davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-11-04
OBITUARY.

Mary Ann Brown Brinks, who
 died aC Ozark, Ark. Oct 18th,
 1919, was born in Dale County,
 Ala., on the 2lst day of O:t., 1929, being 90 years and ' days
 old at the time of her death.
 She and John L. Brinks (who
 proceeded her to Heaven AS years
 ago) were married Nov, 2l. lS47.
 She was reared by a good. chris
 tian mother. and was happily
 converted to God at the age of eight years while out in
 the field. and afterwards joined
 the Methodist Church. She lived a devoted christian, attending
 preaching during the week days and Sunday. Sunday school. pray CT meetings, Home and Foreign
 Missionary meetings and all or dinances of the church. In 1870 she and family moved from Dale County, Ala. to Ozark. Ark. where her christian husband died Oct. Is, 1871, afterwards moved to Cabin Creek. or Lamar. Ark. and thence to Altus, Ark. where she lived 12 years. While there she kept boarders- stud ents who attended Central Col legiate Institute, (later Hendrix Ccllege) to be educated for the ministry of the Nj. E. Church, South. Such men as Mark But Ter, John Edwards. Hiram Shan gles. James O'Bryant, s. s. An derson. Ed Steele, and many others, who are now in the con- ferences of Arkansa s, Oklahoma and many other states. lived in her home and received inspiration from her christian life. Thirty years ago she professed entire sanctiication which she lived and enjoyed until her death. During her life there was a fam. lily altar in her home erected for prayer to God night and morn ing.
 She and her husband had born to them a large family of eleven five sons and six daugh- ters. Three of the children pre- ceeded her to Heaven and eight thirty eight grandchild- ren and thirty six great grand are now left to mourn her death. All her children are christians and members of the M. K. Church. South. She has one sister at Paris. Ark, one brother at Ozark. Alabama, who | are devoted christian.
 A devoted christian mother, l a mother in the church, a mother 10 all humanity. a mother in Israel, whose life has been spent so dearly in the Masters has fallen asleep in Jesus md gone home to God to glorify Him x
The spectator., 1919-11-04

TISTEN, fellows, to some
 straight talk. Many
 a man when he gets to be 70. misses some thing. He may have lots of money. and a fine family but
 He never "got out and saw things. After he gets settled down. it's s roo late.
 Every man wants to see the world. No man likes to stand still all his life. The best time to TRAVEL Is when you're young and lively y-right NOW 1!
 Right NOW your Uncle Sam is calling. Shove off" He wants men for his Navy. He's inviting youi It's the biggest chance you'll ever get to give the world the once overl
The spectator., 1919-11-04
MAKE THIS YOUR BIGGEST
 HOG PROFIT YEAR

Take the profits of your corn crop and bigger profits on your hogs by developing and condition ing them for market with B. A. THOMAS HOG POWDER. Lessens the chance of disease. Removing worms General tonic.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
s. 1. A Meeting Friday.

The s, 1. A. will meet at the Court House Friday afternoon at four o'clock.
 Every member is urged to be present.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
THERE'S A DIFFERENCE

between the old bulky stock foods and straight medicine. Use B. A. THOMAS all-medicine remedies and you will ,get that you expect from the use of such preparations.
 Ozark Variety Store.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Don't Forget

That Nov. 9th is Membership Day" for the s. 1. A.
 If you are interested m our school, join with us in making it better school.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Help Wanted

A good, middle aged woman for general house work, Must be willing worker. Good wages and steady work to right party.
 Call at the Haberer Hotel.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
No Authority For Re- ConvenIng Quorum Court

There is positively no law au. thorizing any one to re.convene the Quorum Court under the con- ditions now existing in Franklin County.
 1 make this statement for the reason that there appears to be misunderstanding throughout the county with reference to the matter.
 Very respectfully,
 George w. Barham,
 County Judge.
The spectator., 1919-11-04
Cotton Pickers Wanted.

At $2.5 50 per hundred: make five to ten dollars per day. Come immediately.
 R. o. McWhorter, Blair. Okla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Good service. economy and advertising
prestige were the three factors which
oaused the Twentieth Century Laundry
Company. OF 247-251 Third avenue, New
York city. to replace It's horse-drawn
wagons with trucks. and 1t is now OPP
Grating a feet of FIVE motor trucks, four
Of which are Autocars. This company is
obliged to meet the most exacting SER
vice requirements, such as delivery to
Steamship. which will said on schedule.
regardless of whether the laundry Is
aboard or not. II was the experience of
the Twentieth Century Laundry Com
pany also that all customers were ex-
pectlng better delivery service, which
meant that while the horse was able to
take care Of the trade In former times,
1t could no longer give the speed and re-
liability which are now required. The
horse also was often seriously retarded
by unfavorable weather conditions which
have little or no effect on q motor
truck.
The Twentieth Century Laundry Com
pany became convinced that they could
get the desired Improvement In delivery
service from motor trucks, and. there
fore. when the trucks were put into use,
they immediately changed the routing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

given time 10 a mighty good business in
vestment. even though they have to pay
the men more money. They keep accu-
rate check on the time consumed by a
man and q truck to deliver a certain
number Of bundles over a given route by
means of an electric recording clock on
which the men record the time when
they leave and the time when they re-
turn on each trip.
The Twentieth Century Laundry COM
pany uses on its Autocars body Of I'M
usually large dimensions. as Is illus
rated herewith. These bodies are 81
feet wide, 10 feet long and 6 feet high.
and. In order - save time and avoid the
necessity Of backing up to the curb, the
body is equipped with large side door
which facilitates loading and unloading.
So far as prestige and advertising
value are concerned. the Twentieth Cen
fury Laundry Company is convinced that
their trucks have been paying invest
ment. for wherever a truck goes. and
they are always on the go. II is an adj
vertisement of the energetic enterprise
of the laundry whose name II bears.
It inspires and holds the confidence OF
old customers and greatly assists in
winning new ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
NASH co. SHOWS
AMAZING GROWTH
Enlarge Kenosha Plant and
Build New Factory in
Milwaukee.

The announcement coming out Of
Kenosha that the Nash Motors Company.
which has been in business only three
years has outgrown the facilities Of its
present large factory and has been
forced to build another factory in MIL
waukee for the manufacture OF new
Nash four cylinder car 10 one Of the
most interesting since the early days Of
the industry when phenomenal growth
was the rule rather than the exception.
The Nash growth Is all the more re-
markable when II is remembered that
during practically two Of these years
the country was at war and business
conditions abnormal.
The present Kenosha factory, one Of
the largest and best equipped in the in
dustry. in the second year under the
Nash regime did a volume of upwards
Of $47,0o0.000 worth of business Its
output for the current fiscal year is 40,-
900 passenger cars and 5000 trucks. Yet
this manufacturing capacity is entirely
Inadequate to keep pace with the in
creasing demand for Nash products.
Speculation as to the details Of the
new four cylinder car is evidently wide
spread Judging from the volume of in
quiries from all parts of the country
now being received at the Kenosha fac
tory. Interest In this new car Is APP
parently Just as great as was that pre-
ceding the appearance on the market OF
the present Nash Six.
From the tone OF the letters and in
quiries coming into the Nash factory Il
Is evident that the unusual success Of
the Nash Six In the hands OF the public
during the last three years has caused
II to be taken for granted that the new
Nash Four will be a real leader in IL.
class, and that II will be in every Way
up to high Nash standards.
Particular interest Is being shown II
the type Of motor which will form tn,
Ipower plant for this new car.
Forty acres of ground have been pur
chased in Milwaukee and contractors ar,
already at work erecting a factory Their,
for the exclusive manufacture of tn,
four cylinder car. 1t Is expected tina
this Nash plant will be finished wei
within a year and that the new car will
be in production some time before Sep
TENDER /, 1920.
The new Milwaukee factory will com
prise a power plant, foundry. machin,
shop. drop forge department. body build
ing plant and sheet metal plant Wher
finished It will be equipped to build Nasl
Fours in as large a volume as Mast
Skies are now being built In tn,
Kenosha factory. The cost of the NJ /
and II will ultimately be as great a man
ufacturing institution as the present
factory at Kenosha-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

which had been In effect during the
horse regime and put It squarely up to
the trucks to accomplish more work in
iess time than had ever been done be-
fore. The trucks made good and brought
about a great saving in the cost OF de-
livery. The Twentieth Century Laun-
dry Company found. after careful COM
putation. that they were saving from
s0.076 to s0.1ss per mile in the cost Of
delivery. taking into consideration both
long and short hauls with few stops on
one and many stops IN the other. They
also found that one truck would do the
work of three horse-drawn wagons. The
average run per day for their trucks
ranges from forty to fifty miles and the
average weekly delivery and collection
stops for each Of the ave trucks run
about 600.
The reduction in the number Of We
hicles necessary to give the usual
amount Of service was also found to be
Of the greatest Importance at this time
because of It's direct bearing upon labor
costa The Twentieth Century Laundry
Company pays Its men from SIS to $40
a week. including commissions, but they
have found that a truck which will en-
able their men to do more work In q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Open. Atlantic city Place.

Of Atlantic City as one Of the most Ia
nous resorts In the country. the Pennsyi-
yania Rubber Company. manufacturers OF
Tubes. has recently completed arrange
msnts for q large display and sales room
on the Garden Pier. They have leased
pieruend are planning to make this dis
play.ons that will interest the thousands
The rooms are being reprinted and hand :
somely furnished and will be equipped
with writing and rest rooms for the ac-
commodation Of those who are Interested
In the display. January / will be the
probable opening Date and c. b. William
son. who has wide experience in the
tire industry, will be In charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
TRICKS MAKE SHOW POSSIBLE.

An example Of the ship by truck
plan and how It works out in an emer-
gency is to be found in the New York
Food Show, which opens tomorrow.
Monday. In the Twelfth Regiment Ar
mory, Manhattan, for a two weeks run.
The expressmen strike. longshoremen
strike, and several others would prac-
ucally have paralyzed this show and
precluded It's opening had not the ex-
hibitors made use Of the motor truck
in the emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
NEW TIRE co. IN JERSEY.
VIII Make Cord Tires nj GarneId
N. j.

The Smith Rubber and Tire Company,
Inc. Of Passaic. N. j.. have broken
ground for largo tire plant, to be To-
Gated in Garfield. N. J.. ten miles from
New York City. where they will manu-
fsoturs only cord Urea the same being
an invention Of Fred w. Smith of Ruth
erford. N. J.
The company expects to sell q cord
tire to the auto owner for the price for
which they psid for fabric tires
The directors arc: Mayor John II. Nc
CURE Of Passaic. N. j.. Winfield Clear
water, president Of Secaucus National
Bank. Secaucus. N. j.; Thomas A. Hop
kins, OF Passaic, N. j.: Dudley Gordon,
Of Passsic. N. J.. and Fred W. Smith. OF
Rutherford, N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Notes of the Row.

a branch at i22 West Sixty-frst street.
New York. right on Automobile Row.
where they will have all Wakes of wheels
and parts In stock.
The Schebier Carburetor Company. Inc.
makers Of the famous sehebler carbu-
rotor. are now located at $3.50 West
Sixty-nfih street, Just OF Broadway. n.
Weston Doherty, the general manager.
believes this new showroom 10 the finest
Of It's kid to be found anywhere, az
automobiles may be brought right into
the place and new carburetors placed
thereon Immediately.
Broadway are making q very unusual
offer to Automobiles. They will take
your old tire and make a liberal allow
ance towards the purchase of a new tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

The Star Rubber Company handle only
tires of the better grade.
The Capitol Auto Exchange has re.
Gently opened at 1857 Broadway, under the
direction and management of A. ID. Bogel
Mr.. Bogei has been connected with the
selling OF used cars OF the better grade
for the last four years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
FEDERAL STRIKE
BOARD MAY! COME
Steel Probe May Make u, S,
Clearing House Of Trouble,

WASHINGTON. Oct IA gov.
ernment clearing house Tor industria,
disputes will be ono of the probable
results Of the investigation Of the
steel strike by the senate education
and labor committee, Senator Wal h
Of Massachusetts,. member OF the
committee declared today.
81 believe that the committee will
make a conservative report" Senator
Walsh declared. and that i, will make
suggestions for legislation which will
at least attempt 20 prevent a repetition
Of any such strike in the future"
One Of the most effective means on
preventing future strikes, according To
Senator Walsh. is BY establishing
some government organization that
can hear the grievances OF employees.
investigate them and give publicity TO
them.
This would at leas, assure en-
ployes OF an invcs,igation Of their
grievances ard that is public declar-
ton to the foundation for them" he
added
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
"J0IN TIE NAVY"
ADVERTISING CRIES

"Join the Navy" is a phrase due
TO be implanted intermittenty and
iorcibly upon the consciousness OF
every resdcn, Of the city from the
present time until the close OF the
campaign which the navy is making
for men. November IS.
A serious shortage OF men. caused
by discharges following the close Of
war, is leading the navy 10 inaugura,e
an intense recruiting campaign Three
hundred thousand dollars are to be
spent for paid advertising.
Lieut.. Commander +. b. Melenby
OF the recruiting station has asked
city merchants to include the navy in
their advertising from October y to
10. Commander Melcnby will talk at
the Rotary club noon meeting at the
Skitvin hotel Tuesday asking the CO.
operation OF club members.
Efforts are beng made TO have the
city postoiiice use 'Join the Navy
cancellation stamp on letters. De
livery wagons Of local concerns are
carrying recruiting posters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
SOPHOMORE CLASS
TOPS TICKET SELLERS

The sale Of eigh,y-seven season tick
cts for high school athletic events puts
the sophomore class in the lead in the
ticket selling contest between high
school classes. Al least eight hundred
tickets must be sold to finance a,hle,
les properly. Tickets sell for 81 each
The senior and Junior classes fol-
low with twenty tickets each, sold
and the freshman class brings up the
rear with twelve.
Prizes OF SIS. $40 and S are Offered
10 the three most successful classes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
CLINICS OCCUPY
VISITING MED'CS
Dr. Evans of Chicago viii
Be Speaker Tonight,

The second day OF the convention OF
the Southwest Medical association
. opened with general clinics in all OF
'he hospitals in the city, which opened
n y o'clock this morning. The various
programs included the following:
Baptist hospital, surgical, . to 10
O'Clock, Or. Earl ID. Mcbride; 10 to
II o'clock, Drs, {. +. Barker and c. W.
Townsend; medical, II TO Y, DR., n.
X, Nowlin; gynecology, 9 to 10, Dr..
a. {. Hirschiield; surgery 10 to II,
DR.. J. +. HARRISON; eve, car, nose and
throat. II to u. DR.. l.. A. Newton.
st Anihony's hospital general surg
.ry and Rynecology, DrS. Horace Reed,
John W. Riley Smith, S. X.
Cunningham and Curt Won Wcdc /;
medicine, Drs. 6. A. laMoue, A. y.
Young l.. ! Moorman, A. W. White
aud Leila Andrews; eye, ear. nose and
throat, DrS y d. McHeny. II. G..
Todd and Leslie WeNtall gcnito-
urinary and skin Dr,. Curtis K. Day
md {, b. Taylor, laboratory Prof, L.
y, lurlcy.
University hosoital surgery and
obstetrics, Drs. Leroy Long, A, a. VIII,
J S. Hartford, NJ. Smith w. A. Fow-
Ter and Rex g. Bolend, medicine,
DrS. Lea Riley. {, J. Fshman, ". NJ.
Taylor A. b. Chase Wm Langsiori
and A, d. Young eve. ear, nose and
throa,, Drs. + L. Davis, A. L. Guth-
ric and w /. Dixon,
Wesley hospital surgery anI obs,e,-
'ics, Drs. A. l.. Blcsh, NJ. +. Stout,
Mra7 and W. W. Wells; medicine,
Drs w. w. Rucks, J. NJ, Pos,elc and
w. H. Bailey; eye. ear, nose and
o. throat, DR. l., ii. Buxton,
Special clinic, 4O4 Patterson build
ing malignant growthS, by Drs I. S.
LAIN and VIM. Roland.
The general session viii begin in
The lluckns hotel az | o'clock. with
the address OF President NJ NJ. Smith
OF Dallas, Texas. followed by an ad-
dress on, Hazardous Occupations
and What Is Being Done to Improve
Working Conditions in Industrial
Plants" by DR.. Tracy Clark, of Chi
cago, The committees will be an.
pointed next the session adiournny
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
NOW IS Time
TO BUY COAL
Dealers Fear Hard Winter
Will Cause Shortage,

Lay in all the coal you need, nov, "
and don, wal, until coal weather cN-
pecting to be able to get IT, is the ad-
vice handed out by coal dealers OF the
CITY this morning.
Dealers say that it cold winter is
experienced. the situation is likely 10
become acute. as trouble at the mines.
together with a shortage OF cars, is
making il almost impossible to ge,
cuough coal To supply the buyers now,
without taking into consideration the
great demand, which VIII be cvpcr-
fenced at the first. touch OF cold
weather.
According TO 4 NJ DcBo't Of the
DeBolt Coal company many OF his
customers arc reluctant abou, llyIng
~ their supply now q, they arc count.
inr on the gas being sufficient. and
Mat. in case Of ncrcs,ltr they can get
-oal This attitude. DcBoli SAYS, VIII
result n shortage when cold weather
arrives
M y Schofcld Of the SchofielI
Goal company. says no accurate pre-
di i.''on can he made regarding the
winter Conditions months ahead can
only be JUDGED by the present. VIII
is had CROUCH Schoiicld says that he
has not been able TO store one pound OF
coal IN h Yards. rs il is being bought
d rect from the cars. With this con
dtion. he says the only possible way
20 meet the situation. is 10 Law IN the
orders now with the hone that the gov
eminent viii he sh,c to supply the cars
al tie mines, to transport the required
sudrly.
those who arc counting on the gas
being sufficient ior the year arc
warned by J + Owens. general man
agcr OF the Okllhoml Gas & Electric
company to lay in supply OF coal for
emergency. as there is no assurance.
the gas will bc sufficient for all needs.
Assuming that the l6-inch pipe line
from Waters TO Cement, will be fin
iShcd by November and ready 10 pour
gas into Oklahoma City there is no
guarantee the gas may never be low,
O"ens says.
Work on the pine line IRON Walters
g. Cement, is half fin shed. All the
pre is on the ground The line is to
be 20 miles long and will be finished
By November
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
RADICALS BLAMED
FOR NEGRO RIOTS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. I'm
an address on law enforcement to
the state convention OF Woman'S
Christian Temperance Union at Co.
lumbia las, night, Gov A. II. Rob
erts Of Tennessee, said:
"A few days ago a northern aei-
ta,or stood IN the governors office
at the capitol and declared he and
his followers were going 10 the mat
with the state government and de-
family declared he was backed by
plenty OF money
The governor said there Is only
one issue before the people Of the
world today-thc question; Shall
organized government be main
tanned and the law he supreme"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

al 2 o'clock 10 resume work in sec
tons in the hotel.
At 8 ,'clock, a general session viii
be held in the Chamber OF Commerce
when DR.. W. A. Evans, Of Chicago
will talk on, Influenza DR., MARTA
f Engman OF St. Louis. will give an
illustrated talk on. Cancer of the
Face and Mouth"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
Marine EMPLOYEES
STRIKE FOR WAGES

NEW ORLEANS, Oct MARINE
engineers, masters, mates and pilots
OF ,ugboats Of the gull district IRON
Key West 10 the mouth OF the Rio
Grande went on strike today when
announcement was received that their
demands for changed wage scales had
not been met by the Tugboat Owners'
assocIaton Of the gull district.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
TEXAS CROPS CUT
BY CAR SHORTAGE

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct, Because
of big crops and intensive oil de-
velopment Texas faces car short.
age which promises a serious men
ace to the agricultural and CONNER
cal interest OF the state. according
TO sltemen, issued today by the
railroad commission The wheat is
rOtllng IN the fields for want OF cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07
oerhart DISCHARGED Soon.

Lieut. Harry 0erhatt, who has been
on recruiting duty al tho army recruit
Ing station since April viii be dis
charged from the service on October
30 ON October 30. 1918. he was com
missioned AT the Field Artillery central
officers training school at Camp Tay-
l0r. Kentucky. While there Lieutenant
GcrhAri edited rcgmental history OF
the Nineteenth regiment. field arll-
lcry replacement depot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

Rains OF Saturday and sunday fall
INK generally throughout state were OF
great benefit tod farmers by putting the
ground 10 condition favorable TO sowing
wheat, according TO c. II. Donar,, coun
" agi cultural agent Wheat has been
delayed this fan on account OF dry
weather and large acreage probably
viii he planted yet Tho cotton crop
was not damaged by the rains, Donart
said.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

Olllc S Wilson. commissioner OF pub-
lie works. took tho afternoon yester.
day 10 watch the score boards on the
White SOT-lIeds worlds series baseball
game Wilson did not appear down
hearted when he returned 10 his office.
40 his office force surmlscd he was not
financially embarrassed by the outcome
OF the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

The following enlistmonts we're made
AT the army recruiting station hero yes
trrday: Herman \. Rsmey Of Poplln.
Mo. Infantry overseas, Cecil Il. lave
~ OF webb city. Mo. motor transport
corps; Fay X, Burnett ~ shawnee, IN
fantry overseas; Colbert Turkey OF Mus
kogee, infantry overseas Frank HUI
s'y. Of sulllgent, Ala, quartermaster
corps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-07

Ross, IN charge Of tho girls clubs IN
Oklahoma county, announced this morn
Ing Miss Ross has tho canned exhib-
Us of the womsn'S clubs IN her office
In the Chamber o( Commerce building.
and asks that the owners please call Tor
them - sOOa ~ p0osIblA