davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
eRoM TglgoRAPHlo NgpoRTo
THAT COVER Thg WG8k'o
an sve"1e. ~
OF MOST INTEREST
kRgpjNo THE RUAogA poo11D
on MOST IMPoRTANI
CURRENT ToPic0,
Western Nsvspspse u.sse views sssvss&
WsSTlsR0

Weston NswsoeDee Uoseo News Ussvse@
WESTERN
One Of the largest shipments OF rub
Der ever dispatched In q single lot is
proceeding across country from San
Francisco to Detroit In q special train
OF twenty.sIx cars. The weight Of the
shipment IL 2.:o4O.000 pounds.
Never before has the demand for
dried prunes been % great ~ now.
or the price 10 high: and seldom has
the prospect for 4 crop In the VII.
ian,ctte valley. Oregon. been 20 bright.
according to Eugene buyers Of fruit.
George A. Roberts Of Omaha has
cleared 100000 profit in corn In the
last five days. according to current re-
ports. Roberts Is said to have broken
4 pool Of Chicago market manipulators
and to have beaten Jesse lIvermore Of
New York.
BY order Of Gov. Thomas Riggs jr..
the cortlova. Alaska. Home Guards
have been discharged from service ow.
ing to lack Of funds with which to
maintain the organization. Guns and
equipment Of the guards have been
ordered stored.
Lieutenant Ralph Koontx. radio OF.
ficer At Post field. lawton. Okla. fell
tn his death at Call field. his machine
going Into a side slip ~ he Was leav.
ing the field and falling about 20
feet. He had been with . party do.
Ing cross-country work.
slightly less than half the total mum.
her Of bills introduced at the forty.
third biennial session Of the California
legislature were sent to the governor
for executive action. A list Of the
measures, completed, showed that COL
passed both houses. OF this number
500 were assembly killed.
Exclusion Of about $3.50 acres Of
land from the lnyo national forest for
restoration in part to homestead en-.
try hns been announced BY Secretary
Lane. The tract includes 6Sy016 acres
Il, Mono and Basin counties, Califor.
mia. and 1895 acres in Esmeraida
county, Nevada. all Of semi.desert
character. II will be subject to home.
stead entry at and after o o'clock a.
m. July !. and to other disposition on
and after July q
WASHINGTON
Maj. Gen. Chase W. Kennedy has
been detailed to command the Pan.
anna canal department. relieving Brig.
Gen. Richard N. BlatchfOrd, who will
he assigned to duty at q Western
camp.
The first contingent Of 1000 recruits
enlisted by the War Department for
foreign service to relieve men In the
army Of occupation. have left Camp
Meade for New York preparatory to
embarking. With this first unit will
60 a number Of officers who have
asked foreign service, to relieve Off.
GERS in the American army in Ger.
many.
Determination of the shipping board
to cancel contracts for an additional
100000 tons Of steel ships contracted
for during the war has been an.
nounced By Chairman Hurley. At the
same time the chairman ssid cancel.
lrtion Of all contracts where keels Ind
not actually been laid was under con.
alteration In order to build n, r.o,.
prices instead Of at high war fivures
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
lYOR1I0N

EVk040Ss
Cseche. slovak troops were reported
to have begun advancing along 'or.
ty.five mile front between Tyrnau m"
Aarchegs.
American army officers In Paris Say
there are virtually no American troops
left In Italy. excepting a few railroad
transport officers and military ponce
A clause has been drafted for IN
sertion In the peace treaty. fixing the
date for the transition to state o!
peace sixty days after the signing OF
the treaty.
The provisional government OF Vor.
arlberg, the westernmOst district OF
the former Austro- Hungarian empire.
has decided to submit the question OF
q union with Switzerland to q pleois'
cite.
Dramatic aud lyric performers on
the French stage. at 4 meeting. dec'd'
ed to form 4 union. The new orsanssa'
ton will lie affiliated With the Nation
al Theater union and through It With
the General Labor Federation.
In three years the British public has
bought O.0o0.O 900 war savings csrtif'
Gates nj 1875 each. so successful has
been the work Of the national war sav'
ings committee that II II planned to
continue It's 10000 savings associations
on permanent peace basis.
Italian military forces will occupy
that part OF Dalmatia and other Adra.
attic territory named In the pact Of
London. with about 10000 men. II was
was stated by Captain Pozzi. Of Pre-
mier Orlanio's staff. A similar force.
the captain added. would he sent to
tho northern region and around Fiums.
The state Of New South Wales, OF
Australia. In settling Its returned sol.
diers on the land, not only provides
them with farm on easy payments.
hut makes sure Of the repatriatsd An.
xac's welfare by paying him an allow.
ance up to $40 . week for sustenanes
during the unprotiuctive period Of his
tenure.
Almost ~ suddenly ~ the recent
everywhere. Germany appears to be
cuicting again. Tho coal miners In
the Ruhr district are returning to
work and those In the Dushburg and
Nuehlheim districts. ~ we'll ~ half
dozen other places. returned to the
collieries.
Almost h.000.0o0 persons hare died
In British india Of Spanish influenza
aud fully 100000 others are believed
tn have died In the native states Of
the same cause. according to 4 report
Of the Indian government. The area
affected contained 4 population Of
2saS. O20.2+0. In few months. Il 10
observed, influenza claimed half ~
many victims ~ did the dreaded
plague In twenty years.
SPORT
The American crew was defeated by
the crew from New Zealand in the
final heat Of the regatta on the SEINE
today for the trophy offered hy the
Rowing club Of France.
The annual North and South tran.
shooting tournament at Pinchurst end.
Ell with W. n. Boylstcn. Florida state
champion. the winner Of the 2os.tarset
contest. and II. A. Merson Of Char.
'"tfc. \. C.. the victor In the North
and South handicap.
GENERAL
All records for the greatest number
OF troops to return from France in one
day were broken in New York when
four transports and two batt,e,hin.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

VeeseGh1e Cempound cured me ~ ! 4
0of 10od ~ operation. and an tssAl
~ ~ friends about it"-Nra l. u
8usNR, Block River Falls. VIA
til juee oueA experience . bat 1
m. BtnSoe thot has made this fsnus
Fooe ea6 heeb remedy . houssho6 vu1
ffeen oeoan . ocean Any woman -
MOT from Inflammation. u!eessha
6oploes@sots, bsekaehs. nssvoocssa
kTs01layit3so q 1.-The blusa" seaet
0ee rooe untjl shs hes given i ~
~ r. eooeial sdviee write LYDIA 1
Pi0kkon Medicine Co.. LynA Ma
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
WOMAN =:
SAVED FROM
An Operation
b taking lydia E. Pinkh.,,
veletahs Compound, Or
6housands Of SuchCs,

Bjoek River Falls, Wis. -"Al,x
HnkhAm'o Vegetable Comns:;
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

plaeo - Get Q Liberal Edves.es
"He seems able to talk upoa II!
subject"
HE u. He got his training 10 n
smoking compartments Of rrllan
cars"
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

He who has not learned hor 10 ;ia
has not learned how 10 work.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02
SOoln'O A0rvO14,

6e0o0'o Norv00S
Omicial statistics ~ TO the 1918 har.
vests In Spain show that the crops
were a. follows. In metric tons: Wheat,
S.0S. 40: barley. l.97O.SAS: oats. ~.
$40: rye. 773.330: corn. 6l3.225: rice
2O7. 03S. and chickpeas. lld.727.
To Have Q Clear owest oislN.
Touch pimples. rsdness. roushneol
q itching. II any. With Cutieura Oint.
mens. then baths with Cutieura 0oov
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently aud
dust on . little Cuticura Talcum d
lsave Q fascinating fraUance q oklA
EveSywhere &c Gach.-A6v.
Brides and horses both require
Gr0OmA
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Want Of tact II nh 'ncurabk .
trinity.
The Keota news., 1919-05-02

Brides and horses both require
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

try in the form of a giant cord
tire. manufactured on special, pat
ented machinery. controlled by the
Carlisle Cord Tire Company.
The perfection of this machinery
through years of research and ex-
perimentation, forms another thrill
ing chapter IN he great roma-ce OF
the pneumatSe u1A
Manufacture was Lorted at Ando-
yer, Mass. Within two years the
company's business has expanded
beyond all the expectations of it's
founders and a large factory is be-
ing constructed at Stamford, Conn,
on a site of ten acres.
This development has been wacCh-
ed with intense interest by cord tire
experts and engineers because the
Carlisle method is distinct and
radical departure from all past prac-
tice in cord tire building.
Like many machines which have
revOlutionized modes of manufac-
ture, its simplicity is its most amaz-
ing feature. A boy or girl could not
only understand it but operate 1t.
Very little is left to the skill of the
operator. This almost uncanny ma
chine does it all and so well that
perfect tire building is turned from
an intricate and tedious process to
4 very simple one.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

worked, while at the same time
market conditions In this country
are less favorable than in Scotland.
There are great quantities of Ameri-
can shales in the Rocky Mountain
district from which IT will be prac-
tical to secure oil, IL the proper
transportation and marketing condi-
tions will be created to make 1t
profitable.
The shale oil industry cannot hope,
states the bureau. to supplant the pc
troleum industry in large way for
many years, but probably will grow
up from local industries in favorable
localities. 1t is an uncertain industry
due to the lack of knowledge Of the
quantity, quality and value of prod
uctc and by-products to be obtained
from oil shale in this country and
because 1t will require large capital,
high technical and business ability
and probably provide slow return on
the investments. Once completely
established, however, the bureau be-
heves the industry will have a sue
cessful future. 1t recommends the use
us of the Scotch methods for assay
ing shale in this country.
Oil shale has been distilled IN Scot
land since 1850. increasing from ESQ
long tons in 1871 to 4.ll6,52s long tons
in 1917. The Scotch shales are minec
under ground by methods similar 20
those used for coal mining il this
country. The yield of Scotch shaIe
averages about 2i.5 L. s. gal. Of crude
oil and 35.7 ID. of ammonium suIphate
per short ton. The yield of gas per
snort ton reported varies somewhat
but on the average is about $500 GU.
r., with a heating value of 240 Btu
per Gu. II.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
BUILD NEW PLANT
FOR ESSEX CARS

Detroit.-Hudson is planning a
s2.2so,ooo plant for the manufacture
OF Essex cars. OF this sum, sl,2Jo,-
700 will be invested in land and new
buildings and $1,000 900 in machin-
cry and special equipment. Work
on the new plant is air lady under
way. The expansion is made neces-
sary inasmuch as Hudson proposes
TO double its output during the COM
ing year. The company will produce
IO'ooO cars of both makes in 1920.
rms years schedule called for 4o.-
600 machines. 10000 Hudson and co.
900 Essex.
To give the Hudson e chance 70
run up production, il il necessary
to establish new quarters for the
Essex Both cars arr at present be-
ing made in the Hudson plant, but
when the new factory Is complete
ana running this October it will
handle all the operations going into
Essex manufacture with the excep-
tion of machine and engine testing
departments
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
JERSEY LAW AIMED
AT CAR THIEVERY

Trenton. y. i'm an attempt TO
curb automobile thievery and disposa
OF stolen cars. New Jersey has passed
law requiring Issuance Of a manu-
iactureT's bill of sale with every dis
position Of new car, and transfer OF
this bill, with similar documents COW
"ring later sales. with each additional
change of ownership of the vehicle
The law also prohibits sale or pur-
chase OF a motor vehicle unless it
bears the manufacturers number. un-
affected by obliteration, erasure or
mutilation.
The act requires that the manufac-
turer's number be given on the orig
inal and each succeeding bill of sale.
and assignment Of the original bill to
each later purchaser must be before
notary public.
AS an indication of the States in
tention OF making the law effective,
fine not to exceed $3.50 or maxi
mum of two years Imprisonment, or
both, is provided
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
SHIP HOGS BY
MOTOR TRUCK

Shipping hogs to market via motor
rucks not only saves delivery time,
but the saving in weight more than
lays all costs Of operating the trucks"
says G. c. Frey. OF the Kissel Motor
Car Co.
Before hogs are shipped 10 the
tockyards they have TO be fed to
reach a certain weight In other
words. they are fattened before they
are ready for market which entails
the use of expensive foods, such as
corn, etc
In the past il has been found that
hogs thus fattened on the farm were
below weight after being driven TO the
stockyards. thereby necessitsting feed
Ing them up again before ready for
the market.
"a certain stock raiser recently
figured that It cost him nearly double
TO have 10 feed n hog up TO the re-
quired weight after arriving at the
stockyards. Recently he purchased
truck and found that his hogs arrived
at the stockysrds in the same condi-
ton and with the same weight as
when they left the farm. thus saving
Snore than the cost OF the entire op-
Grafton of the truck, including driver 5
wages, depreciation. wear and tear on
tires, cost OF gasoline. oil, etc.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
u. S. BOUGHT FIRST
PLANE 10 YEARS AGO

washington.--The Air Service sent
the following telegram to Orvine
Wright in recognition Of the tenth
anniversary Of the purchase of the
first airplane by the United States
government
The congratulations of the Air
Service are extended to YOU on tn"
tenth anniversary Of the delivery Of
the first air plan" to the government
of the United States. FIRST in the world
to obtain a dynamic aircraft.
The Air Service appreciates to the
full tho ever-inCreasing debt owed by
mankind to the Wright brothers
whose foresight. indefatigah'e rc-
search and practicable application
have added world progress through
the invention OF a new means OF COM
munication"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
EVERY MOTORIST CAN
EASILY DISTILL WATER


Distilled water is, OF course. abso-
lutely essential for the storage bat
terry. 1t is not always possible to pro-
cure this easily. and any car owner
can make his own distilled water by
means of a very simple apparatus
Have a length of auncalcd copper
tubing coiled so that il will fit in a
diShpan. Connect the end of the cop
per tubing with an ordinary tea ket-
tie by means Of a short piece Of rub
Der tubing. The other end OF the tube
IS curved so that the water passing
down will drip into a bottle or other
contatner. The dishpan in which the
coil rests is hllcd with cold water,
frequently renewed to keep It cool.
The water in the tea kettle is boiled.
and the steam so produced passes out
OF the spout into the tube, through
the coil, where it is cooled and con-
densed back into water again and Is
finally collected for use in the bottle
at the end Of the copper tube.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
PETROLEUMLACK
MUST Be FACED
Oil Shales Must Be Resort.
ed to Eventually, Is
Belief.

Indications that the United states
cannot continue long to depend on
domestic petroleum production TO
completely supply the demand and
must sooner or later use oil shales
to supply the deficit is the conclu-
sion of the Bureau OF Mines follow
ing an investigation in the oil shale
industry. The bureau found no COM
merclal oil shale plants in operation
in this country up to this time, al
though there is a well established
industry in Scotland. The American
shale deposits are richer in recover
able oil than the Scotch shales now
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
CORD TIRE WILL
REPLACE FABRIC
Rise in Popularity, Due to
Longer Wear, Is Rapid.

1t is universally admitted today
throughout the automobile tire in
dustry that the fabric" or canvas
type Of pneumatic tire is doomed,
and that as soon as factory equip
ment can be charged the cord" tire
will be produced exclusively.
The cord tire has introduced itself
almost over night and its superiority
Is unquestiOned. The older tire
makers, who have been literally
forced to switch from fabric" to
cord are producing. without ex-
ception. what is known as fabric
cord tires They had hardly reached
the stage OF quantity production
when a decidedly revolutionary idea
was introduced to the infant indus
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
How to Find Rafting Door.

In the case OF a rafting door the
deiectlVe part can be detected by the
simple expedient Of holding each in
turn while the car is running Adjust
fnent or the clearance between the
spr1ng bolt and its recess will cure
the trouble
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
Dixie Tire Co.
LILO II st. N. r. Phone Line. 5l26
--ss ss~ss -
anl JAnet CO
IA slSA TI<aAA

la. sis1 TJ~aAa
L.. a.nS Avsnus. Of yosi
EHSEsDdt.LER- eassisr q he
Esnk Of c6ssack,s n. y. dsed At
,sers Tuesday. rns funeral sin b
afternosn from hs Csasaekis Ca5ist
M, LYDIA X. KENYON. siees
" x.-.sn. ais< y.stsrSay At hsr h
K.nsin.Von kvsn~s. Pis.ISsla- n. j.
Nrs. BRIDGET sAFrH- ~iss~ sf
Saith, died y-stsrfsy ~ her bor.s
Sinh Street. Pistnf f,eie, n. J. she
tnlrty years.
rssr. thAa fsrry yrars -Hss NJ
kss~s ssA
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
PRODUCTION FAR
BELOW DEMAND
Detroit Predicts Orders in
Next Three Years Will
Be Delayed.

Detroit, Aug. 16.-Manufacturers
here believe the shortage of cars
will continue at least three years.
Even If production in most of the
plants is doubled next year, It will
fall far short of meeting the de-
mand. With all the General Motors
car units preparing exceptionally
heavy production schedules for 1920,
with Maxwell-Chalmers, Hudson,
Liberty, King and other firms build
ing plants permitting them TO dou-
Bile their facilities, 1920 will see the
greatest output of cars in its his
tory. but even this increased output
is certain to fall several hundred
thousand cars short of the demand,
it is believed here.
In 1918. according to the n. A.
c. C.. 1.0i4.754 cars were made. In
1917 the production totaled 1,737,lj
cars. In 1916 the factories turned
out 1,493.617. Ford production is
not included in these figures. They
reveal a normal annual production
increase OF 40 per cent. However.
war restrictions made 1918 produc-
tfon sub-normal. Had normal con-
ditions prevailed the 1918 output
would have totaled 2.750, 900, or
twice what it really was.
seven Hundred thousand short.
Thus January, 1919, saw a shortage
of 10000 cars, and with this shortage
steadily growing owing to the inabil-
ity of the companies 70 shift from
war to peace production. 1t was near
ly five months before all the com
p8nicS were back on peace schedules.
Even now production in some Of the
plants is not normal. This condition.
which prevailed in the industry ur
until a few weeks ago. saw sales or
dcrs piling UP and production laggin&
so it is now estimated that the 5000
car shortage IN January had grown
to nearly 10000 in June,
1t is estimated that the avcrar" life
Of a car is FIVE years. RasinE an
average upon the production hEurrS
Tor the last five years, it is safe TO
figure that $1,000 cars arc scrapped
annually. Thus 1919 opened with an
estimated shortage OF > 3o0,noo cars,
and this shortage may possibly reach
the o,50OrrO mark
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
READING ~. -.u W0Rl ;.
l'S'arian Palnss Fsrssa,s enlIssns
esesseilers' Meesfna.

spsc,slt 10 The Sse YsrA riss,.
7. BOSTON. Nay f-Thc advent Of pro-
hIstrsen furnished an enliveuins topic At
the second days ssas.oa u the Aneri-
can Beek selisrs' Asseeiaaaa today, P.l
H. Psips, chy LIBRARIAN Of ssyracvse
and President of ose Few York stat.
- N-Aittaa---d daclsrnx-tAa-
-re would he msn,
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

In fairness your pocketbook, you should carefully in
yesigae the remarkable tire prices offered this by thu
Dixie Tire Company
Come in and tell the make of tire you are partial to
we'll quote prices that will convince you we're sincere il
efforts you money.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

Miss Miller Wess csst. Wilson.
Special 70 Ths Hsv'Yo-s Tt~ea
WASHINGTON. Nay is--Tt.< mar
rixxe Of dss Nsrrrerlts Mil.sr 70 cAp-
tain Jeaa Il. wilson. U. 8. ~. took
.S-ssa - --rs AlzAnae- faAlxhAs- sr~,~
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17

LtOcV SoTo &c /
ProUi des Super !
Service for T.
ODners :
Prompt and complete :
service is highly appre- :
ciated by the autoist of
today, and a visit to this
modern Garage viii con- .
vince any one that here :
his needs have been in
tclligently anticipated.
First: A hreproof ga
rage building welcomes
the tourist or the local
car owner who desires
daily or monthly storage
and service. Spaces for
cars are marked to avoid
crowding. Cars are washed
and polished (day or
night by employees who
know how. Tire vulcaniz-
ing service, and new tires
and tubes, are ready for
emergencies. A shop that
saves money for autoists
by intelligent and thor
ough attention to every
job is operated for the
owner who insists upon
having his Car mechanical
| ly right
Second: Passenger and
commercial car owncrs
! who want not only up-io-
date service but up-to-
date cars, should visit the
4 Car AGENCIES Department.
Liberty Cars are offered
in five models, TemPIar
Super-hne.
Third: Experienced au-
toists know that perfect
carbureGon is the secret
of constant automobile
service and real economy
in operation and man
tenance. Consider for a
moment the climatic
changes under which a
motor must operate and
it is easily understood why
the average owner IS con-
stantly making carburetor
adjustments, fact
has had o .eing
Investigate prob-
lem has / by
the Miller adjustable
Carburetor. At the In
dianapoIis .ces all win
ners were Miller equipped.
Miller carburetors arc also
used on practically SO per
cent of all airplanes, and
are used to a large extent
on marine engines. The
worlds speed record is
held by Miller. These
gruelling tests prove that
the Miller Non-adjustable
Carburetor has solved the
problem of perfect carbu-
II
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
--esrAsEE

ne Nn-[Ag&s A-~T -
iErg Dr. Rsssy szs -c<-rs>- sdn-
e oaossxrphAs 81 prssie0s --iipses.
cad tAAf al ot fs<ra ssrs tAsen
esn~rAB rxssiax trsrs q To re
q 90 fer<. ~ sarpsa iirvet photo
a -~sr tRse7 5srfng an >cifpse .as
sss-r1a csusSsa- ~ TIA SMITH
. "a tssrn9ssSa al gs4rxSo~s. ~ c..
sk>y n. r,ca
4, Iie-x5 s.S1 tl.sfn fev we-ks .
sS & q, ss -, AZ ss,'sss = 50 ~ . ,.
ts> s,~lzzsr "a AArs~s hs t,.
: -s<~' &sH.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
ut Light Ray

-
noEa q K as a CHT
n tTyiBE ard ore ~
b!nE on pn- Sun o.,
Eecn ~ mar because
ey tbs AunoEohsrs =
tEht rRyA
Foissso- Waller 7. Sic
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p visi5ls from A1y po.af
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III NJ far ahSry TIA q
'sAks q conp!sts ard ancul
bo1 viTTGAlIy . e.rtalrty.
Dds HJssT Curator At o
tuscan CT SaaHL HstC
- P-Pessls results to
ri lie Cts1p. 70 El
ron u.s AlrplAns vii
Ttyious echpses, man
rsLAIicd a. Css nus
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ssssor Jsco5y ezpis
AtaogPbsra IiBss sxG
,ss Above tns r1rfEcs
- n1ueh denssr In u
a. GrpIahs FtEi'
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- II Al this Lutua
ftsgrsphie plate miEn-
r-aA uas light ray,
Vid b. Ne-orsed Il n
Ugh uns sntir- Eun0sP
10 he EElus Of 1sr
kso OF the aIr-Ary
@ ln, tbs corona
ees, TIE prof.5sCS -
Esre are several se5J
<.Lch have 10 se ever,
1fsts1ly Prof,ssor Todd
au-sS thur I rondsr
saig,ss are q FsGalag
astsd directly at ne sE
SeE. tsc visratoa sc u
NOa he pSeiurG II
- u-uvtnE N &a kh-s
hsrs Nf'l - ns erae
-zEe u thA soa -
eeE q r1st sr~sd u.
- PossialF ths sua
zst tcr a aAark u.~-sr
: e stlo~ed u sEF
e>isra< for en< s~iatSTa
A Era1sscsi diffizE!'
isst saIier r~- lhe sslI
et(sieulty q ser
sr~n pe pasSs
.srxn-foot f1raafH
0%s~ th> FIa
-, ard scarf
foikras = uaEr
fl< -cor0e. ~
re- q bse tA~~r y
ess A. e,- *
The Washington herald., 1919-08-17
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