davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
H0WDY WILCOX DRIVES
A.C0LE AER0-ElGHT

Among the latest additions 10 the
long list OF prominent owners OF
Cole Aero-Eight motor cars in Ho-
ward (Howdy) Wilcox OF Indianap-
oils. winner OF the 50O-mile race
held at the indianapolis motor
speedway. May 81.
II have been watching the Cole
Aero Eight ever since ii was first
introduced in 1918" said Wilcox in
speaking OF his new car. From
the standpoint OF appearance I be-
lieve il 10 be the most G2ished and
symmetrical car now on the mar
ket. But, OF course. the mechanism
was of vital concern 10 me.
II believe in combining ones
speeding 20 the race track. but
can say frankly that l make a car
give me all that it has 20 deliver.
I'm accustomed 10 long touring and
I want a car TO go wherever the road
leads and do that without effort.
can't stand TO drive a car that
labors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

and mayors have been made or un-
made according to their ideas on
this public question. The war de-
partment in it's official statement 20
the War Camp Community service
called attention 10 the political i'm
portance OF good roads throughout
the country.
II is planned 70 establish a Good
Roads day in the various states on
the DAYS the transport convoy is
passing through them. The schools
will be closed as on a holiday and
the train will be welcomed along
the route by various civic organ
izations.
Because OF the importance of
good roads the cross continent four
ney OF the motor transport convoy
Will not only interest the nation as
a spectacle OF military efficiency and
preparedness, but will appeal 10 ev-
cry business interest. Good roads
mean good business. From "A mill
tary standpoint the necessity for
good ocean To ocean highways is in
calculable
nc governor : stan OF e2Cn state
will greet the motor train and es-
cort ii from the eastern 10 the west
ern boundary OF the state line, where
in turn it will be met by the OFF,
Gals Of the adjoining state. When
the convoy reaches California at the
western terminus of the Lincoln
highway. arrangements have been
made for Sen. Hiram Johnson TO
preside over the elaborate welcom-
ing ceremony. The journey Will
demonstrate the practicability of
getting a huge army across the con-
tinent in so days.
IL is also proposed to have the
president OF the United States de-
dictate a tablet in Lafayette square
marking not only the starting point
Of the cross continent army jaunt
but also serving as the original point
Of all national highways in the coun-
try. The tablet will consist of an
engraved map OF the United States
All national highways, now and
later authorized will be filled I'm in
gold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
GREAT YEAR FOR
USED CAR SALES
Scarcity of New Machines
Makes Business in Second
Hand Ones Brisk.

This is the greatest year for sec
ond hand car selling in the history
Of the automobile business, said
William Nichols. Buick dealer and
proprietor OF the Twentieth Century
garage. this week. Every dealer
in town is setting up a new record
for second hand car business. In
fact the second hand machines are
selling SO fast and are so easy TO
turn over that they are proving al
most as good a proposition as if we
had new cars 10 sell.
The failure TO get new cars is
of course responsible for the de-
mand for the second hand ones. 80
Nichols continued. we could sell a
half dozen times as many machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

as We are able TO get hold OF now.
and many times when a man comes
TO see Us about buying a new car.
he is so anxious for a machine OF
some kind that he immedia tely in
Quires If we have any second hand
cars 10 sell. He usually prefers a
second hand machine TO waiting for
a promised new car.
The unusual prosperity Of the
country is responsible for the way
the automobile business is golne.
Every dealer and every manufac
turer has but one problem today.
that of meeting the demand for
pleasure cars. We are receiving a
few Buick cars now from time 10
time. but the supply is far below
the demand. I expect TO see the
situation improved in the next few
weeks. but the car shortage is eX-
tremely acute throughout the coun-
try"
Mr. Nichols will receive a carload
OF machines within the next few
days. 10 take care of some OF the
large numbe Of orders he has on
hand. lie is making every effort
10 secure all the cars he possibly
can, keeping constantly in touch
with the factory and driving the
cars through. whenever this helps
in prompt deliveries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
MlCHElEN COMPANY
INSURES ALL EMPLOYEES

]. Hauvette- Michelin. vice presi-
dent of the Michelin Tire Co. and
United States director of this world
wide organization, has just an
nounced hat in celebration of the
conclusion OF the war, he has ar
ranged to insure all the employees of
the Michelin Co. throughout Ameri-
ca, without cost TO them and with
out the necessity OF their undergo
ing physical examinations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

Apparatus has been invented for
making theater programs useable a
second time by cleaning and pressing
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
No One Quality Predominates
in the New Hudson Super-Six
Its Four Years Development Results in a
Roun d d PERI ion That 10000
Owners of Earlier Models Had Predicted

The names Of certain automobiles call to
mind definite characteristics of those cars.
Four years ago, when the Super-Six was
introduced. Hudson meant motor with II
per cent greater power without added size
or weight.
In another year its emblem. the White
Triangle marked the winning cars in most
of the leading speedway road racing and
mountain climbing contests.
Then the name Hudson became a syn
onym for endurance. 1t meant longer and
harder automobile service.
The growing number of Hudsons later
gave it another distinction. The beauty of
its various types was recognized every
where. 1t became familiar object
every highway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06

An English inventors interlocking
concrete piling is said 10 be stronger
than sheet piling made Of wood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
For Every Type of User

The new Hudson Super-Six is the choice
of the conservative town driver as well as
of the hard driving tourist.
Those who demand high speed know the
Super-Six will meet any situation. We
have entirely withdrawn from racing but
every important racing contest includes a
number of Hudsons. They are entered by
professional race drivers interested only in
stake winning The Super-Six is their
choice car because they know its endurance.
The town motorist prefers the new Hud-
son SuPer-Six because of It's hexibility. It's
power range eliminates the necessity for
much gear shifting. Traffic congestion is
avoided because of the v the Super-Six
can take advantage of every opening. Note
how Hudsons without the speed limits. slip
in ahead of less flexible cars.
And those, too. who choose cars because
of beauty and dignity. because they reflect
good taste as well as utility, prefer Hud-
sons
A glance at any general list of Hudson
owners will indicate how it appeals to all
users.
1t is not car of single advantage. 1t
meets all needs.
The way it satisfies 10000 users. repre-
senting every automobile need. Is a sus-
gestion of Its universal appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-06
Then Still Another Distinction

in each of these distinctions for which the
name Hudson became symbolic, no forfeit
ure was made Of earlier advantages Each
advantage became an additional merit.
The new Hudson Super-Six encom-
passes all the wanted qualities. 1t is
powerful car. but every item of its con-
struction measures up to the standard of its
motor.
1t is fast car, but its endurance is equal
to any task imposed. 1t is beautiful car,
and every detail in finish and convenience
matches It's outward appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Trolley Car Drives to Curb

The trackless trolley car is now be- Ing adopted in a number of small New England towns, says the Popular Me rbanies Magazine. It resembles a long auto bus, travels on wide, sohdrubber tires, and is heated, lighted and propelled by electricity supplied through two trof- leys to an ordinary street ear motor in cost of installation and operation, the trackless trolley is said to be much cheaper than its predecessor, as expensive rails, switches and signals are all unnec- essary. It is claimed to be more satis- factory in performance, also, as the swinging trolleys permit divergence to any part of 25-foot roadway, thus all lowing the car to pass slower vehicles, avoid ruts and even drive to the side walk to take on and discharge passen- gers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
ADVERTISING MAN
 OF TRUCK CO. HERE
L. $. Dudley of the Federal Motor Truck Company
 Visits Local Dealer

A sale is never comp1etad.
 soods are delivered to the customer, ana this is why the factor of dis,,; todao ~,oh enters so largely into busina.s for 3t notor trucks are resnonsIaJs bio .ueVelopment of practically aI1 dependa bIe eooay, because they g.ve cost a' reasonable
 L. B. Dudley. advertisinn
 tne federal Motor Truck oor,aassi --S. : CT iloil, Tn company with r Ig' ba irS' service manager is in Rir,,i.s FedaraI oi q lew days. visiting the Inc, II Ma+e al distributors, the Birn,ir, So.ai .al ahoye to ts9lIpany' and in explaining ire
 .on 1act he says: '-ie bi. pte Ike to do business with ols company. because here with sta to flnd large and wellNass.a, t ana real serv4ce. Motor t-,,e,.,
 HaVellng advertisements of h,.f.
 s ana are suggestive of bi, p oa conducted by an aggressive as IesslVe company. anu one of tho manager puts it: We ara inc ci+'- largest owners of trucks ;, Orr S ana the reason is ser,,;,a .' our customers and ourselves ss, -Nlcs, wee and the Federals sunn1,, .t v nave found too that jt nIaaScs It. .'.. oAiers and makes new ones to ha'- fr traotiq ihnerchandise delivered in an ato ne federal company realizes tha an d resting on our product. o expense has been spared in an endeavor to manufacture q truct =. ooa, % u Dillhg attractiveness with serviceabIi- tH. tH. And we have succeeded Eyerv oay brings to Us letters from owners teiiIhg or the way their business has oeen e benefited through the right use oa Federals, And these letters a1e F., piuprlshed T in story form every month a .n alilc News, which is distributed age" maui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
GORDON & MOLSON HEAD OF TIRE CO. U. s. Rubber Company Is Now Worlds Greatest
 Manufacturer

At meeting held in Montreal on June Q DIT charles B. Gordon, K B. E., and Lleutenant- Colonel Herbert Nelson. M. C:' were elected to the board of directors or the Canadian Consolidated Rubber company, Limited. which is affiliated with the United States Rubber company. the largest rubber manufacturer in the world, was the word received by L. w. kennedy, local branch manager.
 sir Charles B. Gordon, K B. E.. is prominent in commercial and financial circles in Montreal and Canada. He is wee president and director of the Bank or Montreal. director of the Royal Trust company, president of the Dominion Tex siie company, and vice president of the montreal Cotton company and c. Mere oitn company. He was deputy chairman or the imperial munitions board, and dur ing lsiS he was the representative of the imperial munitions board at Washing ton, D' C. For many years Sir Charles Gofooh mas been an active member of the canadian Manufacturers association ana was vice president of the Quebec branch in 1911
 Lieut.. Col. Herbert Molson. M. C.. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
MARINES HONOR
 AMERICAN WOMEN
Gold and Silver Brooch With Marines Insignia Presented to Red Cross
 Canteen Workers
By As.ecIat.d Pr.,.

London, May 14.-Eight American vouns women have been made life associate members of the United States marine corps and decorated with gold and sil- yer orooches, the reproduction of the marine corps insignia, in recognitior .. the work they have done in the T,ondon are: ANeS
 Miss Elizabeth Davidson. Springfield. Meo.; Miss Florence Heald Tulsa, Okla Is m,ss .s, .Margaret stephens. Logansport, ma MISS Jane Rider. Arizona. Mrs Ada Boardman. Phoenix. Ariz,. Miss Mllared Weinman. Gloversvine, N. V; Mrs. @ cora Porter, New York city: Miss Ailce Collingwood. Endcott. N Y
 when the young women answered a re- puesd ,..ar5t, oi Mal. Charles P. Gilchrist. com manuing officer of the marines in Ton- don, to call at naval headquarters. a, tSey were surprised to find a detachment of marines drawn up at salute. Major Cu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

christ informed them of the purpose of summoning them and after pinning a brooch on each of the proud war work CTS. he handed each a copy of letter in which he wrote:
 If it could be done, the men of the marine detachment would decorate you with the naval distinguished service medal as token of our appreciation of the work you have done in the canteen for marines and sailors at No. 5g and No. 40 Grosvenor Gardens, London.
 You have nightly spent hours at this arduous work and your invariable cheer fitness and comradeship have done much to reconcile US to our lot of serving be- hind the fighting front.
 The British hospitality has been untir- ing, but it has been our privilege to re- ceive at your hands the genuine Amer ican touch which kept afresh our reali- zation of the charm and sacredness of the best type of our country's woman hood, which you so schenectady typify.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
lITALY'S BIRTHRATE
 HAS BIG DECLINE
Death Rate Among Babies Reached Alarming Proportions in Small
 Towns During War
By Associated Pres.

! Rome May 1O.-The high pre-war birth rate of Italy of 31 per thousand declined during the war until for 1918, according to an exhaustive investigation by pr. William Charles White of Pittsburg, head of the American Red Cross Tuberculosis commission. it had reached the low fig. ure of approximately r per thousand
 During the 10 years 1901 to lsl1," says pr. White, Italy added 2.25o,ooo to her population. and from 1912 to 1915 she added 1,soo,OOo. making an increase of about half million.
 For long period of years. the ex- cess of births over deaths in Italy has never fallen below 10 per thousand, while in some districts it is as high as 2S.2 per thousand.
 Normally, 13S children under one year of age die for each thousand livinS births in Italy. During the war this fig ure in the large cities had risen to I'll per thousand. In some cases it rose to the alarming figure of 637 in the smaller cities. These figures give some indica- ton of the problem in the fields of child welfare in Italy as one of the countries suffering most by the calamities oFwar within its own territories.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

a member of one of the oldest and most distinguished families in Montreal. ESs is a director of the Bank of Montreal and the Royal Trust company, and is president of the Nelson brewery. Liep- tenant Colonel Nelson was among the first to offer for overseas service. and after a brilliant military career in France and Flanders, was awarded the military cross. He gained his rank while on service in France.
 The board of directors of the Canadian Consolidated Rubber company, as now constituted, comprises Sir Mortimer B. Davis, Sir Charles B. Gordon, K. B. E.. Lieut.. Col. Herbert Molson, M. C., F. w. Nesbitt, M, P, J. B. Waddell. Victor E. Mitchell, K C., w. A. Eden R. E. Jamie son A. D. Thornton, H. Wellein, Col Samuel P. Colt, Charles B. Seger, Homer E. Sawyer. J. Newton Gum and Elisha S. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Many Pictures On One F;,r,

AS many as eight, out of the hundreds ol cute things baby brother does. car be recorded on a single film surface will a hochester, N. Y, inventors new cam era, says the Popular Mechanics Maga
 eiiie, m appearance the instrument does not dif1er materially from the familiar folding. roll-film, hand camera. Inside
 however, are some novel features The whole back, including the film spooI chambers at the ends, opens on a hinge 10 give access to the interior, the film then oelng protected by slide like tEose used in plate holders In front of the film is a sliding mask in two layers, each of which has exposure openings of certain size and shape. By adjusting the relative position of one to the other for each exposure, pictures one-half, one fourth, or one-eighth the size of the full surface are taken in succession. There IS also a focusing screen, which auto maucally takes the place of the film when the back is opened. Both mask and screen are readily removable when the device becomes an ordinary camera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
Frost Proof Corn

Maize. or Indian corn, in it's present form, represents one of the great achieve ments of primitive planters. the North American Indian, says Robert H. Moul- ton, in an illustrated article in the Pop ular Mechanics Magazine. It came orig lnally. it is now generally accented. from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15
THREE

southern Mexico, and was eaten by the Maya tribes. At first, 1t was nothing but a coarse grass on which were tiny ears resembling the top of the wheat stalk.
 The plant is essentially tropical and. de- spite centuries of culture in the tenn perate zone, is still sensitive to front
 The tribes of North America saw tba possibilities of the grain and hastened its eVoiuton' There has been cross-breedinc oy Whlte farmers, yet, as a matter of iact, the corn culture of the present dsv IS practically as it came from the hand or the Indian. He has adapted and mod med It to various sections of the conn- try oy a process of careful selection
 hecently 1t occurred to some scientists that despite the drawback of the weaths- ehe Mandan Indians of the north were talsihg corn. An expedition made . st,,dv oI the agricultural methods of the Maj, aans, and it developed that for oentnria. the farmers of the tribes had been ds. Veloping hardy corn. The seed bsd neen selected from year to year fror, S'AiAs which showed no effect of frost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

No king or ruler of France ever vis- tied this country while in office. Louis Philippe visited this country and spent three or four years here, from 179e to 1sOO and became King in 1880. Louis Napoleon. afterward Emperor of the French, spent a few months here in 1887, having been deported by Louis Phillipe, who was then King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

man writing to a Vienna newspaper makes a peculiar request of Wilson. He asks the President to send him a new fur coat because his old one was stolen ir public cafe while the owner was ab- sorbed in reading Mir Wilson's speeches at the Paris reception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

Superstition is said to be more prev alent among railroad men than among Seamen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-15

occasions of the French Olympic games committee, taken on November % last not to accept as competitors Germans raustrlahs' Hungarians. Bulgarians or Turks, have been renewed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
TWO GIRLS SHOT BY
OFFICER ON ] GROUND
Girls At Norman School In
Critical Condition, Night
Watchman Pleads
Ignorance

Norman. Sept is--Two girls were
shot. one probably permanently in
jured when night watrhman Ben Clay
fired on an automobile driving thru
the state university grounds. The
wounded girls were Miss Mary Baker
and Miss Joy Shjnn
FIrs, report of ihr shooting. which
took place Sept &, came this morning
when Clay was arrested on com-iaint
OF tho girls fathers aud charged with
ahooting with intent to DO bodily harm.
University rules forbid studcnts
viulng in an automobile after 10
O'Clock. AZ l0:s9 o'clock. according
10 clay's story, party driving rap
Idly entered the university grounds
and failed 10 stop at his command.
Ne ran across tho oval. pulling his
pistol from It's holster 20 kdcp from
losing ~. he said.
when the car failed 10 stop under
his flash light and he ducked out oi
lls way. the pistol was discharged, he
said he could not tel how.
The shot went through the car door,
pierced the calf Of Miss Bakers leg
and lodged In Miss Shinn's ankle.
None VI the party was a student
fnd none tnew. II wss said, tho uni
ysrsity rule ngainsfs riding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

Cigarettes sse ssw hssah iasls
wstheuf either tohAsea III 3W1~hs.
They ssnsaia fsagssat saJ sost Nm
neslseInal hsrfs whish suigks .pess
fsssly. Thla na14leAtsd vnp<g u
inhsIed. then eshaisi lkfAnfk iits
OF erna, with real sontenlmaA1
Not only doss The six1I{ox kaxs
more pleasure hat sAeau ID Il Yof1nkts
gemtslsi hsnens First. III 4 "
Anewn that shsss slsasssis~ ~ sa
aid 10 ~asaing sn lnEisesxA xAA
selsl.. Second. they Ms pnEeas<a IL
gsyn relief ia threat lsfitntions.
Aeafssssss. fstsrsh N ING k@a1 o.
threat and w stopping th1a3 t0Af,
lngs, bufzsngs. ~ other ksad hate4e,
and IN saduaishx dsafnsan VI whixA
eplts aud eas1sFh sfs ~ sAass. ~
not confuse tbeae with the enh4b "
ssheg slgnslaf esgssesfns No niSutiAe
w-noshlng habit forming No Assvs
ulssnm#s tnsk III, pf~fs thar ptkwsG
kieds of ssgantsss sai ~ &sre Aws
yna hare 4 ealsh'hsaeftiag kiiaht.
Ini sutaks. a .s
Az tAs drug sAess ~ az. ~.
blossss's Cigarettes ~ kpA n4y
10y II IN pspe nsxtssfn aF foF hagnina
up q huldvF twhleh wum#n offen pss
fvfts hut tbs nalH thing h I'll M :
hsx naw sbi enlnY i deli1Atf0 ~.
prise. IN ycu desire trial pastsXp.
sead ~ esAts SILVER os sssmrs1 10 ~
Aicsssf o.. sAii. AsiAnap ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
IsusmA County. Nv.

Luras County. N.
Frank J Cheney makes oath tha, be
~ asnior partner nF the tfm Of E's
Cheney 4 Co. doing business In The
flly of Toledo. County and Alhts
aforesaid. aud that NAid firm will faY
the sum of nNr HUNDRED pol
i.AtR for each At every casu III ca
tarfh that cannOl be- cur.i by ths uau
~ HALLS CATAnItii MEDICINE,
FRANK J CHENEY
Sworn 10 before ina aud subscribed
In my presence, shis 9Th day oF tsc.
c.mhrr. A H. 1895.
A. W tsiI.AHON
fs,aall 1utafy Pubic
Iiaii'a f'alarrh Medicine Az taken ~
tprnsily and sriH Through thp nlmsd i,n
The Mucous Surfaces of lhe Nymt~tsl
Send for Testimonials Eree.
v. ]. rIIlGSEY a f'u Toledo. y.
s0ld bY. sli drpxgls'h. To
Halls ffaMsiy l'lllA fnr cHia,ilasll,n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
CONCRETE PAVING.

Sealed proposals ~ bids for eons
cfcle ayine on tho uatipua ~ tho
Agrlcaltuwl and Mechanical College Il.
saltwater. Oklahoma. viii be rrcelscd
BIZ the iloard OF Agriculture "A their
office IN The Capitol nlildng al okla
homa city auth 10 A 81. uaober q
isio. 81 which tins the bidN' viii hg
publicly opened and read,
The following Is an approximate
statement of the work % be- done
2iOo cubic yards safth excavation
3io0 square yards concrete paying
seaa llneai Fest s,ssexlai curb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18
go lineai fert 10 in.h ssagm apwrs
y server lnlety

80 iineal iarl 10 inch ssagm apwrf
y awwer lnletY
50 llneal fpes nak headNf~
Information toF bidders ana torn
~ l'fVmsai tan be- obtained ht Hd'
dressing the nrsn ~ Engineering. a
"A A. colIea. stllswAtev. Oklahoma
plans and specifications arr al tsls
ln thn above ottler. wtwFa thry lasp
DC aeen
A certified eheeh fur t5lrg payahle
% the ofslrr nl lhe Hoard n Aeg,ani
tnre viii bc required with ravh hts
4 salisfaelors aurrty ennip@nys lpAd
10 the amount uf the estimate viii b
Fcaalrch og the suoceAmfai bidasf
The board fssefsra she right 10 Fe.
i Le' ans and al hAl1
lly ihe order ot the Hoard of Asfa
culture.
! A. wHiTEnuRsT rnadsal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-18

Lame back. shooting pains. tcrtur- :
issg shsuinntic achcs, swollen joints.
sore maecles. puffIness under eyes.
f!ostinx spscks, and ~ always tired
feeling are Indications that the kid
reys and bladder arc not Working
properly. Foley Pills sooths and
strengthen weak and jdisordered kid
psys and bladder Sold everywhere.