davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
ESSEX SETS new
ECONOMY RECORD
Automobile Sensation Of the
Year Averages % Miles Per
Gallon on lis Mile Test in
san Francisco.
-

The Essex. which has been creating
so much com.nent in automobile cir
cles recently. has added another
notable lchieveme to its record bv
averaging - miles 10 the gallon o.
gasoline in tI5-mlle test IN San
Francisco according to word received
today By 7. NJ. Lawrence.
This performance is All the more
nOtIblc because OF The fact thai I'M
mcdiatelT after the economy teSt. the
same car was driven over the steep
California Street Hill in san Francis
co. being the only four cylinder car
which has ever accom- iished this
feat Mr.. Lawrence said.
Both these tests were made with
the ear filed with newspapermen
who acted as observers The start M
|, III" hill was made At Battery street
and the rip ended Al the Falrm0nt
Hotel. Only two other cars have
climbed this hlll officially III nigh
gear One was Hudson super six
ana lie other VAS IN eight .ylinder
machine
AT the close of the tests. Tho diff
ferential was removed 10 verify The
fact that stock gear ratio was used.
In fact. it was not only 4 stock ear
throughout. I'M; il had Just been re-
ceiVed from the factory. vi brand
new cars arc slightly stiff. and II Is
not until they have been ran several
hundred miles that they develop their
utmost power ana eiiiclenc%.
one Of the most notable things about
sprung INTO popularity without a word
being sad in its praise by the max
ers,' said P NJ Lawrence today. No
eXtIavagant ella inns of any kind were
made for the newcomer The build
ers We're so confident Of its worth that
they We're entirely ready TO leave the
final verdict to. tic public. In this
connection. the following article
printed in Automobile Topics is in
teresting:
" The Essex is not only Il car but a
type. that viii bear close study It's
lines are graceful and attractive, its
bodyworii we'll put up and comfort
able, while it is equipped in every de-
tail according to the purchasers re-
quirements.
Mechanically it is built along
lines of safety, in the sense that there
is nothing experimental about it, On
the other hand. its great winning
characteristic is performance. In this
it excels many cars of much higher
price and more pretentious aspect
Hence. in its introduction Essex
dealers were urged to return 10 the
old system Of demonstration before
purchase. There are cars that DEM
onstration will not help sell. The
Essex is not one of these. Add to his
the fact that its appearance is enough
to pull a good share of attention on
the prospective buyers part. and
enough has been said to Indicate
that for a newcomer its prospects are
uncomnlOnly bright.
In fact, having nothing in the
way Of a reputation 70 live down. but
much in its favor it seems 10 be a
product that competitors will have to
reckon with seriously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

will make even a Lieutenant lounge
with the comfortable ease Of 4 O NJ.
Paymaster Cadillacing south. But
between all of us uniformed klckers.
its a lot better sport than it sounds.
and anyhow, who the devils wants to
terS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

most important factors in taking
automobiles from the list Of things
classified as luxuries' and making
them an all the year around neces-
sity."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
SAGE TEL TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandm others Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.


That beautiful, even shade of dark.
glossy hair can onIS be had by brew
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades. turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances it's appearance hun
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old re-
cipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients for so cents a large
bottle, all ready for use. 1t is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
This can always be depended upon to
bring back the natural color and lus-
ire of your hair.
Everybody uses ''Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it lIas been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
a time; by morning the gray hair
has disappeared, and after anoc4cF
application it becomes beautifully
dark and appears glossy and lus-
trous. This ready -to-use preparation
IS a delightful toilet requisite for
those who desire dark hair and a
youthful appearance. 1t is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
yention of disease-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
ADVERTISING
CHIEF MAKER
WORLD MARKETS

New Orleans, June IL Advertising,
possessing the power to Make known, is.
and viii continue to be, factor of the
first Importance in the reconstruction OF
the enthusiastically, politically and COM
nsercialIy.
Advertising is still the chief Maker OF
Markets for progressive merchants ana
! nanufa cturers and for every man follow
ing business or professional pursuit
who has a message of value to the pub
lie. But it is more, too. Advertising. as
never before, is recognized as a Great
Tool in shaping the public mind as to the
needs of Civilization"
Such was the declaration in a prelimt-
nary statement regarding the program
for the 1919 convention of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World, which
will be held here Sept. 81 to 25, when
the executive committee of the advertis-
ing association met here today, to re-
view arrangements which are being per-
fected by local committees on arrange
ments.
Discussion OF the program developed
the fact that the convention will be bust
ness throughout. The representatives OF
the biggest advertisers In the country. +
the leading advertising agencies. and of
newspapers and other recognized adver-
Using mediums who will assemble here
in September, will come for the purpose
OF exchanging ideas and experiences with
profitable instrument of business.
One especially interesting development
OF the DAYS conference was the sugges-
ton of New Orleans men that they did
not plan to have corner on the bene-
fits of the convention-that the meeting
would bring profit to the entire South.
Too little is known of the South and
her resources the local arrangements
said. and the New Orleans adj
vertising men will suggest that delegates
and others who attend the big meeting
should travel to and from New Orleans by
different routes. and that those who can
should stop at some of the more import
ant points for, a survey of the business
of the South.
P. s. Florea, of New York city, execu-
tive manager of the association, an
that non-members of the adver-
Using associa ton would be admitted 10
he sessions of the convention and would |
enjoy all it's benefits equal terms with
ne bers. This association is an educa- |
.ional institution he said, land no one
will be denied the benefits of attending
because he does not hold membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
MANY INDUSTRIAL
FIRMS ADOPT PLAN
FEDERAL TRAINING

| Washington, June 1.-THE marked
growth of the industrial training idea
in manufacturing plans is indicated
by the report recently issued by the
u. S. training service of the depart
ment of labor showing that rooay
three hundred and fifty concerns
maintain training departments as
against approximately two hundred
last November. This steady increase
. is regarded as proof that manufac-
turing interests in this country do
not consider industrial training mere
ly as a war time measure.
Industrial training such as these
factories are installing received it's
first impetus during the war and now
manufacturers are pointing to it as
one of the chief economic lessons
taught by the great conflict The
manner in which they quickly up
graded their reduced forces in war
times, by means of industrial train
ing and by it also quickly introduced
new workers into their plants, dem
onstrated, according to the u. S.
training service, that training is one
of the big permanent needs in our
industrial system. These manuIac-
turers say that they are forever
through with the old custom of let
ting each employee pick up his knowl-
edge of his job in haphazard fash
ion. They feel that time and money
can be saved by hiring practical in
structors who will show both ola ana
new workers the best way Of doing
each operation.
In some lines of work this instruc-
ton requires only a few days, in
other lines 1t occupies several weeks
or even months. Ninety per cent of
the manufacturers report that their
training departments are self-sup-
porting. The methods promoted by
the training service enables each
worker eventually 20 broaden his
knowledge Of the trade, as well as to
increase his skill in particular line.
This makes him more independent as
we'll as more valuable to industry as
4 WHO'S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

derlip only a few moments before had
drawn the gloomy picture Of Europe
on the verge of industrial catastrophe.
pointed to the word pax in the four
corners Of the high ceilinged and pill
AIRED room, he declared that this word
appropriately covered the western
hemisphere.
I'VE are now past the great war
and in a state of peace" said Mr..
Schwab. "at least, peace is at hand"
He admitted that the conditions which
will follow. reconstruction indus
triauy and otherwise will be serious
and that they must be met consistent
ly. The optimistic tone of Mr.. Scnwab
contrasted with the dark picture held
up to the conference by Mr.. Wander
lip, although the latter thought the
Americas would save Europe and the
world from the vortex of industrial
collapse toward which it seems TO be
drifting.
Every indication at the conference
and since seem to point to the fact
that the United States and other
American republics are preparing TO
follow the advice of Mr.. Vanderlip
and to gather their resources and
their commercial power together, not
for any selfish purposes, not for the
purpose of enriching themselves
merely, but as Secretary Redfield in
his address declared, for the enrich
ment of the world and in the spirit
of service which will be of mutual
interest to ali the nations concerned.
There has been much discussion here
among those interested in Pan-Amer-
lean affairs of the suggestion made
by Mr.. Vanderlip that a group of
nations should be formed, including
all the American nations repre-
sented at the conference, some of the
neutra1s of Europe and possibly Eng
land, for the purpose of supplying
Europe with raw materials ana the
machinery needed to rehabilitate her
industries and get them going again.
Those interested in the development
of American commerce. in the
establishment of firmer bonds OF
friendship among all the countries Of
the western hemisphere and in the
restoration of Europe to something
like pre-war conditions as promptly
as possible, express themselves as
hopeful of the greatest practical ben
fit from the second Pan American
commercial conference.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
SANTA ROSA

ST. Marks Mission has to thank
nearly all of the residents of Santa
Rosa for helping it to go over the top
| in the drive for their quota of the
Sewanee University fund. An enter
tainment will be given by the orches-
| ira in honor of the achievement.
When 1t Is remembered that these
people are only just recovering from
a great loss owing to the citrus trees
having been destroyed by frost, it will
be seen that We have the best people
left to show what this southern land
can be made to produce and what
pleasant homes can be built up when
we use intelligence in selecting the
right crops to grow.
Among the helpers fthe Mission is
bee expert, who was engaged by the
agricultural department of New
Brunswick as instructor and lecturer
on bee keeping for that province. He
is always ready to help those starting
in that industry.
Mr.. Biero is making a great success
with his grapes and has already com
menced shipping them.
Mrs. S. S. Garnett is manufacturing
nice palmetto hats <Thich are light
and a great comfort in the hot wealth
er. Orders for these can be sent d.
rect to her or to Prof. Clement r.
Taylor, st. Marks ~Iission, Santa
Rosa.
Mrs. Corhan is meeting fine sue
cess with her farm. She has sweet
potatoes, corn, watermelons. figs,
mulberries, peaches. pears, pomegran-
ates, hogs, cattle, goats and poultry.
Mr. Ziel has purchased a motor
launch for his sons to enter the fish
ing business.
The Santa Rosa vineyards are
visited by friends from across the
bay to get pointers.
Garfield Taylor. George Brown and
Charles Noyes are searching for bee
trees and are preparing to start IN
shat industry in the near future.
Mr.. Froholm has produced some
very fine Irish potatoes and his other
crops are doing well.
Mr.. Wall expects to take UP his
residence next to the Froholm farm
shortly.
Mr.. Draper left fer Pensacola on
the Lark. accompanied by Fritz and
Mr.. Ziel.
we are glad to know that little
Jean Kerr is gaining strength.
Miss Hussy is making quite sue
cess of gardening.
ues to make its weekly call on Fri
days and Sundays, and the Lark ar
rives at 2 D. m, Tuesdays, and leaves
on Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
The visitors enjoy perfect rest at
the hotel, which is a great thing for
those who need it after the strain
of the past few weeks. There is quite
good fishing, boating and bathing ana
the hotel issupplied with milk and
honey on the premises as well as
bread from it's own bakery. There
is a fine artesian well supplying the
water, which is brought into the hotel
kitchen through pipes.
school is still held at the hotel for
the young people, but will close dur
ing the very hot weather
John Erickson has fine crop Of
Irish potatoes, beets and onions. He
thinks that in another year he can
make a living for himself and family
from his farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

NJ TN o e n cy
caused all the
troublei
Susan got off
the train in the
middle of the Mo-
jave desert to run
him up the tracks.
He spied a rab-
bit in the sa ga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

WHEN LIE PdONE h1NOS
a pleasant invitation to come out
and dine, just remember that
we're at your elbow with silk
shirts-siIk hose new wash
neckwear.
We never like to see good fell
low miss a good time if it's in
our power to be of service.
Our telephone numbers are 225
and 226 and they are party lines
J in every sense of the word.
J silk Shirts, $500 to $1,000.
J Silk Hose, S5c per pair.
! Wash Ties, SOC, 75c and s1.OO.
ue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

-sAENGER INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY.
-RElLLY'S ISIS ORCHESTRA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
DOG-GONE 1T!
- TODAY ONLY
WE PRESENT
MADGE KENNEDY
M
Leave Tt to Susan"

Ths Adventures Of ) Modern cave elrI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16
Rheumatism

is completely washed out of the sys-
tenn bs- the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine: costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola Agents, West Florida Groc-
cry Co., phone them.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

-HOUDINI IN THE TANGLED WEB.
Isis SEMI WEEKLY LIVE WIRE NEWS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-16

brush and tore after 1t. Susan fol-
lowed. She couldn't bear to see her
dog ruin a perfectly good bunny.
Then the train pulled out, and Su-
san, poor girl, found herself alone with
Montmorency on the hot sands of the
Western wilds.
Five minutes later she was looking
into the muzzle of an ugly Colt!
Gentleman Jim" and his band OF train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
by Lady Gordon c"Lue;,e",
~ inc group Of evening appare,
which ] spread before You on

~ the group Of evening annare,
which spread before Won ~
this page have given w.
name Midnight Wraps and Cow a' /.
because at this season Of much ~.
sacn attire that we are usun,iv IN III
nn,d ,ne nour OF the stroke of twelva
IN such gowns we are xo,nu 49,
rom the playhouse or opera hon non 40
nsS.ns bit OF supper in n restou
d an or we may be DANCING Tho
oay out and the next day in VIC
VA "a very handsome evening wran :,
mat worn by the large middle a ap 20
:. 10 OF silk brocade. 1t NAV no.
.iuth1ully said OF It tina, II "a one ,oIs
s anoa. another. No straight. plain
space appears in II. The nnnsnai
o,apery at the side Is OF the natnre
large hounce with a border -,
fur. The fiounce has a furtbar W
snihg edge OF fold OF chiffon
large cape collar and wide cnfrs an.
Wholly OF beaded Jet is the evan
ing rooe worn by the upper left.hand
hgure- The sleeve, as You see &c az
me voluminousness OF a shawl IT,:
SKIRT too. Ia full. Across the ,n, a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

I ADY DuFF-coRDoN, the famou, Il uc;,- - q, 81
- a0n' and 0remos, creator Of fashions. in the world
VINES each week the fashion article for this newsD.n.,
ssnans all that Is newest and best in style, for wende,,ed
Lady Duf-cordon.. Pan, establishment, L.,
e'0se touch with that centre Of fashion "e' mo
81 40 w. American establishment. are ., NJ.
M west 'yeyenth street. New York an, NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07


- 'lon "hite lace at the bust are oct
ofhaments OF the Jet, which .,,o
serve 10 attach the heavy jetted net
20 the lace and to make frmer tho
noaice. Ribbon ends BENEATH ~.
skirt are among the smart ton,oho 'ne
the season. o'neS Oh
IN the lower right-hand picture
you see robe Of Jet over a haren'
shirt or lengthwise tucked s,1n
shoulder straps OF the net A'
1asten the robe. The net
overdress and the slip are
trimmed with beaded fringe
AN embroidered design s
OF the beads in floral ct. III
rect are used for trim. ~.
ming for the corsags (Sa
and skirt. ~
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
FRICHTFUL WRECK
OF TROOP TRAIN
AGUAS CALIENTES
WEDNESDAY
Omitted Press Service,

LAREDO, Texas, June 49, Ell
Porvenir, Monterrey newspaper, re-
ceived here today, states that on
Wednesday, near Aguas Calientes, a
city on the main line of the Mexican
Central railway, which is the capital
of the state Of the same name, be-
tween $50 and 200 federal troops
were killed and many wounded, when
a troop train was wrecked, en- route
to Juarez via Chihuahua, with REIN
forcements for the Juarez garrison,
1t is unknown whteher bandits
caused the wreck.
General Renotoria Luviana COM
manded the troops on the train,
which rolled down an embankment,
catching fire, burning to death many
of the soldiers, who had been caught
in the wreck and could not be ex-
tricated. In addition to those killed
scores were wounded or serverely
burned, or both.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
TREATY To
BEDONE
Omitted Press Service)

PARIS, June 13.-The Allied COM
mission appointed to draft the ac-
tual text of the reply to the German
counter proposals received nine re-
ports from the "big FOUR this after
noon; and that body began I'm
mediately the work of framing an
answer.
This evening Premier Orlando and
General Diaz departed for Rome, con-
vinced that the work is practically
complete; and that there will be no
further important decisions.
The commission will redraw the
treaty entirely, embodying such few
notifications as the Allies are willing
to grant; preferring that method to
letting the treaty stand as drawn at
first, with Germany's answer and the
Allies reply. That would lead to con-
fusion, and different interpretations
of the treaty, engendering friction
and ill feeling. 1t is anticipated the
work will all be done by Saturday,
ready for presentation of the new
treaty to Germany Monday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
CALIFORNIA HOTEL
men OPPOSE A
9-FOOT SHEET

OAKLAND, CAL, June 13.-De-
paoring the failure or, Governor
Stephens to sign the bill providing
publicity fund and commission, as
passed by the Last Legislature,
Obadiah Rich, manager of the Cliff
hotel, San Francisco, touched in mis-
speech on matters vital to hotelmen
The occasion is the convention of the
California Hotel ssociation.
''We have just passed through
another legislative session, "said
Richs" and have seen some matters
in which the hotel fraternity had
deep interest fall by the wayside
through no fault of our committee
men.
Besides the bill that would have
advertised the beduties of our
beautiful state, 1 also have In mind
Senator Hart's bill which would have
allowed us to shorten bed-sheets with
a consequent saving of linen, without
lessening the comfort of our guests.
However, better luck next time"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
THE WAY OF 1T

There has been some inquiry about
certain funds realized from schooi
entertainments in Nogales;N and some
disposition has been manifest in
some quarters to cast lnuendoes and
insinuations. Professor Madden,
school superintendent has stated to
THE OASIS that there was realized
from High School entertainment
the sum of $3.50, of which fund Miss
Cans was custodian. Then S76 was
raised by the seventh and eighth
grades. Both sums, aggregating
1885, were delivered to Professor
Madden, who handed them over to
Trustee E. R. Purdum, and Mr.. Pur-
dunn has made a special deposit in
bank of that sum, to be delivered to
the student body next Fall.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
MODEL FACTORY
BUILDING IN
Los ANGELES
Omitted Press Service,

LOS ANGELES, June 13.-An
overall factory, modelled on the plan
of the U. S. Grant Hotel at San
Diego, and to be located in the ex-
elusive Wiltshire district Of Los
Angeles is the latest projected in
dustrial extension for this city.
Brownstein, Louis and Company
will build this model factory. 1t will
be set in spacious grounds and gar
dens and will have as adJuncts, re-
creation rooms, a dental clinic, an In
Urinary and many other special
facilities for the welfare of en-
ployees.
The cost will be $1,00OO0o.
"We are making a bid for the
highest class of labor" declared H.
w. Louis, one of the owners, in dis
cussing the plans. "In order to get
that kind of labor we must make the
workshop attractive and must place
it in desirable part of the city to
want the nice girls of the city TO
work for US and are preparing to Of
fer them the right kind of place TO
work in"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-06-14
AN ALLEGED
MURDERER
AR0USES
INTEREST
Omitted Press Service,


FRENSO, CAL, June 13.-In the
county Jail here sits Ernest Nakis, a
dishevelled, frail Greek. He is the
object of great cuhiosity, for he IS
charged with brutally numbering the
eccentric Broom Man of Frenso.
For years there hovers over the
Broom Man-Edwin Taylor the
legend that he was rich miser. He
used to walk down the streets Of
Frenso in his old patched trousers,
hanging precariously by one sus-
pender. He would wear battered
and faded brown felt hat, and shoes
that were at out the ppers.Across his
shoulders would hang an assortment
of brooms which he peddled to the
ranchers.
Then on May 16 Taylor disap-
peared. A search was made for him,
and his body was found on the Glib
son ranch three miles from town. He
had been cruelty dubbed to death.
Robbery was the obvious design. No
money was found on the BODY.
Nakis was at once suspected, for
on the day Taylor disappeared he
was seen riding in an auto with
Nakis. Since this was the first time
Taylor had ever been seen IN an
auto, the fact was noted by all, and
is now considered significant.
The search for Nakis drew Sheriff
Jones as far south as towns in Lower
California. Nakis was finally found
in deserted ranch house near here.
The sheriff's posse surrounded the
house and discovered Nakis sleeping
under a bed He was armed with a
SO revolver. It was SO calibre bull
let that was fired into the Broom
Mans head after the club had done
its work.