10 II. and ]
stopped passing past ana went IN.
say.ng G.. GIaddis. gosh, holcy
hnOaks
Docs cnythlng happen to displease
your lordship2 sed Gladdis.
You wouldent lceyc enybody roe
you Ia them. would you. GladdisY
scd
. no not at all. got them TO sleep
IN. 4od Gs,dd.s
Vel g. gosh Gladdis. I scd don (
Iocvc cny of tho fellows see you. VIII
you please would you mind going
out he back way in them.
.. go chase yourself erround the
block scd Gladdis
We'll gosh. q wtnnickers Gladdis.
| sed.
Are YOU still heer? sed Gladdis.
Aw Gladdis. sed Ana / thawi,
g. ~ be dlskraced And ! went
down stairs and pop was ln he sc'.
ting room and I ged, 10 YOU wun'
10 see Gladdis all dressed up TO go
out in mems pants. pop2
Nuthlng is fcrthcr frum my amhi-
lions. scd pop. and / seq We'll all
YOU haff TO do is 10 20 up IN her
room and you'll see her
The doose YOU say sed pop And
hc went up 10 Gladdiscs room. ne
following him, and GladdiS was jest
putting ON "A derby hat. looking so
mu'ch Ike man II was fodrrc, aud
pop scd. DO YOU axullly think that
cny sclf respecting morse would car.
~ YOU after he once got a look at
you
Sow, father. don't be old fashion
ed scd Gladdis
No daWter or mine will ever lcevc
enN house Of mIne In that condition,
scd pop
O deer. now father. be reoEona bic
SOD Gladdis
II YOU have no consideration for
the family, have some for the horse,
scd pop.
And he went out and slammed
Gladdises door. and wen Gladdis
went for her riding lessln she look ed
tho way she awt to.
(Furnish exclusively by the George
Matthew Adams ServiccJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
biTOWlAI. PREF
WHY TUI DELAY

For some uncSpmiuahlc reason
there seems TO be nothing doing In
tho line of providing Tulsl with an
adequate water supply. We are nm.
able TO find out the reason for tho
delay An election should he called
to get the will OF tho people on tho
proposition The matter has been
worked on long tmc ana We were
led 10 believe that everything WINS
ready 10 push the question promptly.
IN" Inspector has made his report
the engineers have had their. ply.
he civic clubs put their stamp of ap-
provnl on tho scheme. ana even the
iiillc spHhdic opposition haa thrown
up It's hands ana lnpsod into silence.
what now remains to prevent tho
elec uon. that We may tho sooner is.
sue the bonds and begin the work
mat means so much. not alone To The
Tulsa Of iodaS, hut to tho greater
Tulsa which we hope to leave 10 our
sons ana daughlcrs'
The World In unquallfiody In
fhVor NJ getting busy n there N any
good reason why this delay should
intervene. we wonld IN. to L,ow q
Far be 4, from us T., h,,no. "a.
proper conduct of the enterprise by
Impatient curiosIty hu, n doo. a,,,
seem right tbnt IN. ,rccio,s ,...
and weeks ma montb. sh,rI, ,,,,,
along without son. as,,r.,,o n,at
wa are drawing nesr,r tho s,,, ,,,..
tho clty viii no h,.s.cd win an
ample 1lpply of 9ood wate, ". bs,.
been slaves TO the ArL,,s,s ,,,l,
long enough md we cI.,,or fo. -.
lief We would han the ,iro a.. 4.
turning polnt for Food lr IN. .,t.
enc, of Tulsa uhc, u,o ,,,, ~.
stranger a drink or a holb ui,,,u,
having TO Rpolorise for lts o,.I,,,
We would issue a new declar,,,,, ~,
lndcuepdeuro ,ra ,eu ia. ,,,,,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03


and announcements OF now nvcn
! tons that Will contribute toward gen
eral use is made.
Summer resorts are TO come into
prominence this season because Of
novel entertainments for dlstin-
guished visitors, Il Is prophcsicd
spiritism viii be again widely dis
cussed owing TO reports OF phcnom
cna recently observed the seers de.
clare. and new soothsaycr Will
command attention.
Conditions during this sway arc
not altogether fortunate for the navy
and naval affairs.
Fermentation Of thought concern
lnE military matters is s,il forcshad.
owed Discomfort regarding imperd-
tive demands for army service T.
prognosticated. but Uranus IN read
49, prOmising - Rradua access of un-
dor-tinding which viii assure better
feeling
Al who have important business
relating 10 personal benefits whcth-
or they be positions or financial
favors, should delay initiative until a
more benign aspect
Ancient lore believed thia sway
10 hc lucky ore for the hiring ~
men servants or employees
Finances will reach "a critical point
In Russia this month. according TO
the Interpretation OF astrologers. who
fnrosee period OF even greater
chaos than has yet prevailed
Persons whose birthdato It is have
the Hugury Of travel and change
which VIII bring success small an.
noyHnccs may be numerous In The
year.
children born on this day viii
pobnhN boo steady reliable and fond
NJ adventure" These subjects of
hurus are usually successful
,ropyrighr 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SyndiCatcD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
FRIDAY SHOW A SLUMP

Structural Improvements 20 I've
made and buildings 10 he erected IN
accordance with permits issued from,
the office OF tho city building iu-
spector Friday will value tls.lOO
when completed Tho list.
q l.. Chancellor. residence cG1G
Eas, Seventh. 81 GOO Thomas clark.
residence 22G Soutn Peoria. $4,000
Ncllle 6 Elliott residence. SO3 South
Evans. s. 500. EdminBou 4 Scahorn.
rcmolCling no South Main. 500.
Thomas Rest residence 1871 South
Peoria $500 Britton a Roberts.
rcsidfncc 315 NaulhGs. $4,000 T. n.
Iooh',gtragc, 90 HuniS. $3.50. =. v
Houston addition to residence. 1909
Fast Thiri s. 600 $ /. Davis. resi-.
dcnue. 1905 Sou.h luCa 1900 ,.
49, HtrahanH4 residence. 2SO3 East
Fourth, $3.50 r. E pevhirp. rcsi
denge. io2s East Second, tl5OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Oklahoma Outbursts


why IuGuiftH the glrl on South
hHln. docs M" leader az tho orrhc7
lfh in ou" ~ iho popular god 10
h"ua"a inH's' on hlyiuE ibr Hppf
iHh' lurn'd On hIm between a,la .
Whom -hrrN M0o'lc. E,a %
'IHAr call ~ GENE and Uuk Tirr -
'lsr ~ white mule Do puo7 pre-.
pared l"r either Kind E,.uusr. hc
f''r both % Whirr mule 1u1 me
Nhii' muIo hos q ltgk Iu I'
l'1r'."u = VI o.. Fcems iu-t
"h'pi hs HHEt'ut l'-tgfn loose ~ ths
wtr"a srryl'" 17 the people are ~
'.,"' 'I h' "'''. .'r.'' 'f not AL
/ '"' P''P'' h"." against hiW
p '". I'L' ''.f Iill
,..,, w.. 100. or 'h"'' ni"nh'
'1''t 'i" ilH'o1 ..
" '"' ',I',' 'I'' H'''e i"hn
I' y N''""'t'' prom nj
.'" '' '''' H"' "N' I'D" " IIHfo4
''''' '''
..,..
h'''h~ INC R'"h" mar
'' '"' f,'''n 'tt, mere .. lhh
''"n""b' Wh" ha7 ''n
lob .rlr u,,. and ,..r. t'a 'c,,,,.',..... .,.,
fDut .lr ,r,., ., D.. tnt.. a, =.
i,I, and ,r,. i,..,. n,. .t,,.o,,,
Irc .,r.,.,. ,n,,,t.,,l,, ,, t.,,,,,..
HAVING ,r,s,,5 ,i,o,,..I,',. t,.t,
l.fn,, ,p, ,,n.,.,,,,t,, ~, ,,., ...,,'.
OF u,tI,p. v.,. .,l,,,,,, o
,utIoIt fp know Ir.tyb.t. .,,..,t,,t
Wilson ry,,,., g., g, .,.,,, i,
Under ia. J,.,,.,. a. yoi, t,,.r
,t,ir.,tt,r 10 i..,.l. H.. ,,,, ,,,.,,.,i.,,,,,
M I,u,.r .t p.,.,... -
,lIh min a., ,f,,L ,,N,,l. '''
,',u'' ","'I 'h' STORY nav "
w." '"', '"n'' '''u'.' mo
m'"'", N'nl'" Hp"t lN'n'h FORMER +.
!, w ""a H"h'', u"' I'''lN '''"N'T"h
y" wv n"l"u' ,'',E ,',., w '''u,iucnl IN
'N",, wv NV 'IEh' "thllN' 'N'Iaol-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

all hcr soul. and sweet mouth tha,
smiled bat rarely laughed
"Wclng married and having a
home and a family" she answered
slowly. more To- herself T. seemed,
'hau to Annie 'tS ono of the fine
things Maybe iN~ the best thing Ru,
n doesn't ALWAYS seem 90 pay YOU
back for what You put into it, Then.
bringing her cNe4 down to small
NNnjc our mother gets paid in
other ways than money dChrio. You
aud YOU, n'hcg love her. Nnd when
the baby big enough she'll love
her. too That's her pay
10 Rt CnnlLnmrlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

MADRID Thursday MAY The
police thI people engaged in q May
day demonstration cAsh,d here this
afternoon 20 police ana several pei
SONS r lho crowd hrIng wounded
The encounter occurred In front OF
lhc bank OF spain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

The postmaster general OF Swsden
Is studying American methods OF
handling the mails, We Will not 81
rect him to make public HIS findings.
as 1, might hosSer on diplomatic dts.
courtesy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

No doubt they are IN need of a
1meltng pot OF unusual efficiency
Sver In switzerland, else how are
they going to assimiluto all the kings
and princes who have cmigrated to
the Alpine republic from various
parts ~ the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

Visitors to switzerland for the fu-
turo will have TO watchhEho they are
associating with There are 80 many
ex.royalties there now In that III.
tlc country that one cannot 7ell who
a chance acquaintance may be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

One Kind of distinction certainly
attaches to Mr. Burleson lIc has
messed up more kinds OF things than
anybody else who ever held a cabi-
net office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

The Toledo blade cucdit, the Ohio
legislature with considering over ZOO
hills and passing less than 200 Of
lhom. Which Is some sclf.reatraint
for 4 state legislature and should
serve as model Tor other like
hodics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
roR All DEPARTMENTS
Daily Food

Fcar thou not for am with thee, ho
not dismlytd for I Am Thy tod lsa a. 10
when | WAk through tho shades Of death
ThV pfsbeucc IN ny stAy
A word Of Thy supporting breath
Drives all NY fears away,
iAj an wiih you AlwAy even unto the
end Of the wafld Matt, "A 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

This country IL your country
when your country owes money. you
owe money You cannot oynde this
debt any more than you can your
personal debts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

slx months to pay for your share
Of the Victory loan. There isn't any
excuse that Will get around these
terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

The governor of Kansas accused
the cotton farmers Of the south ot
being selfish In cutting down their
cotton acreage. To which tho Dallas
News replies that II they don't look
out for themselves It is not likely the
governor Of Kansas viii look out for
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

Victory IL worth 10 civilization
many times It's cost buy Victory
liberty bonds and help the govern
ment pay the bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
TULSA MoRNlSG wORbh
hLMbfB or THt ASSOCIATED FhhH'

The Associated pose s ssrIntl''t On
iltlsd TO tho uss ior Tsppbii'su"h "i a.
n'ps dispatches credited 10 u ~ not o'n"'
wise efsdi,sd In hu p.psf sud s'so 'hs
local uSss ru5lshsd herein
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
- autobiography Of--
Theodore Roosevelt

y #%"4
wages s bot made So, instance Of ena could be- ae
empn. go,.e, u5 failure ..
r'.lwYs wi, be mpossGc for % hem to operalg ]
@ |. n Il. ].
pay epcr wages end ] render prog ] sc" % %" soaS .Hy
kns1 e @ f,c % o,.s @ a." i"ySsors @ are making rc,s"nabc
kNN 'o Rsh but tsoy mus, be- sunSeGy hsh to allow
i V.nW lice rorRncrs no ' 'S3nrc"on ] laws and
i T"re 6, The p@r"oso to dsr,boe over the Whole
4k hog; INT * iS@' 3 5o injured !, ma" "a.
aS'i " n, pa az ns pS a 5asa @ pTges
IT,. increased ,r5,cc II" 5as rs"ieoe p,ylieed wage,
u,% de aa'na. "s,sa s o" ,as s,gr as
rv the public mus, ncrhclcT. some way n"or & return hnnc @
investor c9un1 the protection the interests Of the & homes. @
nos gonsdc"n should coosred by LEGISLATURES & 6stors re
c po1oo Of d%n"cG ,,F minded experts really ana
% n % % @ " ] S % o" @ ' ana" ;6 IL a % .oa E'" be- @ q Tor by
railway an" h%SSiH Ta * 90 22a % direct legislative ''''"
so"ea
wnat have here ana elsewhere pointed rough and ready
soGnoyg in his practical insight With
tho % GT " sS "S % s"% TS onss es0 S acs% men
@ Of halt century Nut ago ignorant tina, the % ouTsG OF g",s n's so
S" % " y n ' them @" fc am uon W wRe6 sS5 sSow @" S
% % m @ "sampr mI r' ~Sn G S y 'a pna oas S G
% % @ the G, ] or an % H%" S' oa % %Sc % he % Ge1G M
o many inoousny weIeanine the A@Gr,a Of
lcrG a,hozca dogma ana 'pse!
cn n,yo 10 possess Professor
si@nt SS'S'' p"S '" " not possible TO give any
st% as, social rso%es should study Sa
So" "6oaia iS"p" First 6"F"s, realize
type prc,,hod Mar. ssn'oaa noGry and ,hiri
radical social rc'or%ers wiz" whom many @ points good SSg
practical matters OF government ESgG i1IHs m ca" well afford T." follow"
No nation a rights wno1 @oHeasos hG ] G"" Gs na s
% @ the rights rs GIm"p % oS WING wSeS @ SeSnuc ] of Co~"rdco or
,th m ] m,nI,y ar ""wi,nsncss +" look into tho future 1t
s@ nd G"E mo, t % %' course % GO cS"uS T for 6a"
@ S"SEfr S % @ % E II S OF @ S,pS NATION i'G r ,S" and Is almost
S Years GS,G S @ S rdsa S ne" @ s' "s" @S Say
] % S ~ toward %," % S'T % sSs "2" S promise v :"
to @ s.cri we our aS s "0 "s s S "@ OF s
" %hsn I,SST SS IG
% sssS,s ca ssG sG .s . s @ 3 an rn s s s% % %
S, o A%osa @ @ .So g Gs" @ c a. A reg the rHS
a4 not believe in sGuTs the mHm within Which we would fgS @ them
Of %y a.sSmns Office We "d Stamped
"s % %Tod SSa TS %e GS Fua cd oS ce 10 tho STANDS the
% we OF 1 an sc %S did cySryn possible
S %s%e. nS aS %' @ pS oS a
eisIs y soys.Hsa
" X W. ] s nssn
acT.ee, 1c english putch Malaysia aon
admirably work SG me profit the Garop9n. in those & S E@s
concentrated upon tho mt,rG Of the Fpno them
do no, bSlGys ,h America mas Any special beneficial m
of
he to akc
should Of
aboe ourselves from all responsibility for
the islands the interests the f
do II
NJ In
OF o
ynep
he n had
in
no
A.
il and
onc
h's the breaking Of positive promise and has been
n seen
thought of keeping tho rromsc
ct to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Horoscope
saturday. May ,. 1919.

''''"'s ''''' ~ '''"'
Uranus rules strongly for good this
day. according 80 astrology. Nep-
tune. the sun and Mars are slightly
adverse.
NeerInE Of public opinion on inn
portEAt issues Is indicated While
thorc may be a disposition TO crili-
else persons Of prominence, the stars
indicate a better understanding of
motives and purposes
The rule Is favorable for certain
conditions connected with aviation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03

railway - VIII bc mpOsFbl" for them ln operate
without doing tuu,ilre 10 Uomchod> Railways cannot
proper wages apd render Hcyc" unless lh"y
make money. The investors must gei r"AsonhhI'
profit thrs VIII invest and the puhlr cannot De
vet IFNrI unless the investors making rehSontbr
proflH Ihcr" rs every reason why rates shnuld not h'
too hiEh but they must he sufficiently high to allow
thr ra.IwHys 20 nay good wages Moreover when Laws
like workmcus compensation laws, ana inc Ik' are
passed always be kept In mind BY the Ieglh'h-
that tho purpose N to distribute over the whue
community burden that should not be borne only hy
able bear u that ". hyAhe injured man
- the widow and orphans uf the d6Hd man. lt the
railway b. alrydy receiving dspropori onate return
from the pubNo then the burden may, with proprietN,
bear purely the railway but n n IA not earning "A
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28

5O11lES AND HARNESS-We
handle the famous Jackson G Smith
GAINESVILLE Buggy. See us when vol,
are in the market for buggy. HURT
& WILBANKS.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
A PRAYER SERVICE OF
WIDE ESPECIAL INTEREST

Some one hundred and sixty at
tended Prayer service at the First
Methodist church "Wednesday even
ing. Inspirational music, very spirit
ual discourse by the pastor Rev T..
b. Stanford, with a number testifying
as to the helpfulness of the mid
week prayer service, constituted a
service which doubtless will result
in much good.
Mr.. Stanford announced that Fri
day lad been set apart as day of
fasting and p; yer, by the authori-
ties of the church, and to be obser-
we'd as such throughout Methodism
preparatory to the great Centenary
in, which will enclude fields of labor
for the Methodist church among all
Nations.
A service to his end will be con
Quoted Friday evening at $50
o'clock when the Pastor hopes that
the entire church will attend
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-08-28
GEN. LOUIS BOTHA IS
TAKEN BY INFLUENZA

Pretoria, Union South Africa, Aug
2S.-Gen. Louis Botha and premier
minister of agriculture of Union South
Africa, died suddenly early this mo
ing following an attack of influenza.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Banner Given by Uncle Sam
Is Exhibited by H. PeIton

Omahans viii have an opportunity
to see the prize banner, donated by
the government to the champion
builders of Liberty motors. The
huge attraction reading, champion
Liberty Motor Builders" sways in
the breeze in front of the H. Pelton
Motor company, Twenty-frst and
Farnam streets, representatives for
the Marmon car in this territory.
The Marmon factory produced the
motors at full capacity, and at the
signing of the armistice still had the
banner in their possession. 1t will
remain in Omaha during the Auto
mobile show.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

his regular periodic inspection for
loose nuts and bolts these wind
shield nuts should not be forgotten.
Battery Sediment.
While sediment forms in the bot
tom of storage battery jars, it will
seldom accumulate in such quantity
as to reach the plates. Nevertheless
whenever a cell is taken apart for
any reas6n this sediment should be
carefully washed out.
Carbon Dust.
In the generator where carbon
brushes are used a certain amount
of fine carbon dust is inevitably de-
posted in the bottom of the gener-
ator This should be blown out with
compressed air whenever the pc
riodic inspection is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Nine Millions More
In State Banks Now
Than Year Previous
From a Sta8 Correspondent.

QIoIu = OIdu OOAESoPSAdSAbs
Lincoln, Neb., March 8.-During
February o42 state banks in Me-
braska reported to the state banking
board and according to this the
state now has one state bank for
every 1917 people, the largest per
capita of any state in the union.
There are, in addition to the state
banks 1856 national banks, Is build
ing and loan associations and 26
trust companies in the state Nine
teen new state banks have been or
ganized since the last report, all of
which have charters outstanding. but
which have not yet opened for BUSH
ness.
Compared with the report Of
February rs, 1918, a report for Jam
uary %, 1919, shows these changes:
Banks reporting increase H.
Deposits, increase 374,b370S.
Loans increase, $50, 406, 1906.
Cash reserves, decrease, 1888, 6S0.4S.
Capital-surplus and profits, increas
s3,161,2 46.93.
Depository guaranty fund, inOrease
1927, $50. 06.
During 1918 Nebraska citizens Dough.
and paid for Liberty bonds through Ne
braska banks, s126,107, 500, and bought
and paid for $10,349, $50 worth OF war saw
ings and thrift stamps through the banks
and postoffices.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
PEERLESS CARS
Reach SHOW ON
EXPRESS TRAIN
Besides Show Autos Hannah
viii Have Seven-PaS-
Senger Touring at
SaIeSroom.

Two models Of the Peerless
Eight, distinctive for beauty, power
and economy of operation, arrived
in Omaha late last night by express,
according to c. r. Hannah, presi-
dent Of the Western Motor COM
pany, 2047 Farnam street. represent
tative of the car. Because of the
urgent demands made upon factory
officials by Peerless dealers
throughout the country, it has been
difficult to get shipments Of the
cars. Mr.. Hannah will have the
Peerless Sedan, unique in heavy up
holstery and novel in body design,
on exhibition at the automobile
show. The seven-passenger touring
will be kept at the salesroom.
Benjamin Lennerd, factory repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

sentative Of the Peerless Motor
company, Cleveland, is in Omaha
this week to attend the show.
Low cost of upkeep and economy
Of operation stand out pre-eminentiy
in the driving of the Peerless" Mr..
Lennerd says. This year will be a
great period for the motorist; there
will be a wide market for all types
Of cars. The autoists Of today is
looking for a car that insures low
cost Of upkeep."
Mr.. Lennerd is travelling repre-
sentative of the motor company,
covering territory from Winnipeg,
Canada, to Galveston, and from Chi
cago to San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

er can very quickly see If the wheels
are shaking by taking his stand
short distance down the street.
Some times the wheel itself may run
true, but the rim and tire may be
incorrectly mounted so as to give
the impression that the whole
wheel is wabbling,
Windshield Supports.
On many cars the windshield is
supported by steel arms which pro-
trude through the cowl and are fas-
tened underneath by a nut and lock
nut. Some times these nuts work
loose through vibration, with the re-
suit that the windshield is allowed
to move slightly. The first sign Of
this trouble is seen in cracked finish
in the vicinity of the windshield
supports. When the owner makes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-08
OFF FOR PHILADELPHIA
TO ATTEND tCONCLAVE

The representatives of Wheeling to
the &c 1mandery No. !. knights Temp
lar Tricnnial Conclave Of the Templars'
at Philadelphia. left Yesterday morning
at O'Clock. A splendid program has
been arranged at Philadelphia, culminat-
ing with special features at Atlantic
City the last Of the week. 1t is expect
ed that there will be between $4,000 and
80. 900 men in line in tho grand parade
TO be staged tomorrow. The city Is pre-
pared to handle banner crowd.
The Wheeling delegation is as follwos:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sherwood Fee. Mr.. and
Mrs T. J. Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. c. R
Kalbitzcr and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sobanski and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Peakc. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bycott. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Ball. Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Anderson, Messrs. w. w.
Irwin. c. II. Carol. Herman Bcntz. John
Weisgcrbcr, J. G.. Ebcrle. z. L. Arm
hrecht. W. n. Braebe. John Zeigenfclder.
G. VI. Towle. J. +. Zorn.