davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
Doctor Cannon Of Harvard Unlversity
Shows Where Popular concsp.
. '.' tlon Has Been Wrong.

The popular conception of thirst,
according TO d well-known medical
journal, liz lessened water content
of the body, a condition In which the
entire organism suffers, but DR.. w.
B. Cannon of Harvard university, con-
siders it.. purely local phenomenon.
" According to him, the pre-eminent
factor is the relative drying Of the
mucosa of the mouth and 4pharynx.
This may result either from excessive
use Of the passage for breathing: ~
in prolonged speaking or singing, or
it may be caused by deficient saltvary
secretion. The latter. according to
Cannon, represents true thirst depend
ing on the fact that the salivary
glands, which keep the buccal and
pharyngeal mucosa moist, require wa
ter for their action" ~ -. J.
The salivary glands occupya stra,
,tegic position In relation to 'assurface
that tends to become dry by the pas
sage Of air over IT. "Thus, Cannon
concludes, ''the diminishing action Of
the salivary glands becomes a delicate
Indicator Of the bodily demand feE
1obd." -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06

Federal Reserve Bulletin Says
Also Greater Shortage May
! j.. T. Take Place. :.
INVESTING PUBLIC MUST AID
Shortage Of Many Essential Materials
and Commodities in@' World at
Laroe-Foretsn Recovery May
Be Rapid.

Washington.-In warning that still
higher prices and a greater shortage OF
supply may be expected in the United
States If foreign purchases be per-
mitted to continue on the basis OF the
last few years, the federal reserve
board in Its July~bulletin declares that
the war period in expectation has
come to IAN end and. that 1t is the duty
Of the. Investing; public to finance ship
ments needed by Europe.
Shortage in World.
"1.here IS shortage. Of many essen.
tial materials and commodities In tho
world at large: the beard says, lin
creased credit demand for goods for
export necessarily implies relatively
decreased supply OF goods for, domestic
use. Demand and: supply are auto
matically equalized. by changes In
price, but such changes ARE IN the
circumstances here under eonstdera-
ton necessarily upward II a large
export financing process is conducted
by banks out Of credit the result is to
place the fluid credit Of the country at
the disposal Of foreigners: in purchas-
ing and settling for domestic. products
which they obtain from American pro-
edueers." i. e. -. : -. x.
Such an addition to credits not based
on genuine savings, the board points
out, would mean imitation. implying an
increased tendency toward the bidding
up Of prices. In order to avoid the re-
currence Of such azemenaeesth the board
recommends that the basis: for exports
should be found In the investment mar-
tkst, that is in the savings Of the people
lind not at the banks. = = - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
THE sEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER
Still, tie Well to 1rx.

Y What is said to be the record for 10.
suscitation from drowning was accom-
plished by United States life-savers
after the victim had been submerged
for six minutes. Among a great many
persons the erroneous belief exists
that persons can be resuscitated after
having been in the water great
length Of time. Cases have been
known where resuscitation methods
were used for hours after the drowned
persons had been under water for q
half-hour, or even longer. Thus 1t win
be seen that drowning is quick death
and the hazard Of the water CORE.
spondingly great.-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06

'affie amount Of export trade securi-
ties to be held by banks must necessar-
lily be limited to 4 minimum figure"
the board asserts.
Requirements Of export financing
probably have, heen overestimated, the
board. says, and, adds that some part
OF the expert demand would disappear
probably when actual commercial Sc
scurity would he required for protec'
zion at shtnments
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
PACE. THREE!
REV Burglar Alarm.

A burglar should have a hard tiH4e
to "get by"' the new alarm which ts
recommended as simple and iBexpan
sive.' It, makes a noise, turns on a
light. and registers the time of th.'
burglars attempt, as we'll as delaying
and preventing it's success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-06
OF Handkerchief Linen.

One of the smartest Of the handker
chief linen waists has collar which
rolls sufficiently, at the back to ut
successfully over the collars Of tai
lored coats and sweaters. It's tucked
jabot and collar are embroidered witt
blue mercerlzed cotton In long and
short sampler stitch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
WOMAN REPRESENTS PARTY
Mrs Thomas II. Owens uf NuSkOgtC
NiCr-t Hartman OF Committee.


- n,. A. 90 The World
OKLAHOMA cry. Sept For
ths first time IN the history Of Okla
hctl the democratic party has ten
derod representation on the state
central committee to a woman, Mrs
Thomas n. Owens OF Musk oEec, lie
~ former Justice owens Of the state
supreme court. has been appointed
vice chairman Of The committee TO
eucceed former Senator X. + Echols
who resigned when he was appointed
a member OF the state corporation
commission
The women OF Oklahoma were Of
ficially recognized and welcomed
into the ranks OF the democracy or
the state last February when the
oklahoma League Of Young Demo
cratic clubs extended membership to
the newly enfranchiscd women vot-
ers
Bcn Lafayette. chairman Of the
state central committees. announced
yesterday that state headquarters
will bc opened nj the Skiryin hotel,
oklahoma city at once The head
quarters, which will be shared ny the
Oklahoma League OF Young Demo
cratic clubs, will be in charge Of
+. +. cain Of Errlck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
CAMP WAS NO PICNIC
BUT ENJOYABLE TIME
GcnCN,i barrett Reviews til" Work
Done BN Gunrtsmcn aud Calls
II IN "I.njoyablc Holiday"
FUNNY EXCUSES OFFERED
StorL Blamed for DCstrr to Gao Home
and Hauling Water for the
Stock Also Urgent


spcrla to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY Sent THE
old idea that a national guard en-.
campiurni Is the occasion tnr a dis
orderly picnic had mo- place IN the
minds ~ th. 2.aOO Oklahoma col.
di,rs of the Second and Thlri in
ftu,ry regiments who returned 8"
thor homes sunday after liircn
DAYS training pl Camp Robertson.
i.t,,iuu. according go NdIuttut Gen
ptul Dhiiir. r. Barrett. ,uuWnuder
Of the camp
9Th, most surprising progress
wa. made lN both officers and m"u
during tho cuclwpmpui,' sind Con
rral Barrett yesterday tu reviewing
the experiences the brigade. IL
was due in part to M" excellent In
siru,turr We had. and to- the favor
able location of the camp ON the
grounds li Fort SID. but more than
anything It was due 10 lh" fine
quality ul the soldiers and their Inc
tcrcst in the work.
r,io,,bIc ,JnIid,y
..,.,.r. ,.ff.
h' men "'' Il" ,'''l
d'y AT ihr '","l'' p'''y''" ,,,..
Iu 'N''Ith' syn ."' ""''
''''' ",,' ''','' 49,.
'"'"' o"'" " w I'M NJ,
ton anu IN" Pt''H'"' - w.,
"''"P "'' 'P'''"''" w. a,t
lA'N h'' gun .'' ..,''- WV, n
'h'F ''i"'h'p'''" '"'' Pu'
lhe lIh''
t.v 80 .tf o.. 4 o ~ A 4 "A
ouChmpmeni taId 'enerAi Ihr'e'',
'"rhp mon ull mt In about six ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
State Briefs

tl,IAlIgNtA ,r1rN- Co.,
" G,nta',u n,,s,i,r, ~ gpu,, O.
Al ,,I,,. IA, .'II.v..,., -. 49,
,,"','r,. ~, .,,'' -, ',,,"",''l
,,.l.,,,. VI asa
,.I h,t.v,t,1, So. 1.,
1,.I,., H'5,,,,.i ,n'.,r.r,,,,, no
\t,.tt,,dIs. t-..t..,.,..t .I.,..,, II
'.,,,o.',,.. , sp,,'n,L -. WIKI . W ,"e ""'''"
,t-,u,t,rr -, .,...;.
.,,Ir a'as shn, an, liiI.1 n,,r ,ha
a. s,,,,r, ,,sIt,,,r, t,,. .r',.,,,, y
, It, ,,,i i,Im o., , G,''L ,- uuI' "a neg
VI '''' ''''''' " ~ '''''''''
yr-,y.rrpr -, ,.,,,t,r
,..tr, -, a., ,i', ,,,t,,. ,.,
'' ~ 1r Wv ~, ~ -, '" i'yi 90" sn.
a',h 'y n'''' '' ,o..,l',, , =" ',,,,,tu' a'' t"'
p ~ ,u'i 3" '''' o''H'''' P'''N W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
STATE SCHOOL FEEDS CHEApLY
CosN Seventeen Cents Per Day for
Negro Boys at MCAlcstcr.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 4 Dur
ing the week ending August 80 Il
cost fll.gO IA day a per capita OF
sixteen ana ninc-tcuths cents to
feed seventy-eight inmates OF the
Negro Boys Training school at Mo
Alestcr. The dlIy PEI capita range
from tfr4stsstt' Nnd ciEht-tenths cents
60 twenty -onc and one-tenth cent
for three meals
Following ls "A epcciWcn daily
menu. Breakfast rice Cruel, sliced
bologna, light bread. dinner roast
beef. oreamcd potatoes. corn bread,
pudding, supper soup. Htewed
peaohes. lLght Lreld.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05
Don't Try to Hide
Your Sallow,
'Nluddy CompleXion
BY Using Cream Lotions,
Powder or Rouge.
Remove These Skin Blcmishes
by the Use of Black and
White Beauty Treat
ment.

N.a-H sHi White will rI,ar your com
time 1as beauty trrstms.t rar.fft. ~
har trt Waite ui-iirrri and Soap The
'.'hrni la 10 DO sp0u-d ta ihr 'ar..
'-rs or arms 81 bedtime ant washed of
''' Nehi morning. srd o.. .s lslrlif4l f1
.s. o. creams aud lotnas
Wac h-1 White U.fu.-t .. s.'H m
.''.r. rated form lur Iuat.a0 f.. =, o..
ofr.lgns Tor H.n e. supplied With "a .
i' age % s1i be- found rasg 90 compound
, 'oNr drIEglFt sells both Na.s 4.t
va o." pfntw-ut and ~oau af .r. .ur sa.H
G. o." manufacturer wl.. send O.. sou POST
PAD. ON rrr-., a. Of rr..s
''n sui MAJ 'h.s ~ nrrk al v'I's
'' H'. Nom ais Team. 'or free .smi o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

Rpecia' to The Word ~
SAPGLph Sept g. Resolutions
cunicmuiug the Cummins' hiu for
railroad operation were adopted here
last night by the Sapulpl Frisco shop
crafts. William O'NeN. chairman ot
'ho publicity committee FOR, the
union, announced today Spring
field Mo shopmen have also fol-
lowed this course. O'NeU stated.
q local government In Hungary
vii build a factory for the eTtIac-
ton or OIL from pumpkin seeds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

cause ui this tact that Gets IL ~ today
NE biggest beiirf among corn rrmoNcrs on
THIS planet n means tho end al 'toru.
iddltnr For hard crrns soft corus very
Old coruH, young rornt. cornE hrtwren The
foos and cA'lusrs % means quirt certain
tutsh Gets H. iH A-piird N two or three
Atc0nds AT you need 10 Two or three drops
~ easy to DO o. slEnlng your namr IL docs
apas forever slth tapr plastrrs hAudAgcs.
knives. corn dlsgefs. srtss0rN flies and
blood bringing Ialrrs EasN your corn pains
be corn free ~ IAst
..Grtt Ii' tho only sure guaranteed
money back corn. removal costs bus a
frINo - any drug store Manufactured by
p iavfrurr & TO-. tblnaro l'l Ad,t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

.. inr.s.ur Ia" cas-. The date was Sc.
.ur ,"r''.u'"r H..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-05

-le,.al ~ Tho Word
OKLAHOMA ClTN. sept I II
w Burke ur Shawnee has h,"'n np.
to'nltd food and drug inspector
tS state Health Commissioner Lows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

get the Bonner that was wrecked and bring the car to the Barley plant, where it will be entirely rebuilt and made as good as new. Fortunately the motor was not injured in the accident and will re- quire very little work to make it operate perfectly as in the past. MT. Sarles con siders this motor one of the finest power plants ever turned out by the Deusenberg company Sarles will be at the Kala- mazoo factory for about six weeks and will have full supervision of the recon struction of his car and intends to em- body therein several interesting and unique features.
 Sarles is one of the best known Pacific coast drivers and his fame is rapidly spreading throughout America. He added greatly to his laurels early this year by numerous dashing victories at the wheel of the Roamer special and doesn't hesi- tate to express his warm admiration for the merits of the car in general He is confident that his new Roamer, built just as he wants it, will be one of the fastest things on the track and capable of trying conclusions with the best made domestic and foreign racing machines.
 Discussing his hopes and aspirations for the future, MT. Sarles said: T shall not rest content until have won at Indian ; apolis and intend to bend every energy to secure a car fast enough to finish Tn front on that speedway. Fortunately closing the deal with Mir. Barley makes it possible for me to begin preparations or next years racing at once. I will take
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
The Keystone Tire
 "a Perfect Casing

How many people today realize the years of painstaking study and eXper- imentation that have been occupied in perfecting the present-day pneumatic au~ tcmobile tire" remarked MT. R. $. smith Of the Cotton States Tire and Rubber company.
 Any of the high grade automobile tires represents wonderful scientific achievement. I speak of the Keystone tire because I know of the conditions which underlie it's production. The meth ods employed by the Keystone company are typical of American efficiency. From the day it's design was conceived until the finished tire left the factory, the best brains of the tire world were em- ployed to turn out a finished tire that would compete with the highest grade tires on the market in mileage service but cost less in its manufacture, the re- suit being the production of the world famous Keystone tire.
 "The car owner who uses Keystone tires today knows that he has under him the last word in tire making, both as to service and economical upkeep. The same thing may be said of Batavia tires which we distribute in great quantities V"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

my new Roamer to Elgin and compete there, then go on to California, where a splendid series of contests are promised for the coming winter. From Thanksgiv- ing to April ] there will be four races at Ascot Park, four races at San Francisco, also the road races at Santa Monica and San Francisco. In case I care to try my luck on the dirt tracks abundant oppor- tunity will he offered at various Califor- mia points. The San Francisco road race promises to become one of the great au- tomobile classics on the Pacific coast. It is being planned on big lines and IS certain to attract the best drivers and cars from everywhere.
 My plans for the future provide that at least 30 days in advance of the time for holding the 500-mile race in 1920 l will he at the Indianapolis speedway. l will know my new Roamer perfectly. by that time and will use the month to tune 1t up to the point of perfection. l have all ways thoueh that 9 driver should have at least 90 days at Indianapolis before the big race in order to have his car ready to deliver all that is in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

the conversation by telling him where I was from and when I was returning. Stranger" said he, before I enlisted in the regular army I set type and acted as a news gatherer for a little weekly paper in Tennessee. When man came to town We asked him what his impressions were. When you get back home you tell them this mans army wants to go home 'toot sweet"
 But" said I, you are in the reg ular army, and what difference does it make whether you are stationed in a post in the United States or are manda- tory to Turkey?"
 Regular army h--l,' he replied. My enlistment will expire next October, and then I will be a regular Tennessean, set ting type at Summit Tenn.
 why, a division of 260O0 men sta toned next to us is slated to go home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
Pastime for Motorists

Los Angeles, Cal. June 21.-Motor tour ing in California from the Mexican bor> der to the Oregon line is to be made a pastime de luxe,- according to plans an- nounced here by a large hotel syndicate. A series of wayside inns will be estab- lished along the state highway that tra- verses the state along the trail blazed by the padres who more than a century ago established the now historical chain of missions.
 The inns will cater to those who do not care for the luxury and display of the large tourist hotels dotting the state. They will be designed to furnish clean rooms and well cooked food at moderate prices.
 It is probable that the inns will be To- cated close to the p missions that are approximately 30 miles apart the entire length of the state. Many of these are now majestic ruins, of interest to tour ists. They border the state highway along the Pacific coast known as Camino Real-Spanish for kings highway. The holy fathers who built these also planted the first vineyards and the olive groves and palms that now abound in Califor- mia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

tunnel of the Metropolitan rail- way in London. which much of the time is filled with smoke or steam, has been equipped for it's 2200 feet of length with an iron tube for giving notice of the approach of trains, the tubes to be agitated so as to reduce a noise, by means of treadles, and being so ar ranged that it can be out of service when no men are at work in the tun- nel. It was found that horns or gongs could be heard not over TOO feet in clear atmosphere and much shorter distance when the atmosphere was filled with smoke or steam. A galvan- ized iron tube, of about three quarters of an inch, internal diameter, is hung along the side of the tunnel at the height of a mans head, and as trains approach or enter the tunnel this pipe is caused to vibrate in such way that it can be heard through it's length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
SARLES ID DRIVE THE ROAMIER GAR Will Be Leading Entry in Elgin Road Race in
 August

Roscoe Sarles. the brilliant California race driver. has concluded a deal with A. c. Barley, president of the Barley Motor Car company, whereby he will drive a Roamer the balance of this sea- son, also during 1920.
 -Sarles' first contest under his new con tract will be to compete in the Elgin road race in August. He will then take his car to the Pacific coast and prepare to compete at the opening of Ascot park on Thanksgiving. He will start in all the important track and speedway races in California during the winter months and come east early in the spring for the 5OO- mile contest over the Indianapolis speed way.
 MT. Sarles has gone to Indianapolis to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
AUTOMOBILE TALKS
 ARE GIVEN WEEKLY
Fred V. Thelen of Birming- ham Motor Go. Tells of
 Tire Conservation

The llreleSS manager or the tire 1li" accessories department of the Bir- iningham Motor company is Fred E. Thelen, a tireless worker and booster and a man that certainly knows his line to or" having studied this end of the auto business from all angles.
 Mf Thelen has consented to write a series of articles concerning tires and accessories for The Age-Herald to ap- pear in the Sunday issues. His topic today is
 CONSERVATION, ADJUSTMENTS
 A good many people could place over the grave of permanently deceased tires the same epitaph young Irish man ordered over his. After a short illness it became evident he was going to die. His relatives asked him what they should inscribe on his tombstone. We'll he said, T guess you'd better say, I expected this, but not quite so soon.'"
 Everybody realizes that their tire must give out some day. No one cx poets them to give out as soon as they do. No matter how many thousands of miles they travel, the blowout or the tube pinch always comes as shock or a disappointment.
 The question naturally presents It. self then: What was the cause Of tne blowout in the tire? Why did it not live its normal life and wear out in a natural manner?
 Thiseinformation. must be known by the +adjuster before he can pass the next question. which comes up: Is 1t possible to eliminate that cause so that the owner of the tire will nat exp6rience the same. annoyance again? Tn other words, is there means or preventing the trouble that he has eS- ha e
 But there .s another phase of the case which the adjuster must consider What is to be done with the artlc;e that has given unsatisfactory service? Is there a cure for the damage which the tire has received?
 Perhaps by the means of the use of some tire accessory the article can be put back in service so the owner will get full satisfaction from it. Maybe it can be successfully repaired. On the other hand, perhaps the tire is beiew standard and a replacement is in o. der.
 These are questions which the com potent adjuster must be capable or an swering In order to do so he must be thoroughly familiar with tire con ] ditions and also the causes for those ! conditions. He should be able to dis | tinguish tires which have gone out 2f service on account of imperfectiors from those which have suffered from 1 external conditions.
 | This knowledge furnishes him a foundation upon which to work More l than that. it gives him an opportunity l for service It ena bles him. through intelligent advice, to help the custom CTS receive the max mum amount of 1 service which is built into the tires.
 The subject of pneumatic tires is rather a broad one and study of it l is more or less complex. Tf-s reason l is obvious, Perhaps there Is no article of manufacture whose service depends directly upon so many conditions as l the pneumatic tire
 The conditions to be found in tire depend to a gv~at extent upon the care which it has received and the class of 1 service it is in and the road conditions under which it is used.
 These facts are important to remena-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
They Want To Come Home

Congressman w., B. Mckinley, in Les
 lies.
 Standing at the parapet of the fortress oe Ehrenbreitstein, which fortress guards the Rhine and overlooks Coblenz, Ger many. l gazed toward the west and the United States 40O0 miles distant. Beside me was parked an American battery of six-inch guns, bought from the French. Over my head waved an Ameri- can flag, said to be the largest in France or Germany.
 Near me, also looking at that United States, 4000 miles away, stood a tall, lanky regular army sergeant. I started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

The general has just asked for rs- enlist ments in the regular army. lie got two out of 2s,000. Oh, yes, our American boys want to police Germany, Bulgaria and Armenia. Nit!
 This soldiers uncouth reply expresses the opinion of the officers and privates of our army as to our participation in League of Nations. They will be unani- nous in their approval of the enlistment in a regular army for mandatory pur- poses, of all those citizens that desire, jointly with England and other European nations to police the world.
 A new pulley that permits gradual, smooth starting of machinery without transmitting shocks from a gasoline en- zine has spokes which are resilient and bend when subjected to sudden pulls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Der in considering tire care. They ia- dicate clearly the necessity of caring for air pressure and the tread of ca ,h tire in particular
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11


FURNISHINGS AND THE KIND OF AND THAT'S FULL OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11


PARE WOMEN WHO ARE DECIDEDLY ABoT oRT AND BE
DESIRED WILL