davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
HAIR PINS TO BLAME
FOR BUM HEAT SYSTEM

Keep youe hair pin. in YOUR halt
and your ha, pins in your hat
That's the edict ,ha, went forth this
morning from headquarters OF the
capitol engineer TO women employees IN
all state departments.
Women. the engineer alleges, have
been using their hair and hat PIN. to
experiment with adjustments on some
of the little thermoYa's in the yari-
ous departments.
Result: Heating system is going on
the bum. and great difficulty is being
experienced IN maintaining tcmpera-
t,trg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
COUPLE ACCUSED OF
STEALING S25, 900

HOUSTON, Texas Oct, l6.-After
years residence here. Walter w
piabe and Mary +, Rodgers were ar
rested today in Connection with the
alleged embezrlement OF 2S,0O from
the Ohio Valley Butter company a,
Pittsburgh, Pa. where Piabe is said
10 have been local manager Of the
conccrn and ,hc woman Nenog
rapher in his office. Piabe is charged
with enbezRlemen, and conspiracy
and the woman with conspiracy Tn,
arrests were made a, the instance Of
A private detective agency.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
2 GIRLS TO EACH BOY
AVERAGE IN BIRTHS

With two girls TO every boy being
born in Oklahoma City. Nccording No
statistics OF the health department u
won, be long until the women will be
having everything their own way.
Dufug the past two week, 'h"
women have been safely holding their
i,,1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
plo, TO Xii, serhisuPrnee

PARIS, Oct, l6.-A plot 10 assasd-
naN rrown Prince AleSander, OF Ser
bia, has been discoVeredfM Agram
and shundred' Of arrests have been
mrde, said a dispatd, from Geneva
today. '..-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
ll0yD\ GEORGE PRAYS
FOR WILSON'S RECOVERY

LONDON. Oct lo,--"All ierven,ly
pray to God Tor the speedy recovery
Of President wilson" said Premier
Lloyd George speaking at Sheffield
today. =,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Allied War Fleet
Reported at Riga

COPENHAGEN, Oct l6--A Brit
i,h French squadron OF more than
twenty warshlps has arrived at Biga,
according TO Le,tish private report
received here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

'' s|xTs 'roRGtAsT~roSiisss ''S 's'r;
rain In southeast portlen, frost In west
portloni Friday faiv weather.
kAN6Ae-Fa'r and colder tonight
with froAt. probably heavy, Friday
fair, with rising temper ature.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
RUSSIAN REDS
ARE CORNERED
BY ALLY DRIVE
Capture Of Moscow and
Petrograd Is Expected,
DENEKINE HAS SUCCESS
00SIaUghts on -Four Fronts
\ Threaten Disaster
BULLET

BULLETIN
LONDON, OCT, ia general
retreat by the bolsheviN before
the armies OF Admiral Kolchsk
in western Siberia, is announced
IN a wireless message from the
Kolchak government al Om,k
dated Oct. II.
The dispatch reads:
"The .bolshevih are Ietieating
along the whole Inc. They are
deporting the entire population
between the ages OF 10 and 50 and
are likewise removing the cattle"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
Wedge Driven Into Russia.


pc,roqrad is doomed to capture. in
the opinion OF observers, General Nu.
deutoh being at Udins, only twenty
i've miles south OF the iormer Rus
,lan capital In the extreme north
the northern Russian army has bfvken
The resistance OF the bolsheviki. ac-
cordng TO repYrts, and are pursuing
the enemy Toward Omega. a village
about lsO miles west OF Atchansel
Farther 10 the south it has forced its
way lar down along the Dvina river.
Polish forces have captured kQynH
IN the extreme northern end OF their
line. DeueklneS mer, have driven a
giant wedge into central Russia as
iaf as Orel ard are though, to be on
their &~y toward lula. an important
railway center that is considered ihc
key 10 Moscow. East OF the urals is
Admiral kolehae's army bu, it is
seemingly too lar away to enter into
consideration as A vital factor in the
situation which is developing in Rus
Sia proper Generals Denekine and
Yudenitoh and Admiral kolchsk are
said TO be operating in close co-ordl
nation.
West OF General Dcnekines army
are forces of ukrainians who while
supposed 10 be hostile to the bolshe,
wiki, have declared war on Denekint
because OF alleged atrocIies perpe.
,ra,cd by the la,ters soldiers on their
advance toward Moscow Reports
have been received however. that par,
Of the Ukramian army has Joined
Denekne having been assure that
the latter will wrcS, eastern Ialicia
Z Continued on Page O. COLUMN ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16
WILSON'S
CONDITION

Tho White House, Oct. l6,
Has a. m. q
The discomfort which the pres
ident suffered Tor two days has
been relieved to a very great eS-
tent lie had a good night His
temperature pulse. respiration
and kidney iupction continue nor.
NAL
"Grayson,
"Rutiin.
"S,i,t"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-16

INF IT0 NFHOITNTET TT'HfV
LONDON Oct 10 Forced hack
by the or,laughis OF enemies On tour
fronts, the armies ot the soviet gov
ernmer, Of Russia appear 10 bc facing
a period pregnant with disaster Cen
ctal Denekinc's Cossacks from the
south. Polish iosce, from the west;
northwestern Russian legions on the
northwest and northern Russian
troops from ,he north, have dutng
the last few days forged ahead until
~ seems the tol,hevlk armies are be-
tween the upper and neither mill
l'Dnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

with the Goodrich company in
September, 1916. but with the out
break OF the war enlisted in the
army. serving 23 months with the
military forces, Il months Of which
We're spent overseas.
Hayes c. Krimmel has been made
manager of truck tire sales Of the
Goodrich company in the Chicago
territory. Mr.. Krimmel is a vet
eran in the truck tire field, although
still a young man, having been with
the Goodrich company Il years. He
comes from Boston territory Of the
company, where he established an
enviable record in truck tire sales
and service. Previous TO his posi-
ton as manager in Boston territory
he held a similar post at Philadel-
phia.
When Gen. Pershing headed the
American punitive expedition into
Mexico prior TO the world war Mr..
Krimmel acted as special represent
ative on the border and played no
small part in establishing efficient
handling of the army's truck tire
problems During the war period ne
rendered valuable service at Wash
ington, in the United States govern
ment specifications department of
the Goodrich company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Motor Department The News
Times-Will you please answer
these two questions in your paper
Where the H-quadrant" is used
how am TO know which way to
shift the lever for first, second and
third speeds and reverse? Also is
II advisable where the electric start
or is used to advance the spark haif
way when starting2 b. r.
Usually the "H-type" is marked.
II It is not marked the quickest way
20 determine speeds Is to start mo-
tor and then try one. This, of
course, should be done with caution
that is to say, the clutch should be
engaged very carefully. You could
very easily determine the low gear
or the high gear by the manner in
which the motor attempts 10 pick up
a load. If you are not sufficiently
experienced. would suggest that you
jack up the rear wheels as an ex-
ira precaution. If you do not care
to experiment with the engine run
ming. you can note results by crank
ing the engine with the gears i'm
mesh When starting on the bat
/ terry it is advisable 10 retard the
/ spark In starting on the magnetic
( the spark should he advanced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
WHOLE TRAIN LOAD
OF MOTOR TRUCKS
ON WAY TO TEXAS

a new page was written last week
in the annals of the motor truck in
dustry when a train, consisting of
33 cars, loaded exclusively with REQ
Speed Wagons" left the factory az
Lansing, Mich, for Fort Worth.
Texas
There were 100 Speed Wagons"
i'm the shipment which required %
cars. The other four cars were load
ed with accessories, which will be
placed on the trucks at Fort Worth.
Records do not show another in
stance where train containing
nothing but motor trucks was sent
across the continent and this ship
ment is regarded in the haulage in
dustry as being the beginning of an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
0rCav NEWS OF THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY G
Good Roads

facilitate unloading Due TO the
freight embargo in that territory. IT,
was very difficult 20 obtain permis-
sion 10 ship the train 90 Fort
Worth; and permission was only
obtained upon the agreement 10 nm
load with utmost rapidity ard re-
lease the cars for othher work.
A large percentage of the Speed
Wagons" are intended for use In
the oil fields although a large num-
Der have heen purchased by farm
ers and business firms. According
20 the REQ distributor at Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

era Of still greater popularity of
trucks.
II is said 10 be the largest con-
Segment OF trucks ever made 10 a
private company at one time
The demand for trucks in the
hOuthwest is shown by the fact that
every truck in the shipment had
been purchased by a company in or
around Fort Worth. Each truck as
it was loaded into the car was tagg-
ed with the name and address OF
the individual or company for whom
IL Is intended This was done 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
Motor Cars
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of
The News Times
By William H. SteSCart, .Jr
By William II. SteSCart, Jr.

will lay the car up until next May.
NJ. +.
Any solution strong enough to
eliminate rust and sediment should
not be allowed 10 remain in radiator
for any great length Of time. Usu-
ally over night is the limit. II
would be best 20 use the cleansing
solution before placing the car in
storage. Before storage all the wa
ter should be drained from the cool
ing system and the motor allowed
to run a few seconds in order To dry
out the water Jackets and other
parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
HELPFUL HINTS.

In the one wire system OF
lighting. be sure that ali ground
connections are tight. II the
rear light is anchored 20 the
fender and the fender is loose.
you will have huttering light
and perhaps not any at times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Sometimes your lights may 90
out Unexpectedly even though
the switch is on and the fuse is
good There may be no appar-
ent opening of the circuit. Then
is the time to suspect a cor
roded connection. Quite often
this will be found right in the
fuse box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Do not be afraid 70 get ac-
quainted with the electrical sys-
tenn Of your car. The manufac-
turer's book will help you a
great deal. Excessive vibration
will sooner or later loosen con-
nections I'm some obscure place
and perhaps cause a lot of delay
and inconvenience, not to men
ton expense. If you know your
car you will recognize the symp-
toms OF trouble and DE prepared
TO apply the remedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Worth. it is the intention Of ons
firm. az least. 90 use their truck %
hauling merchandise from The point
of embargo 20 i'ort Worth. a disc
lance of about zoo miles.
T're arneman-Tasher Motor CO.
Is the south Bend REQ distributors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Odd numbers may be lucky. but
at this. the mistletoe season, the
most popular number in all the
world is twOi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

When you realize that there
is a short circuit in the lighting
system somewhere. do not hest
tate to suspect one of the sock
cts where the wires enter the
lamps. Wire of the multiple
strand in the socket may be
causing all the trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Where the dash and rear light
are connected In series you must
bear I'm mind the voltage when
requirements are made. II viii
be one-half that of the other not
connected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

If a girl is born to be looked at
she'll never be listened to1becausC
no man ever will admit that brains
and beauty can exist in the same
woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07
TRUCK TIRE MEN
|. IN Ne VI POSITIONS
Albert Barnum Joins Local
Goodrich Organization;
KrimmeI in Chicago.

Albert Barnum, for a number of
years member of the b. +. Good
rich organization, has been added
to the truck tire sales department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Too Much tO Hope For.
II congress wants 20 regain Hs
popularity St need only pass a SIN
giving housewives mandates for their
cooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Motor Department. The News
Times.-What can I put in my rad
iator and leave IN for six months 20
eliminate rust and sediment and not
he injurious 90 the radiator I have
had some trouble keeping radiator
circulation going this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

A sincere man" is one who never
bluffs nybOdy-eXcept a woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Motor Department, The News
Times.-Please furnish me a good
formula or recipe or making orange
shellac for auto usage. Thanking
YOU for the information. g. r.
The writer is not familiar with the
ingredients and their proportions Of
the best orange shellac. 1t IS not
expensive and IL would be more ad-
visable for ycu to purchase what
YOU need from your nearest dealer.
Almost every hardware or supply
store keeps il in stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

store keeps il in stock.
Motor Department, The News
Times-I understand that in cold
climates drivers OF automobiles put
kerosene oil I'm radiators 20 prevent
them from freezing. Is it injurious
and would you advise using it?
Thanking YOU for same. CT.
Kerosene as a cooling agent is not
efficient, but it may be used in very
cold climates ranging % or more
degrees below zero. II is not ad-
visable to use it with water. KerO-
sene or any solution containing oils
will disintegrate the rubber hose
connections. Denatured alcohol and
water makes an excellent nOn-freez-
ing solution. Fifty percent alcohol
and so percent water will not freeze
at 80 degrees below zero. This So
luton will not attack the metal or
hose connections However, il will
ovaporate quickly and more alcohol
must be added frequently TO main
tain the solution at proper strength.
Motor Department. The News
Times-IIas kerosene proved salts
factory In auto radiators for cold
weather? Is il a good cooling
agent? Can II be mixed with water.
or viii Il settle while engine is
quiet. thereby allowing water to
freeze? What percentage OF each
should he used 10 prevent freezing
az different temperatures? II. r.
See answer to c. +. on this page.
Motor Department. The News
Tines.-I have a Ford car equipped
with a planetary transmission, and
am DESTROYS OF knowing why the
transmission Is called by such a
name. p =.
The movement OF the gears in the
transmission you speak Of are SINH
lar TO that OF the sun and planets.
That Is 20 say. the gears revolve
upon their own axis. at the same
time revolving in a larger orbit.
Motor Department, The News
Times-Is any advantage obtained
10y placing the cylinder Of a twin
motorcycle at 90 degrees. A. S.
An advantage is obtained. In that
greater torQue is given 20 the crank
shaft with cylinders set at 90 de-
grees. The interval between explo-
sions OF powe- strokes Is less and
the consequent pull 10 the shaft
more continuous. Greater fexibn-
ity is also obtained.
Motor Department The News
Times-AIy car was recently in a
smash-up. and the frame was bent
in several places. am told that the
frame can be Strengthened without
much trouble. and that IL will be
just as good as IL ever was Is this
true? O. L
II Is not q difficult matter 10
straighten frames and IL is safe 70
say that II Il Is properly done no
grea, amount OF injury results. II
cannot be said however. that the
repaired frame will be just as good
IS a new one.
Motor Department. The News
Times.-What can put in my rad
iator and leave III for six months 20
eliminate rust and sediment and not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Motor Department The News
Times have a 1916 model Ford.
Can hardly start IT, Seems like a
binding I'm cylinders: vibration is
very great; radiator gets very hot.
After running a few miles il gets all
right. Thanking you in advance, I
am READER
III repairs have been made re-
Gently II is necessary that the bear
ings or new parts installed have n
chance TO wear in. Have you
changed the oil lately? Poor lubri-
cation would cause a drag. Try
draining of all the old oil and I'LL
with fresh oil Of the best grade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-07

Motor Department. The News
Times-What causes a motor to fail
20 start after being stopped a short
time when the carburetor seems to
work well and there is a hot spark
After being cranked a while, then
left standing a few minutes. It will
start. I have noticed the same trou-
bic in other cars, but or opening the
relief cocks and spinning the motor
they will start az once. My car has
nc relief cocks and at times I am
at a loss to know how to start IT,
p. =.
Most OF your troubles are due 70 a
rich carburetor mixture. BY open
ing the petcocks i'm the instance you
mention more air is let into the cyl
inder and a better mixture obtained
for starting. Would advise your
changing the adjustment OF car
buretor 20 obtain a better mixture.
The feat level may be too high and
the valve spring may be too heavy.
Would also suggest that you note
the adjustment of the spark plug
points. When the spark gap is large
starting becomes difficult
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
FORD IS AWARDED
SCENTS DAMAGES
AUTO MANUFACTURERS WINS HIS
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST CHICAGO
NEWSPAPER.
Objected to Editorial Which Attacked
His Alleged Paoifism and His Re-
ported Opposition to an Invasion
of Mexico.

Mount Clemens. Henry Ford,
multi-millionaire automobile manufac-
turer was awarded damages of cents
in his suit for S1,OOOOOO against the
Chicago Tribune.
\ jury in Judge James fuckers
court returned the verdict Thursday
night after deliberating II hours and
20 minutes
Ford based his suit on an editorial
published in the Tribune on June %,
1916, which appeared under the cap
ton. Ford is an anarchist" The ed
itorial attacked Ford's alleged pac-
ifiSm, streSSins his pre-war antipre-
paredness activities and his reported
opposition TO an American invasion Of
Mexico
For the past three months the legal
fight was waged without a let-up.
Attorneys for the defense attempted
TO show that Ford interfered with gov
eminent activities and that contrary
to reports he had refused to give re-
turned militlamen their former posi-
tionS in his factory
Witnesses for the plaintiff testified
that these men were not only re-em-
plOyed on their return from the border
but thar their families, in many in
stances. We're provided for by Ford
during their time of service.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
RADICAL CHANGE IN
MEXICAN POLICY
CARRANZA is WARNED THAT
MURDERS AND OUTRAGES OF
AMERICANS MUST CEASE.
Communication couched in Strongest
Language Used in Any From This
Government Since Vera Cruz
Occupation.

Washington. President Carranza
and the Mexican government has been
warned thar Americans must be pro-
tected in future.
The first definite move toward the
long expected changes in policy in
dealing with Mexico was disclosed on
Thursday.
Carranza has been warned that if
the murders and outrages Of Ameri-
cans continue, the United States may
be forced to adopt radical change
in its policy with regard to Mexico"
With the announcement at the state
department. however came no author
itative indication of how far the Amer
lean government is preparing TO 90 TO
enforce what lacks only the diplo-
matte technicalities of an ultimatum.
The government announced its ac-
ton by publishing an exchange of
notes with Mexico City. and prefaced
its official statement with the expla-
nation that the diplomatic representa-
tiOns referred to had been taken in
view Of the long series of murders
and outrages of American citizens in
Mexico, eliminating in the murder of
Peter Catron in San Luis PotOsi last
month, and the perpetrators of other
acts in disregard of American lives and
property"
The communication to Mexico is
couched in probably the strongest Ian
guage used in any from this govern
ment since the exchanges preceding the
Vera Cruz occupation.
All official Washington began at
thce looking behind the official text
seeking some reason for an impending
change of policy, for which there has
been demand in and out of congress.
Pressure from foreign governments
and pressure in congress which is
preparing an investigation of he
whole Mexican situation were among
those most commonly discussed.
Outwardly there was no reason ap
parent except the long and growing
list of ourages on Americans.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
DAYLIGHT SAVING
LAW IS APPROVED
WILSON DECLARES PRESSING
NEED OF COUNTY is FOR PRO-
DUCTlON BY INDUSTRY.
Admits That in Some Instances Farm
ers Are lnconVenienced by Daylight
Saving Law, But Benefits
the Majority.

Westinghouse Wilson on
August Is, for the second time vetoed
the bill repeating the daylight saving
law.
The president said he returned the
bill without his approval with the
utmost reluctance because he real
lied the very considerable. and in
some respects very serious, inconven-
fence to which the daylight saving
law subjects the farmers of the coun-
try"
Declaring the pressing need Of the
country was for production by indus
try, the president said he had been
obliged to balance one set of disad-
vantages against another" and decide
which was the more serious for the
country.
Republican house leaders said they
had not determined what they might
do in the matter of again attempting
to pass the daylight repeal over the
presidents veto.
This was the second time the preSi-
dent had vetoed repeal of the law by
which the clocks are set forward an
hour on the last Sunday in March and
turned back an hour the last sunday
in October. The first veto was sev-
eral weeks ago, the repeal being at
tached as a rider to the annual agri-
cultural appropriation bill.
White House officials and members
Of concraSS could not recall q rl.nviOuS
instance OF a president having twice
vetoed the same bill. Efforts TO pass
the agricultural measure over the veto
failed in the house. and then the sep
arate house repeal bill then pending
was passed by the senate. Leaders in
congress doubt that the two-thirds vote
necessary to pass the repeal measure
over the presidents head can be OBJ
tanned.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-08-21
TO MAKE FIGHT ON
FOOD PROF|TEERS
ATTORNEY GENERAL ASKS Eoo
MILLION DOLLARS FOR EX.
PENSE FUND.
Submits Plan to Agricultural Com.
mittee Providing for Fine Of $4,000
or TWO Years Imprisonment
for Violation OF Law.

Washington. Important new d.,.l.
opueuts in the Governments fi..l,
reduce the high cost of li,in.. ,,.r,
announced ON Wednesday
one of the most intere,riu, ,,as tho
announcement by Attorn,, c,n.r'V
Palmer that the first federal ,,n,i.'
tlon for profiteerng has been o,.aIn.,
District Attorney Luce, t.l,..r.,l...,
from Ringhnlupton. y Y thYi. r....I
grocer had been fined 5000 f,r s.Ni,.,
sugar M H. cents Il mound NJ. g....,fl,
.,cr. given. and the laws under .,n,.h
li,,. cas-. Nu, brought Nns u,f l.,o,
herr.
~ few good cases of prnfif..r.n., io
.,,rh stan. vfu S,.ftl. thnt fr,.ni... NJ.
Mr. Palmer remarked
In order tn bring to book r.....ns
.1iilfy of raising prices eNnfh,,.,,fly
ar hnnrdins food To- ndyunr,. nr....
Mr. Palmer submitted to th,. a.-..,i.
nirnl committee OF cou.r.., f... .lr,f,
inf nn amendment Ia th. fn,,I ..,,-.f