davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
TOnv PatrOni is Victim of
Au.o Walks NOlU

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in"l"' I''ur,o dh 'HI Wy q ','','
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
BIG KANSAS CITY
EXHIBIT PLANNED
E. {. PEAKE MANAGES SHOW


Announcement ha, Just been
made that the kanzaa City aneual
nuromuhiie show WIN ho held be-
ginning saturday night January 81.
ana continuing until tridly night.
February
H. T.. rcakc. who FOR seven years
has managed the Kansas city event
viii manage the 1890 kansas Ciy
show
The show h promoted by the KAN
vns Citv Motor car Dealers pSaocin-
uuu. which association has become,
one ~ kansas Cily's strongest ciyic
organizations
THIS years shnW, according TO tn"
mtudBcmcut VIII 80 farther 10
prove that the automobile business
N The fastest growing business IN
knump citN'H trade territory. Never
uuul ihH time, according To MI
lrakr. has the moWhofHhip or tho
kansar CITY association been moro
than 81 members. lhr memhership
IN The association being confined on
cluHivcly to automobile dealers IN
the 1890 show there Will bo Nd
members showing their wares Thin
lntifthe HF lhh'N il''' ~ NV
mombarship within Que yNhr'H time,
Further demonstration Of tho
growth Of the industry II the fact
MAJ the convention hail has proved
entirely inadequate To house the
motor exhibit The big hall was used
last year by building two temporary
balconies and with this additional
provision the hail only gave 7b,0O0
square Fee OF space.
Arrangements have been made Tor
the 1890 show IN the big overland
building at 2hlh aud GRAND avenue
whore tho first socoDd and mira
floors will be used on each of these
floors there In 1000 square feet OF
space or 10000 square foei IN all,
being almost three limos as much
space M was used last year and al
r,ndy the directors Of the dealers
! npsnciatlon are wondering whcthor
| there will he enough space Tor all
| hose who wish Ia eNhihlt,
The overland building IN ib0 feet
wide and 4iO feet long, ana In par
licularly adapted for exhibition put-
poses. having entrances both on
Grand avenue and Mecca street
traffic way, and being situated on
two prominent car lines ana but
three blocks from the union sta
ton. and unless all signs fall, tho
tp20 Kansas Clty show Will bs .
| record breaker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
OVERLOOKING IS
EVIL OF TRUCKS
Over. Enthusiastic Statesmen
Too EfluslVc IN
Guarantees,
BUYERS ARE DISAPPOINTED


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'i'h .'' h''' ~ ~ ''N'
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lui u Euhrhnl'" "t ma N'n" ""
reality amounts i' nolhlnE 'pi w,
following l'"7'" nv o"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
KANSAS CITY HAS
EXPRESS ROUTES
Thirty Motor Express Routes
Operate from Kansas
City.

Kansas city now has 80 motor
express routes to the rural districts
surrounding il. according to the
Kansas City star, ON Mondays every
available truck Is use hauling I've
stock 10 market for the farmers.
The newspaper account continues as
follows
The shin. hy-'ru'k' moyemc0t
has found "A ready believer IN tho
farmer and the small-town mer-
chant, truck men say. They have
found trucking quick, safe and
profitable means of communication
with the city. linking them with the
stock markets and the Wholesale
50 conveniently that the short hauf
for the railroads has been all but
eliminated
A"nuc Noudlv recently more than
Il $50 loads Of hogs. Cti'le an
calves wrrc taken on motor lrucNH
TO the stock yatds Las, Noar 60
1876 hogs and ls,372 Catte and
calves were marketed by motor
truck These figures promise to b
Increased greatly this year. accord
ing 20 the compilations OF the ship
hy-truCk' bureau OF the fIrcs'one
Tire 4 Rubber Co The record for
The first hail = the year. 20 Jun"
so. was 29.S3l hoge and l2,725 cat
tie HrL ,llNcs
The trucks that marketed ~"
hog. on the Monday mentioned trtN
cled An ay.tap, of 25 miles The
shortest haul was s.Ko miles TIE
longest haul was made by l., II.
stol,us of Hartford Ktu-aH, who te.
fteved he could beat the Emporia
,,arLny t..bsr. be WAS 4Ffgrsb 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Liberty Six Shares
Sales Floor Space
with Canadian planes

The selling OF airplancs IN con
Junction with the marketing Of
Liberty automobiles Is the distinct
w modern business OF Frank
Bishup. Liberty distributor at st
Louis, who has just taken the rep
rcsentatIon Of the CurQss- Canadian
biplaues Tor the ~ Louis district.
MI Bishop believes in the com
merCiul futur" OF the airpluno,
The plane he represents IL the
regular Curtlss made military
three passenger. double control
"Cauuck machines used extensive
ly for training purposes by the
Canadian army during the war
The machine has "A wing span of
AZ feet inches, NAypc, eight
cylinder. water cooled motor,
weights 600 pounds ana sells FOR
S3,250.
The agency has brought Mr.
Bishop a great deal uf publicity
besides the interest aroused by
the display ~ one uf Che planes
in his showroom window But this
is not an 81 Lou sans have also
Crancd their ucckY almost to the.
swapping point to ready Liberty
SIX" advertising which stared At
them from the sides Of the first
commercial airplano 10 he mar
ketcd IN their city
An ulrodrOmc on 3O0-acrc
tract on the outskirts Of st Louis
* now being arranged for the
regular passenger Joy ride
flights at t26 IA ride viii be schcd-
ulrd soon Mr. Bishop states that
he has already received so appli-
cations from former pilots in the
American air service who are will
ing 10 leave civilian positions to
accept positions as aviators, In
order that he may hc able to rec
Cmmend "Chaufteurs" to plane
purchasers. Bishop intends to
make good use Of thcsc appliCa-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
HELP PRODUCTION OF SUGAR
BulckS Aid In Increasing Production
of Suvnr--iIighly Praised.

Nj IT. s. Truscott manager ~ IN"
Union gugIr company i'ott"rnviJ
cal. wrIiea we FIRST introduced
,nulrlo into our organization IN 1919,
,,non We purchased three chr. ThcR"
rnyc such excellent servicc that at
pyoRfnt We ere operating four 1918
and fpur 1915 uudcis
"Ihrrr ,ara a." IN constant ~" ~
connection with trnus"r'iuE our
horticultural superintendent and MS
HaeIatnntS II IN necessary FOR uH 10
use automobiles IN connection "llh
our agricultural operations, as our
holdings ut" scattered over lhtEr
nrcn. rndlnInR at points % miles
tirtgut"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
AUTO MARKET IS
AMONG FARMERS
Jordan Motor Company
Head Says Greatest Field
IL in Middle West.

The most substantial future mar
krt for high grade automobiles II
among farmers especially The far
mrrs ~ The middle wrat This IL the
opinion ~ Edward X Jordan prcsi-
dent Of The Jordan Motor car com
pnny who has mad" u careful study
of the economic factors affecting the
fnrmcr as n buyer Of Ysh grade mer-
ChHudlsc
The harden nf the billions or ihr
lard where the dollars grow. as Mr..
Jordan calls the rich middle wor'orn
farming country. he drsignnirs ~
the ocutar of growing demand for
H'usihir. permanent. and Hervicoable
mrrch0 ndisc.
Farmers Come Into own,
"rho wlrc far seolng Wnnufhc-
/ turer N looking to the farm pur
chaser as the source of the stable
/ demand for high grade goods said
/ Mr.. Jordan IN annlyslng the farm de
+ mani During the war the farmer
especially the farmer of the middle
west, cnmc into his own His job wns
to sunni, food not only Tor his own
country but FOR the war rnvaged
countries Of Europe. lie came
through IN a way that Called forth
the grateful thanks 81 th" world
fnr hls patriotic response and inci
dcutnilv brought degree of pros
prritv which hc had never before
Obtained
There arc g.3gl,it1 farms In h"
United states not Including Alhshh
or territorial poNsosaibns The mum
her In each state ranges from 2,bNo
In Novado ana h2n2 Ia Rhndr Is
lnud 10 EI1770 I'm TcEtH Arkansas
Illinois Indiana Town. Michigan
+ Mispouri ana ohio all have more
/ ihnn 2o0 00N fa"r'" Th"e7- f'fn7
/ ~ iscd fourteen billion dollars worth
/ Of crops
"ro ncromulsh hir task ~ world
feeding IN tho hest uosEihic wbv The
4 American farmer equipped hlmHcli
/ with the most up-ip date sort ~ ms
chIncry American farmers own to-
day ,G5t.6t7 i73 worth of farm i'm
/ PIGMENTS THESE are In actual use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
ADVICE FROM OFFICIAL
Tulsa Buick Salesman Gives Hints
ON Winter Driyine--urRcs
Traffic Observance.

THE practice of most Hulek
owners Is to drive all the year round
and for this reason buick ehra have
been cquippc with otry col
weather convenience neceHsnry 10
psffec driving comfort hut there
ARE some miscellaneous rules with
which not ali drivers hre familiar,
but the observance OF which viii
often simplify driving even under
tho moHt trying conditions" says
Guy NJ Davis. sales manager OF tho
Forster Davis Motor corporation.
when driving In snow and sloef,
and even In heavy rain. II is OF
course necessary To hays the side
curtains clpse 4, for oomforf. In
this case, vision through the Wind
fhirld II Oftsu serlously ohstructed
10y the snow Ur rain on the glass.
There are Bome patented Windshield
cleaners On the market that nBHiHt
greatly Ia overcoming this condi-
ton. hut II your car does not hap
pen to bc equipped with one of
q en-. YOU can get around tho dlfft-
Guilty by adjuG'lng the Windshield.
t,iy" the lower hair entirely closed
Nj adjust the upper hair 30 That
n HantH out enough tu give you
olonr vision hetHren the upper and
luWrr llrs-os an inch Or two Will
suffice In this way the snow or
rain that beats 10 Will not bother you
10 any extent
when iHr streets are slippery, ths
safest practice 4. tp uar tire chains.
particularly CO., ihD rrpr wheels But
thu4d sou hr drl,irg without them
Ic rurrfuI how yoi handle tho
Ertkfr No.rt apply the brakes
EuldtnIy under thraD conditions
Iu, beet mrtlrd ls 80 keep your foot
or the clutch pedal. leaving the
clutch ia engagement and then
Wurr NIu wish ip apply The brakes.
u1s" your fUo' or the throttle. close
'As hand throttle entirely ana APP
iF mo- brake Er1dunly This rapHrH
't" motor iu help you slow down
. and F'oya tho pressure perfectly
f ,4paa1rl Dn huth rear Wheels DO
mot apply tb' power suddenly on
WippcrJ Hirc"ia open the throite
Riuuunllt
N juu happen fu he driving down
! n"N. Ynu can ur' 'tr motor av =
brake Dog sl.'ng info .r.Uud or fItH'
r.''t ur %, l'r grades then rlorH
.ir. inru'tr w.. Ht rarely have
.e .., H.t.r 10 HuI follow 'his
|u'.IaI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

EIPAri. So. . s.. |pv 2t-f For
'h. .,,Yii In.' N lu succession tho
rrnna.u AYi.unri' company in
g.,'t.usrr .....1pd The hedule
shI.n.l- 'n hs.rg no produ' uon ot
r,l,.b.s ,,l. un fl 5000 for tho
,,Y,r,,f ..tr Nine hundred and
..,.. f4f rHr- vet. scheduled Tor
.M,'... mat month and the fat
.,. ,..... shows iIHi delivered 'u
.... ...... department. Production iu
%. ..Utr .t.vr a f4r'her gain ot
...t.r...- arf o.. 'hst the orer-d.
a..rl for 'H, Franklin cars re HtN
800 cara RAs~d u naEutactofa
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-17
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

Get some GOLD MEDAL Harlem On
Capsules at once. They are an old, tried
preparation used all over the world for
centuries. They contain only o1d-faeh-
ioned. soothing oils combined with
strength giving and system cleansing
herbs, we'll known and used by physi.
clans In their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are Ina
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to Taxa
and will either give prompt relief OF
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure to
get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes.
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-17
l Few Reasons Why Every Farmer
Should Grow Soy Beans.

l. They are fine for feed and fine
for fertility.
2. Time of planting extends from
early spring until mid summer, de
pending on latitude and use to be
made of the crop.
8. For grain or as a main ha!
crop, the best time is about that fol
planting corn, when the ground has
become thoroughly warm.
4. AS a pasture, green manure
soiling or even as a hay crop, the
SOY bean may be soWn as late as Au-
gust 1st.
). Soy beans are more generally
grown with corn than with any other
crop and may be combined adyanta-
geously in many systems OF crop ro-
tations.
6. The growing of soy bean seed
enables the farmer to produce at a
moderate cost, part of the high pro-
tein concentrates necessary for STOCK
feed and milk production.
7. Soy bean straw is valuable
feed for all kinds of stock.
s. The soy bean will yield from
one to three tons of hay to the acre.
9. Soy bean hay is equal or SUI
perior to any other leguminous crop.
The use of this hay as a source OF
protein to balance feeds for growing
stock or for milk, should reduce the
quantity of high priced concentrated
feeds which it is necessary to pur-
chase.
10. The soy bean can be utilized
as a pasture for all kinds of stock,
the most profitable method perhaps
being to pasture with hogs, supple
menting the corn ration.
For complete information about
this valuable crop, if you are a North
Carolina farmer, writd the Division
of Agriculture at Raleigh, N. G., and
if a South Carolina farmer, write the
Department of Agriculture, Clemson
College, S. c., for "Soy Bean Bulle-
TIM, or write the Division of Publ
cations, U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Culture and Uses"
-O--
nod StIE ONE TTSED HITDtT0-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-17
w. NJ. HAMER MAKES
SPLENDID GIFT
Gives Club Women of Marlboro $25,-
900 for Library Building in
BennettSville.

Pee Dee Advocate:--
VIM. Hamer has offered The club
vui"en of Marlboro county. through
:hr Twentieth Century Club, q !.:rary
building to cost not less than $685.
900, as a memorial to his deceased
wife, Mrs. Shade Livington Hamer,
on condition that lot 125 by 140 be
furnished on East Main street, west
Capt. P. l.. Breeden's residence.
This property is now composed Of
several vacant lots, owned by Doug
las anl Breeden, DR.. w. ]. Crosland,
and Crosland and Tyson. They have
all agreed to let their property go at
cost for the library. 1t amounts to
about $4,000.
The club women have accepted
Mr.. Hamer's generous offer, with a
vote of thanks. Committees have
been appointed to confer with the
town council and to raise the funds
to purchase the lot. The money will
be raised and the building erected.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-17

No organs Of the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
Kidneys. When they slow up and com,
mence to lag in their duties. look out!
\ Find out what the trouble is-witnout
selay. whenever you feel nervous,
weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
s7<<save pains in the back-toake up
- v,.ce. Your kidneys need help, These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tions properly. They are only nan
doing their work and are allowing I'M
purIties to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress and Will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF, AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Save your hair Double its beauty
in a few mOments-try this.

If you care for heavy hair. that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life; has an incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it i'm
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff; you cannot have nice, hea-
Wy, healthy hair if you have dan
druff. This destructive scurf rUhs
the hair of its lustre, it's strength
and it's very life, and if not over
come it produces feverisEness and
itching of the scalp; the hair roots
famish, loosen and die; then the
hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and is thin, faded. dry, scragga' or
too oily, get small bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine at any drug
store or toilet counter; apply lit
tie as directed and ten minutes; af-
ter you will say this was the best
investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that ] If
you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful
hair and lots of it-no dandruff-
no itching scalp and no more fall
ing hair-you must use KnowltoA's
Danderine. If eventually-why NOT
now ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
Livestock Quotations,

-HOGS-1O@15c higher.
Bulk, S1765@1S; heavy butchers,
795@1S.10: medium and light
butchers. S17.S501S; light. good TO
choice. S17.35@17.SO heavy packing,
S16S 561730: medium and mixed
packing, $1740@17.70: throwouts,
$1625@1675; pigs, S15.50@17.25
CATTLE-Choice, steady Beef
cattle. good. choice and prime, S1675
@2025; common and medium, S1065
@1675: butcher heifars. S7.5Om1 1t * ::
cows, S6.75@14: seekers ana feeders
good, choice and fancy, $10.SJG1+.5o :;
inferior, common and medium $50
1885; veal calves, S15@15y50.
SHEEP-Lambs. 10@15r higher.
Sheep. steady; feeders. 25c higher.
Lambs. choice and prime, $17.35@
ITO: medium, and good. S15O5m1- =
..ulls, $1275014.75. Ewes. choice s.ni
urine. S11.15611.20: medirm I'D
good. S9.73T11.11: r"l's. S3.:5.'@'3'' Il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
UNREST GROWS As
C0LL|ERIES CLOSE
Some Of Oldest Workers Are
Now Out Of a Job.

Shamokin, Pa, Feb. 13.-With the
suspension of all the independently
owned and many Of the corporation
owned collieries in this region for the
remainder Of the week, there is great
q evidence of unrest among the an
fhracite coal workers.
The retrenchment policies of the
coal companies seems to strike at the
oldest laboring men, the men who re-
manned most loyal during the critical
wartime days at the mines, when
every pound Of coal was needed. In
lots Of eight to fifteen, these men are
being suspended" at many of the col
lieries.
Men imported to the mines from
eastern cities, when appraised of the
conditions, have demanded their car
fare from the coal companies and left
the region.
The reelection Of Frank ]. Hayes
as international president of the
United Mine Workers assures, it is
expected, an early conference between
union and coal company officials.
There has been talk of a revision
downward of the price Of anthracite
coal and an attendant reduction in
wages. If the latter comes, the min
ers will strike, it is predicted
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
SUN PHONE REVEALS DEATH
fI!4yei Teiepstilic kiessa9e CompII-
Gates flystery.

,,'.4yei Teiepsthc kiessa9e CompII-
Gates Mystery.
Willles-Earrr. Pa, Feb. l3.-The
police are trying 20 find Mrs. Anna
Ferries. of Philadelphia. said to re
inspired with mystic thought in au
elIort to clear un The mysterious death
Of i. y. Gretchel.
Grgt"hei's dec;5mpnsed body was
found in an unused room Of il saloon.
/; j. rot known whether he committed
suicide or was murdered
Several hours prior to the discov-
cry of the body by the police, a wO-
man who described herself as Maria
Evans, OF Scranton, appeared at the
offices q the United Charities. She
declared she had received a sun
phone" message. alleged to be mental
telepathy, from Mrs Anna Bertcls,
matrOn Of the charities, which told
her a man she was seeking lay dead
in the saloon.
She mentioned "Union Hail." which
was the name formerly applied to the
saloon where Gretchers body was
found Officials Of the charities dis
missed the woman as being of unsound
mind {
With the finding of the body the pO-
lice seized upon the incident as clue
and are attempting to find both wo-
men. They have learned. they say,
that Gretchel was on friendly relations
with woman in Scranton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-13
GERMANS HAIL
FIRST President
Ebert, Former Sadi.a!, Elected
TO OffCa.
SELECTED At WEiMAR
The National Assembly Adopts Pro-
vsionaI Constitu e-!ndependents
- Heckle Speakers.

81 1CCNfC SPSdNSIo.
Basic, Switzerland, Feb. 13.--The
German national assembly elected
Frederick Ebert, president of the
German state, by vote of 217 out OF
$40 votes.
Herr Ebert accepted the election.
Count Won Posadow>k:-N elmer re-
ceived 40 votes.
CA London despatch says Ebert is
described in a German wireis - ines
sage as provisional state president.
There were fifty-one ab>enteCs from
voting)
Pealing church bells announced to
the people of Weimar that the Ger
man people. for the first time in his
tory, had chosen the head of their own
state
Friedrich Ebert, former saddler
and Socialist leader, appeared before
the theatre twenty minutes laser and
received as president of German!
those plaudits formerly mark ~ The
appearance of the mOnarchS who ance
stigmatized the party to which Ebert
belongs as made up of men unworthy
to bear the name of German"
DR.. Edouard David, president Of the
national assembly, made 4 dramatic
address to the new president. He was
repeatedly disturbed by a woman in
dependent Socialist The house, shout
ing disapproval of her actions
drowned the speakers words at times.
Independent Socialist leaders tried
TO quiet the woman, whose Shrill voice
continued to break in upon the adj
dress. When DR.. David concluded by
summing up the tremendous RESPONSE
bility of the office and the high charac-
ter and unfaltering loyalty of Herr
Ebert, the house launched into a ire
mendous, long continued cheer. Dur
ing the address Ebert sat with bowed
head and folded arms.
Despite the certainty of Ebert's cleo
ton the theatre was crowded beyond
anything previously seen since the
opening of the assembly. The gallery
resembled the reichStag tribune in
old days with men and women in gay
attire crowding every available inch
of space. The boxes and balconies
were also crowded to the utmost ca
pacity.
The vote against him probably came
from the solid conservative bloc"
and a few of the old National Liber-
ais. The Independent Socialists and
some others signified a lesser degree
of disapprobation by casting blank
ballots
The provisional constitution was
unanimously approved Monday night,
after a three-hour wrangle.
A paragraph in the sixth clause
reads, as adopted:
:. As soon as the German empire is
represented Ia the league of nations
WIN the aim to exclude secret gree
menfs, all agreements with the ma
tions allied in the league must have
The acquiescence Of the national as
sembly and the state commission"
The state commission corresponds to
the federal councillor second cham
Der.
Herr Cohn acted as spokesman for
the Independents in demanding Re
public" be substituted in some dozen
places for empire"