davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Witson Studies Neacs
OF Big Steel Strike

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 24-Pres-
ident Wilson devoted most OF to-day
to reading newspapers picked up at
Rawlins, and scanned with interest
news of the steel strike. The Presi-
dent still was without official informa-
ton concerning the strike, and off
clals accompanying him said that no
messages had been received aboard the
train during the morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

e0ns'x'.ed ON page nine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
Everybody Owes Something
to the Automobile
By E. C. ROGERS.

The manufacture of the automobile right in this country
offers employment at good salaries to thousands.
The operation of the automobile affords of
pleasure and profit millions this country has solved alike
the problem of of family
and the problem of the efficient commercial
delivery.
The distribution of the automobile through agencies brings
employment thousands every city of throughout the country
and the waysde village garage brings its community
prestige and additional of profit which the entire town
shares.
Here Washington has kept
with the growth of every other line of activity
step further and say that it has stepped forward
rapid than other line of endeavor the Parcu
lary does this apply the immediate present with the progressive
of this city land this applies the entire local
Automoive Association WITHOUT BUILDING IN WHICH TO
HOLD AN AUTO SHOW holding real live automobile show
in their respective establishments which happily conveniently
located the other that visitors from building to
BEAR THIS FACT IN MIND What may be lost the of "a
say many made the fact that EACH AND EVERY
DISPLAY during Automotve Week March 10th 18th ncIusive
is FAR MORE COMPLETE therefore it
could possibly if ranspanted crowded auditorium
EVERY WELLWISHER FOR THE CITY OF WASHINGTON
should take himself herself play part in this pro-
greSsve demonstration staged by THE WASHINGTON AUTOMO-
TIVE TRADE ASSOCIATION AND ATTEND THE SHOW. There
admission charge And the and only week of the
when you walk and all Of the Washington
establishments with the satisfied knowledge that your presence
does signify that really the market Here therefore,
time when you make comparison of all the the
class from which you may day purchase do with the
decided advantage that enjoy the privilege of Il
only came in to see the display camouhage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

oughIy before that. But there was
the same difference Of feeling that
there is in a man who is asked
whether or not he loves his family
and then is forced TO take leave Of
them and go into battle. The separa-
ton brings out that love in its fullest
form. In the same way the war has
brought out the value OF the motor
car 10 every business and family i'm
the country.
i think you will see a new att
tude toward motor cars think that
the spirit of service and dependability
a. opposed to luxury in motor cars
will develop more rapidly. Comfort,
convenience and ability 10 do things
viii count in an automobile rather
than pure luxury and costIiness.
Certain it is that the mOtorist Of
today will not allow mere appearance
TO sway him in his purchase Of q car.
The time for that has passed. know
from personal experience that tie
average purchaser Of a motor car to
day wants TO know what the big
points in the engine are and also
what its weak points are-where he
is apt to have trouble
There is no doubt in my mind but
that there will be a radical increase
in this sentiment among purchasers
l. the near future, as this is the age
OF the motor car and practically every
business man needs one. That is my
viewpoint IN selling MaxweIls. and /
make no effort to hide anything about
the car from any prospect. AS 49,
suit, my customers are satisfied and
come back to me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
OUT FOR
THESE CARS!
Autos Stolen Since Saturday
Last.
X Y x

Ford touring car. D. c. No. $500
makers no. 12S7526, Md. No. -, 1915
model, Maxwell hood; stolen Febru
airy 2S from front of National The
ater; property of K. B. Race, Forest
Glen, Md.
Chevrolet touring car, d. c. No,
20-004, 1918 model; stolen March
from Thirteenth and B streets north
west: property of r. 7. Violette,
Mount Rainier. Md.
Patison Chummy roadster, d. G.
No. 1876, 4-passenger, Mich. No.
33212; stolen March 3 from front OF
his house; property of r. Mum, 22l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Willys-Knight auto. D. C. No. 16-O34,
Md. No. 96-O32, mfg. No. 1891. 7-pas-
senger, 1918 model, black body, yell
low wheels. brown covers on seats,
equipped with Fiske tires: stolen
March from Fifteenth and / streets
northwest; property of H. G. Johnson,
room SIG, Southern building.
Overland touring car, d. c. No.
21-2SS, engine No. 625S5; stolen Marcn
from Fifteenth and E streets north.
west; property OF E. L. Scott. 72S Gil
rard street northwest
Ford touring car, D. c. No. $50,
Md. No. 1888. makers No. 2S747SS.
engine No. 115217s; stolen March 5
from front of city postoffice; properly
OF Charles Mcfarland. 1919 l. street
northwest.
Hudson Super Six auto, d. c. No.
6-I33, Mr.. No. 1868. 7-passenger,
nickel bumpers front and rear. equip
ped with Goodrich cord tires with two
extra Goodrich non-skid tires on side:
stolen March from Seventeenth an
II streets northwest: property OF, y
s. Woodward, apartment IS. the Dr"s-
den.
Ford taxicab. D. c. No. 4-472. black
body; stolen night of March I by two
white men. both twenty-five to TWEEN
ty-three years, feet s or inches.
medium build. wore dark overcOats.
dark soft hats. Had been called to
As H street northeast for these men
and took them TO 1444 w street nortL-
west. He was sent in with a message
and they drove off with the auto.
Property of American Taxicab Com
pany, 1919 L street northwest
Overland auto. d. c. No. 2lOO2 en-
CINE No. 61SO1O, 5-passenger. dark
green body and wheels, model 9h:
stolen March from front Of 1925
Thirteenth street northwest: property
of L. NJ. King. 1907 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Overland auto. D. e. No. 20-S03.
5-passenger, dark green body and
wheels. 1917 model; stolen March .
from Thirteenth and F streets north
west; property of W. r. Painter. 1913
Gallatin street northwest.
Overland automobile touring car.
1918, D. {. No. 2O-353. engine No.
1920. factory no. 32459O, four-cylin-
der, model 30, dark green body. black
wooden wheels. dcmOuntable rims.
Fisk tires, tire carrier attached to
rear, with one extra tire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
FRENCH STAFF
USES MARMONS

France. the creator or the motor
car, paid a signaI honor to the Nor
dyke & Marmon Company when in
the midst of the world conflict she
placed orders for several hundred
Marmon 34s for the use of the French
general stan. Confronted by the need
OF cars which could measure up to
the varied and exacting requirements
OF the stan. the French High Commits
sion to America learned of the Mar
mon 34s fine record in the United
States active army service test in
the Big Bend district Of Mexico. An
investigation OF the merits Of the
car for unremitting service under
most adverse circumstances proved
favorable and an order was given.
No race in the world is a better
judge of fine motor cars than the
French. In France the motor car
was first created and perfected. In
France, long before the war. the
French army tested out motor cars
and trucks for active service Their
test standards became world stan
dards. The saving OF Paris, the
winning Of VeTdun by motor cars and
trucks are too well known tosrequire
more than a word. French genius
planned and carried out these great
est 'triumphs Of the motor car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
Nv - d.
National Auto Shows Are
To Be Resumed

NEW YORK. March Sat a gem
eral meeting OF the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce in New
York yesterday, presided over by
Hugh Chalmers, vice president. the
reasons for the abandonment OF the
national shows this wintsr and the
events leading up to the promotion OF
local shows at New York and Chicago
were explained in detail.
The manufacturers decided by a
unanimous vote to resume the promo
ton of national passenger car shows,
and, subject TO the decision Of a meet
ing Of truck makers later iE the day.
OF national truck shows also. At the
afternoon meeting the question of
truck shows was debated at great
length, and the truck members voted
unanimously in favor of them, pro-
vided they can be held at the same
time as the passenger car shows.
At each meeting the question OF
closer cooperation by and with the
dealers associations was discussed.
The directors will probably act upon
this suggestion at their Ap-'l meeting.
Trade reports indicated that the
makers are fast coming back into
production, carload shipments for Feb
ruary being approximately 10000. a
substantial increase over the 1900
carloads shipped in February last
year.
Feeling that a false impression is
being created around the country as
to the extent Of the BoIshevistic move
ment. the following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas. the general public is
forming a false Impression of the
extent of the Bolshevistic move
ment in this country. through the
prominence given such news in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
CHANDLER CARS At
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

A full line OF Chandler Skies will
be displayed during the Automotive
Show week by the Warrington Motor
Company. 1900 Fourteenth street
northwest. This includes the touring
car. the four-p passenger roadster. the
special dispatch car. the sedan and
the coupe, if the railroads don't fail
them.
bright year from "A selling stand
point Is predicted Tor the Chandler
by Nj. warrington. who says this
car has become more popular every
year. and from the way the machines
are selling now he will have to make
some Of his customers wait because
the factory Will be Unable 10 supply
the demand.
Special stress is laid by Mr.. War
rlngton on the superiority Of the
Chandler power plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

the newspapers and magazines
generally, and through the tend
ency OF some editors and writers
to fasten the terms .BoisheVism
and 'BOlshevistic' to ordinary la
Dor movements; and.
Whereas. BolsheVism in that
way Is securing an undue amount
OF free publicity; and,
Whereas. this fact tends to az
gravate whatever tendency exists
toward a national feeling Of un-
rest and uncertainty. be il
Resolved. That the best inter
ests OF general business and the
entire nation demand that such
articles should be removed from
first page prominence where their
real news value precludes exclud-
ing them entirely from the col
umns OF public print
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08
MAXWELL HEAD
VOICES OPTIMISM

A vastly greater demand for motor
cars than the industry has ever
known viii come as a result of the
great world war is the opinion of r..
IS. Leary. Jr., local distributor Of Max
well cars.
This is because the public has had
brought home TO il just what a lin
tied supply of automobiles means L.
its business existence and to its
everyday life.
Not that the public was unapprc-
clative of the motor car before the
war saiys Mr.. Leary. In fact, the
automobile was recognized very thOE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

Autono6ve
Week
March 10 to Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

I'VE Americans pay for what we
get" il a boast you can make after
you have mailed your Income tax TO
the collector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-08

An income tax receipt In the wallet
IL n full brother to the gold service
stripe on the sleeve. It's q service
decoration.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Feminine Fripperies.

Velvet figures, cut with raw edges
and applied on capes and evening
coats of heavy silk jersey, are an effec-
tive trimming. Sometimes they are
edged with silk floss, sometimes with
Jet or colored beads.
For the woman who enjoys sport
toggery great enveloping scarfs of the
softest Shetland wool woven on the
diagonal and made in the most fas-
cinating misty colors are to be found
in few of the smartest shops and
appear to be finding favor when worn
straight around the neck, with the
wide soft ends tucked under the belt
in front.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

The "Sally AIMS" visited d company
Monday and put over a doughnut and
ice cream barrage, which was met with
great resistance. Having inflicted a
heavy loss (doughnuts and ice cream)
in the taking of the first objective
they went in for seconds, and got 'em
too! 1t is thought that the "Sally
AIMS" are preparing counter-attack
let 'em come; we won't bulge an
inch, as the last assault raised our
tinel
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Father Got 1t.

Dad, do we have to pay war tax so
the government can buy our Thrift
stamps back from us?" said Dick, who
was just eight years old.
Eyes, you have the right idea about
It." replied the father.
well, why can't we turn in the
stamps and just call it square? If we
could do that could buy soda. I've
got dime" said Dick.
Dick was waiting for an answer, and
after much thinking, father reached
for his pocket, Here's another penny"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

already coats for winter, botn in
cloth and fur, have passed and are
daily passing in review before mer-
chants and buyers and reporters who
publish the styles. Certainly no win
ter was ever heralded by more com
Portable or more becoming garments.
They are fuller than last years mod
els and the same materials that were
so successful then are used to make
them. Duvetyn, velours and similar
cloths appear in lighter weights than
last year SO that top coats and suits
may be full and draped without be-
ing clumsy. This ampleness of cloth
makes the top coat easy to slip on and
off and adds to its warmth, and there
is room under it for panniers and other
arrangements of drapery for wide hip
effects. These are fairly well estab-
lished in the styles and must be reck-
oned with. Heavy homespuns are
used in some of the handsome and
practical new models.
Collars are either of fur or of the
cloth in the coat. They are very cozy
looking in either case. Che fur col
lars are wide and fit snugly, coming
up about the face and chin and very
high at the back. The cloth collars
are managed so as to give the same
effect Of coziness with the face snug
gled down into them; very often they
button across at the front and become
small cape when unbuttoned.
The coat shown in the picture is
good example of the new styles in
substantial and practical top coats. II
is Of heavy cloth and therefore not us
full as dressier models. It's narrow
belt of the cloth fastens at one side.
and it's very odd and smart cuffs are
finished with single large button.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

should be shaken until dry. Holding
the feather by the rib it is shaken and
gently beaten against the other hand.
If the little fiues cling together this
may be corrected by holding them over
the spout of steaming kettle. When
the plume is thoroughly dry it is ready
for curling.
An ordinary table knife will answer
for curling a plume. The plume Is
drawn along the edge of the knife be-
tween it and the thumb. The trick
is to curl the f1ue only at the end and
not too tightly. Each fue is to be
curled to correspond with the others.
A faded plume may be tinted or a
white plume given a color by dipping
them in gasoline into which a little
oil paint, such as comes in small tubes,
has been dissolved. One has to ex-
pertinent to get the tint wanted. Gas
oline will not affect the curl of n
feather This tinting should be done
by an open window in room that has
no fire of any kind In it, or in the
open air.
1t takes a professional feather man
ufacturer to make fancy feather or
naments, wreaths and pompons of the
tlues. There are many new ways of
using ostrich tlues on the new MILL
merry for fall and winter and the pos
SCISSOR of plumes will not look far be-
fore finding use for them.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Now that ostrich feathers have re-
cared for her plumes will bring them
out to find them increased in money
value and available in q number of
ways. Fashion approves of ostrich
flues in many forms and plumes are
used not alone in millinery but as dec
orations for evening dresses and for
making the handsomest fans. The
flues form innumerable fancy feather
millinery ornaments, neckpieces,
wreaths and fringes and are fashion
able in both the curled and uncurled
state. Handsome wreaths for hats
are shown with the feathers along one
side of the rib curled and along the
other straight
If plumes that have been laid away
are in good condition but soiled it is
not difficult matter to clean them,
except that the curling process is a
little tedious. They may be washed
in lukewarm suds of soft water and
CASTLE soap. They are shaken in the
suds and drawn through the hand to
squeeze out the soiled water. After
they are clean they should be rinsed
In warm, clear water and wrapped in
cheesecloth or other absorbent mate
rial and put through an ordinary
clothes wringer. But the rolls of the
Wringer must not be close enough to
damage the feathers
After this washing process they
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Dainty Collars.

Dainty collars make their appeal
to the purse Of the shopper, both by
their cOlors and fabrics. Natural and
colored linens embroidered in wool are
good. Small collars in tilet lace NAV
be purchased very reasonably, while
the rufiles of georgette in various
shades are always acceptable.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Sure Success.

A banker was talking about the sue
cess of a merchant.
"At a banquet" he said, 81 sat op-
ppsite the man and during the speech
making l saw him drop quarter on
the floor.
"Of course he didn't interrupt the
proceedings at the time, but after the
speech-making was over he got down
on his hands and knees to look for the
lost quarter"
did he find it?" another banker
asked.
Find it," said the first banker.
"Why, man, he found half-dollar."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
HoW's This :?

We offer $4,000 for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRI MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
II. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
A Lot Cheaper, Too.

The other day we were told how
good locusts were as food, and now an
on fly, and it tastes very much like a
black raspberry"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Nervy.

"What are you writing, old man."
AN article entitled Advice to Grad
uates.'"
"Eh Advice to grad Well, of all
the presumption ~ Boston Evening
Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

In the United Kingdom there are
said to be 100000 spinsters with no
hope of marriage.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Savings Banks Booming.
The savings banks of this country
have more than 100000 depositors.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

The pockets are set in. This coat il
long and reaches to within six inches
of the bottom of the dress skirt, which
is almost instep length. It's collar
could hardly be improved upon. For
street wear or motoring or as a
steamer coat this model may be worn
with assurance. And the silk hat
trimmed with fluted ribbon that bears
1t company is of just the same char
acter as the coat
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

The almond trees of Spain yield
about % per cent of the worlds sup
ply
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

A child who has been taught obedi
ence has had wise parents.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach, liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. Adv.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-09-06
Wisconsin Early in Field.

The practice of law by women was
legalized by the Wisconsin legislature
in 1877.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
TODD GROVE HAULS HIS
HAY ON A DODGE TRUCK

Todd Grove, whose farm lies sever
miles west of Moscow on the South
Palouse, is hauling so tons of grain
hay to Moscow to be stored and held
for higher prices which he expects be-
fore spring. The hay is baled and is
being hauled on a Dodge truck, of
two tons capacity, which he bought
from M. B. Dallas, Dodge agent at
Moscow. He is delighted with the
work the truck is doing. He made
the first trip of IA registered miles
on one gallon of gas and hauled
1865 pounds of hay. He makes five
trips a day. He is storing his hay in
LADDERS warehouse. Mr.. Grove ex-
poets to haul his wheat to market on
the truck. The hay is wheat and wild
oats and is worth, at present prices,
about $25 per ton, wholesale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31
SPLENDID SYSTEM
OF THE MODERN SHOW
HAGENBECK & WALLACE,S BIG
s SHOWS A MARVEL OF DIS
s CIPLINE AND HASTE

Beneath the pomp and glitter and
amidst the odor of sawdust and nap
tina is a system of government and
management whose scope and scale
are stupendous and staggering. No
human institution is more perfect in
operation than a circus. Surely no
more ~flattering tribute could be paid
the Hagenbeck-Wallac Shows than
that officially given by the United
States government. Officers from the
army department, veterans in their
profession, carefully observed the
rapid sequence of proceedings when
the big show was in Washington.
The naval officers we're in the rail-
road yards to watch the arrival of
the train, the process of debarkation,
and on the show grounds they mar
yelled at the manner in which the
monster Aladdin like palaces were
raised into the air. The critically
observed the manner in which the two
mile long street parade was lined up.
They marvelled at the base and preci-
sion in which hundreds of their en-
ployees fastened about their work.
Gen. Evans surveyed the marvellous
scenes and he was d~umbfounded. He
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-31

ment of the University of Idaho vii
be doubled this year as a result Of
the great demand for courses il
French, Italian and Spanish. The
services of two new instructors have
been engaged to assist Professor M
H. Shell in her work in this depart
ment.
Mr.. G. v. Medeci de Solemn, an
Italian, took his Master of Arts de-
gree at the Ohio State University
and was elected a Fellow of the same
institution. He served for eleven
months as lieutenant in the American
infantry, saw overseas service and
was discharged only this summer.
Before his enlistment, Mr.. Solemn
was a member of the faculty at the
University of Wyoming.
Miss Julia H. Ingessoll, passed the
best Masters Degree examination in
the history of the University of Wis
consin according to members of the
Wisconsin faculty who have written
about her. She will be instructor in
the French department when the
university opens on Sept. Is.