davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
CLUB BANQUETS TO BE
HELD IN COFFEE SHOP

TulSts civic clubs that use N.
pfINai" dining room ~ IN" Hotel
Tulsa have out grown tho old quar-
t"fs ana VIII he moved into tho
coffee SHOP. which will I've dlscnn-
tlnued H announced some time aro, 4,
All cafe service viii be In tho main
aiming room, On tho main floor
where popular prices will prevail
For somr time tho private dining
room has been crowded by tho clubs
ana II has been difficult Tor the hotel
10 take ear. ~ the growing attend.
Hnc" The change Will provide am.
pic room Tor any gathering that DO
sires US" ~ u private dining room,
ana will put all ~ the regular cafe
srfYlcn In ono nlaCe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
They Are the Finest Thing
Ever Tried

This In iust what thousands of peo-
plo are saying about Naturited Liver
Tablets They are small, active. safr
ana sure, and DO not leave YOU con
rtipatcd. one at niEht viii MAX"
YOU feel fresh. fine ana full uf cn
rrgy In the morning ibc and 9jc nt
all good drug stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

pfcllmlnatlea should assure hosinE
fina their moneys worth And %
iH time they are getting cara hrr"
which viii repay the games LOYAL
followers here who have backed D.
oven IN The dark hnd gloomy days ~
faxes and set ups
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

WASlIlNurON. Jan 20 Com
n.rcIal stocks ~ wheat he'd by
. gOl firms ON JANUARY / wcr" more
than twice as large as reported u
year ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Co-oi1rniion IL Planned

wAHIIlNdTON. Jan. ~ rlans
for cooperation between the Amor-
lean Red Cross and tho surgeon gem
eral ~ tho army IN providing racr"-
hilonhl activities IN - r"cunaiructiun
night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Conslipaiion CorvvSSr<i.

pr. Kings New LLfs Pills tonlaht
mean clear bowels. q clear head.
clear thinking. n day we'll begun In
the morning, good dirrstion, clear
ing skin. Mid In action but sure
and comfortable. Al drug stores
everywhere 1bo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
Mine swccping Finished.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. .s--The
completion OF all mines sweeping
south OF Cape Henry was announced
today on tho arrival hsro OF the
mine sweeper Avocet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

should be back In college within
three weeks after their discharge or
resignation, but not later than
April I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
MIN I'liI,.NiN

MALESTE Thieves In this city
make specially uf stealing milk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

ron sALE-N batssin, ons i9ll
puhlk truck Phone 9oa5'H. s"e
Victor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27
AUTOMOBILES
ron AAl.l

AuroMobiLbb FVh nN
sANON FOUR ROADSTER, 1918 iet n
in rood eondiiion See tbs bstrtin eN
or term, sol south Boulder fhoh'
1890
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
ObENCHA|N TIRE CO.
GET IMPROVEMENTS
IN ALL EQUIPMENT
Steady Growth of This Well
Known Tire Sales and
Service Shop Follows
Change

With Service gain becoming the
password of the American business
world the Obenchain Tire company has
made great strides toward capacity
business lately.
This company began with the idea in
mind that the one thing that every
driver wanted above all others was
Service--and to please these drivers a
full stock of the latest models of this
much sought product was placed on
hand. Since that time some better
kinks in service have arrived and have
been Immediately added to the stock,
and today this establishment enjoys the
enviable reputation of being able to
say that no man has ever left their
salesroom unless completely satisfied
with not only his purchase, but the
service that went with it,
By offering for sale standard lines of
tires, tubes, greases and accessories a
growing business has been established
until at this time the business has
grown to such an extent that already
plans are being made to care for spread
ing out. Does real service pay?-iust
drive around to Obenchain's and ask
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
CANNOT SELL THE
LUSITANIA MEDAL

With the American Forces in Germ
any, August o.. Correspondence of
the Associated Press.)-sale of re-
production of the Lusitania medal. which
for a time was being peddled in the &C.
cupied areas, has been forbidden in the
Rhine provence by the oberpresident
Hundreds of the medals were bought
by American soldiers as souveniers
Writing to Colonel l. l.. Hunt, officer in
charge of civil affairs in the American
area, regarding the sale of the medals by
Germans the oberpresident says:
| wish to inform you that such a
medal has. of course, never been coined
or caused to be coined by any German
government. The medal is simply the
outcome of misguided thrift. and greed
mess on the part of certain private
dealers who in a most unwarran BILE
manner, published this tasteless re-
production and have hawked it about
without considering for one moment
that by 50 doing, they stimulate the
animostity against Germany
The story generally current with the
sale of this issue of the medals was that
they were made in Munich by the
manufacturer of the original which was
assured in 1915 after the sinking of the
Lusitania and from the same dies on
which the original issue was cast These
dies, according to the story, were
ordered destroyed by the German
government after but twenty-ei
surreptitiously saved by Karl Guertz.
who is reported to have been the de-
signer The German government has
several times denied that any Lusi-
tania medal was ever issued with con-
sent of any government officials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

are behind the movement and its com.
pletion is now a certainty-as far as
we know anything to be a certainty.
"Forty acres of land has been
purchased in extremely desfr-
able location between AvondaIe and
MISUNDERSTANDING shipping facili-
ties over all railroads entering the
city and surrounded by good roads.
Construction on the building will
be begun at once, L am informed
by IL. A. skinner, president of the
organization. Quantity production
Will he assured by the first of the
year If the present plans are fol-
lowed.
The most encouraging fact con-
nected with the production of thess
cars in Birmingham is that fact that
the cars are being built right at this
present time and that several of them
are already in use here. 1t is further
encouraging to find from the drivers oil
them that they are proving highly
sd satisfactory and fully as good as any
ether car being manufactured in their
price class.
After a careful study of the specifi-
eatio MS with the assistance of Mr. Skin
ner. there is no doubt left in nay MIND
tHdl He mas ueoiS ilSu d car .tItt IS mo-
only practical but embodies improve
ments that will meet with warm re-
ception when demonstrated.
1T is now up to the people of Biz.
mingham to decide whether or not ther
Will support home industry. 1t will
in no way interfere with the regular
trade channels now establihsed-the de-
mand now is SO far in excess of the
supply for cars that should every fac
tory in the United States work full
time for year they could not catch up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

when compared with cars selling for
higher figures. The body AMI general
design of the car is wen made and
shows good taste in every lire and
curve.
Several of the cars have already been
placed in this city and from all reports
are holding up we'll Another large
shipment of these cars has just been
received and are being demonstrated
daily. Several of the old standby tests
which are well known to all dealers of
the city-just as every city has it's
test hills and rough roads-have been
given the Comet, and il is stated by
those making them that the car per-
formed in good form.
DR.. Elkourie wishes it to be distinct
ly understood that by this change his
large practice in the city will not be
left, as he is connected in an inactive
capacity only.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
PITTMAN GOES TO
NEW AUTO FACTORY
Will Go Through the Huge Factory at
Shreveport, La.

: f. NJ. Pittman of the Pittman Motor
company, at PA South Twenty-first
street, left for the big automobile fac
tory at Shreveport La. Mr.. Pittman will
see this great plant in full opera ton,
and it is expected that he will choose
this line to be represented in Alabama.
Mr.. Pittman had an invitation extended
rim from one of the representatives Of
the factory who was in Birmingham last
week. and from the specifications of the
car and the men who are behind il it
seems that the south will produce just
as good car as any OF those now pro-
duced in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Efforts Should Be Made Make Magic City Location of
All Southern Automobile Manufacturing Plants.
Natural Resources Strong Argument
BY HARRY s. FORD

why can't Birmingham make her cars ?" is question
that have asked least half every day.
my answer Isl That they not only be made here but that
only matter of time until practically sold the
south will be made right here a doors.
1T not ides dream Heretofore has a
OF shipping facilities Now this gradually
itself on
the ground New will with
Practically Of marel
in
which they assembled
with the unlimited
refining finishing
why has already be.un production
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
CARS "MADE IN BIRMINGHAM
ARE SOON TO BE A REALITY

Half dozen companies could prosper
under the present conditions with cars
with any value at all.
'ODiy last week enc Birmingham
dealer showed me signed orders In
advance for 20S cars And this is
not just Single instance for the
same condition practically exists
over the whole of Auto Row.
But whether or not Birming am
supports this or other companies they
will prosper if efficiently managed
grow in spite of themselves for the
simple reason that anyone should be
able to see-everything entering into
the car is within a stones throw of the
factory door.
Should any data concerning Bir-
mingham as the logical location for the
southern manufacturing point be de-
sired it can be obtained by a reaues-
addressed to the Automobile Editor OF
the Birmingham Age Herald"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
NEW COMET MAKES
FIRST APPEARANCE
IN THE MAGIC CITY

Bright prospects seem to be ahead OF
DR.. H. A. Ell<ourie and the Comet Motor
Sales company, who will open their new
salesrooms at $500 First avenue on Oc.-
tober 1. Temporary quarters have been
secured at 1900 Second avenue and will
be used until that time.
In looking over the car one sees a
wealth OF well known standard ma
terial. The specifications are such that
will instantly attract attention, even
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

'Ia1klng the other day with man
well known in automobile circles in De-
troit and the east / learned that prac
tically all of the steel and iron that
had entered into the cars manufactured
by these plants lately had been shipped
there directly from Birmingham. The
finished product has not been returned.
Deliveries have been held up until the
northern and eastern markets were
satisfied Beginning now shortly de :
liveries will be made TO the south as
the season for motor ears through the
north is fast drawing to the point where
only cars used for business purposes are
being sold.
TT doesn't seem right that the ma
terial should be sent from here to enter
il to the construction of these cars ana
then that they should be delivered else
where in preference to here because this
market has no other source of supply
Only two movements havesbeen made
in this direction SO far Some time ago
Charles Denegre, realizing the oppor-
tunity awaiting cal. manufacture in the
south began the construction of his own
trucks and tcIay does an extensive bus
mess over the south with them; AMI
1t must be considered too that the truck
market in this particular locality is
little slow just at present due to heav.,
buying thissspring.
The second and latest effort is thai
of the Preston Motor corporation.
body with s1,000,00O capitalization, who
break ground for the erection of a
modern plant tomorrow. Their output
will not be confined to please cars
exclusively. but will include several
models, both in trucks and pleasure
cars. Men who have made notablei sue :.
cess with some of the most
prominent cars on the market today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Suffragettes of Nippon

Bessie Beatty in the World outlook
Mrs. Yosano, Japanese feminist and
mother of ten children, says Equality
| is incomplete, of course. without the
vote. In Japan 1t VIII take some time,
but we shall have it, Ten years after
European women take their places at
the voting booth is her guess for the
woman of Nippon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Following complaints from the
churches in Santa Monica, Cal, the city
council has decreed that an aviator
flying there on sunday between TIE
mp among the clouds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Before the recent wave of high prices
struck Japan, board and lodging in that
country are said to have been obtain
able for SIS wear
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

For quickly unloading motor trucks
a platform has been invented that tits
them bodily
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

Among the spectators that gathered
at Sunday fire in a small town in the
Berkshires in Massachusetts, were peo-
pie in automobiles from % states
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

sons. brothers, uncles and nephews shall
cease TO have royal rank.
In fact, the British royal family will
identify itself with the British aristocracy
instead Of belonging to an international
caste composed of reigning families.
This, however, does not bring us very
near to the particular girl the Prince Of
Wales is to marry. An interesting report
has been published that the Princess Mary,
only sister OF the Prince, would marry the
Earl of Dalkeith, son Of the Duke Of Buc-
cleuch. The Buccleuchs are one Of the
oldest Of Scottish border families. In the
reign OF King Charles ii. the chief repre-
sentative of the family was a girl, who
married the illfated Duke of Monmouth,
son OF the King. The present Duke OF
Buccleueh is descended from that mar
riage. Monmouth has generally been re-
garded. as illegitimate, but there is a
legend that the King was really married
to his mother, Lucy Walters. II that were
true the Duke of Buccleuch would be heir
to the British throne from legitimist
point of view.
This report, at least, suggests the class
into which the British princes and prin-
The Washington times., 1919-10-26


minor German princelings a. OF higher
rank than the men bers Of the oldest Brit
ish families
Now an tfst has been changed. The new
policy was tll istrat ID very strikfng1y when
Princess Patricia Of Connaught, first
cousin Of the Kinf and the most popular
member of the royal family, married Com
mander Alexander Ramsay, an untitled
member OF an ancient Scottish noble fam
lily. After l.er ma rriage the Princess re-
nounced her royal rank.
In the same year the Oldest son of Prin-
cess Beatrice, dau ghter Of Queen Victoria.
married Lady Irene Denison, a prominent
English, society girl. Her husband ceased
TO call hin self Prince" and was created
Marquis of Carisbrooke.
Still mere recently the Queens niece
Lady He.ena Cambridge, has welded
Major Evelyn Gibbs, an entirely untitled
officer. Major Gibbs comes from a family
of London bankers and, while his social
position is excellent, his origin is utterly
remote from tie royal caste.
1t has also been decreed that all re,a-
tons OF the King further removed than
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

II is true that during visit to American
headquarters on the Rhine he danced with
an American hello GIRL" but there is no
reason to believe that he contemplated
matrimony at that time.
II Is worth while to remember that dur
ing his stay in Canada the young Prince
has been a good deal with the family of the
Duke of Devonshire, the Governor-General
of the Dominion. The Duke has five daugh-
ters, two of whom are just of manageable
age-Lady Blanche and Lady Dorothy
Cavendish The Duke of IDevonshire is ex-
actly the type of nobleman in whose family
the British public would like to see the
Prince find wife.
The Cavendish family, of whom Devon
shire is the chief, have been prominent in
English life since the reign Of King Henry
VIII, and have as q rule played a very
creditable and patriotic role in it,
Families of similar standing are the
Russells, the Cecils, the Cavendish-Ben-
tincks, the Stanleys, the Curzons, the
Grahams Duke Of Montrose's family the
Murrays Duke of Atholl's family, and
few others.
1t is noticeable that the Prince has been
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
An the
Pomp
and Cir
cunnstance
Royalty
Gone
the
Former
Princess
Patricia Of
ConmauRht.

The best thing about being the eldest
son is that you dent have TO wear your
brothers. old clothes"
He did not mean this literally II was
Just FORM Of British humor.
Although the Prince is small. he is a
eood athlete He shows remarkable en-
durance as a walker and has left hardened
soldiers exhausted by their efforts TO keep
up with him. He is fine borseman, and
the Canadian cowboys failed TO produces 4
bronco" that could throw him go
When the photographers started to take
iashlight pictures OF him on his landing an
Canada he remarked:
@The barrage you fellows put up is worse
than they gave us on the other side."--
The Prince shows great liking for the
society of women, whether young or old.
but he has so far been too discreet 10
betray a marked inclination for any in
dividual He is very fond of dancing and
always seIzes the opportunity Of taking
American girls as partners. because they
dance so well.
Old New Workers recall that when King
Edward VII, as Prince Of wales. was
visiting New York, great ball was
planned in his honor at the Academy OF
Music. at which he was to dance with the
wives Of the leading citizens of New York
In the midst of the ball. when the Prince
ought to have been performing with some
dignifed matron, be was discovered sitting
out with young girl whose conversation
interested him. His Highness amused
himself as he saw ht and no one cnuld
interfere with him. They say that the
present Prince shows many Of his dis
tinguished grandfathers characteristics.
Although the young Prince likes TO
amuse himself he really has to work
rather hard. Almost every moment of his
time is occupied by making a speech. re-
ceiving Some fine body of citizens, laying
a cornerstone or performing some other
conventional royal task AS an examuie
Of the curious things he has 10 do he
visited the homes Of some laborins class
tenants Of his in London, talked with the
women and dandled their babies
During the present year he was assigned
residence Of his own in St Jaues's
Palace, London, instead Of living with the
King and Queen as he used to DO. Some
years ago he was installed with medieval
ceremonies as Prince Of Wales in Carnsr-
Won Castle and he has an official residence
there.
In abandoning the Continental system.
under which royal princes marry only
members Of reigning families, the British
royal family win be returning to British
ny Of
Hanoverian dynasty was placed on the
British throne, there was no hard and fast
line between the royal family and the
families Of the nobility. The King usually
found his wife among the latter, but IN
many instances be chose an untitled mate.
The most attractive Of the many wives OF
King Henry VIII, Queen Anne Bolevu.
was the daughter of a London merchant
Although the union was not particularly
happy one, 1t produced one OF the greatest
Of all rulers. Queen Elizabeth.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
60 ! G7oAu1dy Problem -ABnup & Prince
Genealogical Chart
Showing Undesir-
able Traits Among
the Ancestors Of the
Prince of Wales and
His Cousin, Princess
Maud of Fife, to
w b o m He Was
Once Reported En-
gagged, Which They
Would Be Likely to
Transmit to Their
Children.

A-George 4. King OF Eng
land Dull, bad morals,
coarse tastes
P-Georgc II. King of
g1an d. Dull,
coarse, obstinate, stingy.
H-Frederfek. Prince of
wsles, Ltght-headed.
fond Of low pleasures.
n-George H. King of
England. Dull, eb-
sffnate, narrow . minded
Insane for last 20 years
E-George Nv, King OF
England. Dissipated,
devoted to pleasure.
HWfllfam Nv, King of
England. Duh, eccen-
trfc.
n-Edward. Duke of Kent.
Dull. strict and yfr-
tuous-
u-Queen Victoria. Pat
a. tern of domessfe vfR-
tues, unfnteileetuaL
r-king Edward VII. Frfv.
4 slous, plesssre-loving.
r-Princess Wary of Teck.
" married King George
v. her cousin stubboru,
violent temper.
K-k<fng George v. Mf1a,
- stupid. cf eSer pAys141e.
T-Princess Leufse, sister
- OF King George. Deli
cate. nervoon. eeeentrfc.