davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-25
eo inb Sic Mnsihdten oeg raoitalen 80

so ii11o Sic. M~ugiiitddtell oes raDitalen So.
aialign1ug 5ur5eit in Miensa leih NiQ,, uto
bag total beror1nte, bent 33uiiannunenbrud nabe.
@siie1l i nfune ffeiine a1loere 5faot autf Die s9illfesS
Ser INSTRUMENTATION gntenfefreiie angerpie-
fen, nm 0erers sMoblpolen. nib SSrtereIle es
befteIn nrl1B, Inn niidt 5aarunoe 5n lgeben, 0uss
tuillen bie. S5iibrer Der 5D5ialoenofratie gn118
aeaau. gber le bringe1t aus 8elorgris fir ole
giuliigfeitt. Ser 8artei n1rb elmer g%epi}ie1 gngllt
Dor bent rabifale1r SliigeI ntht ben ye1tt out
Ser 8ep0lferung s6us al iager. SleS1tro 5tpar
aeslpa1nge11, ein tuertboles Stid nod oen1 on
bere,1 bon ibren Msberigen Barteipri,5tp1en
fulen 5u laIien, .fpfettteren aber i1nrner nod
mil ben ugrrungenidaften 0es rabifalen So
8ialisnug11, ben glrbeiterrate1t Dem M1Dlredt,
Der 8olI1eaufen, Ser MISUNDERSTANDING
urto aibnlider,. Mns bieier unanfridtigfeit et1t-
ipringt Sic uniiderbeit Der Sit1ation ullo lie
ber5ogert a1lnt groBen Cell 0ie Silfe bes @roB-
fapituls Der entente.
sSb claude ubrigens, 1dloB Der @etpabrs-
mann, DoB oie Scot WienS iebt cine oerart1ge
Sobe CREDIT. bot, oab aud Die Sp3ialnten=
fIbrer 6urbe befennen unb bon ben ra01talen
Gpielereien fidfbar abridet r%illien. Das 1o-
8ialiltii9ei 8rogramm miro 1uie1er, 1pns eS
Sssabr5ebnte lang getpeien 1T, Elm ioealeg qua
funftsprogrol1m tperbe1. Die trailrige M1rf-
lmiJfeit aeb6rt in Deferreid,l luie in Der gan5en
@selt, benz Grofffapital her iiegretdlen gntente,
ueld)es, nod benz M11sfau Der 8uble11 IN SSrarf-
reid gu ~urteilen, fDgar groke Wfafe1 Der Gnte1l+
cnrheiterfAnn hinfe1. lid INT
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE

future He has sent his mother many
beautiful souvenirs.
Mrs. Gilmore Ryan, Appleton, is still
on the sick list. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Norman Person, 1906 Rhodes
Ave, Chicago, extends a welcome in
walton to his many friends in the city
and Fond. du Lac to visit his home
when in the Windy City and TO view
his beautiful garden and to eat fresh
vegetables.
Mrs. Herbert Mitchell and children
returned TO the city this week from
Medford, Wisconsin, and they report a
pleasant visit. Mr. Mitchell is gaining
flesh from eating wifes cooking again.
Mrs c. Arthur Scott, viii be in the
city soon and remain until after Mem
orial day. She will be the guest Of Mrs.
j. w, Smith while in the city.
Mrs. Ida Ray, received letter from
her brother DR.. Jas. E. Johnson, Por-
tarica, stating that he had landed in
New York from overseas and would
start for Oshkosh this week to pay her
a visit before returning to his Dental
Practice in Portarica. He will receive
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
OBITUARY


WILLIAMSBURG Eph Williams
son of Prof. Eph Williams Of Winter
Park, Fla, died at Washington, D c.,
while attending Howard University.
The remains were brought to this city
and interment took place at Riverside
cemetery. The body arrived yester
day afternoon and was taken immed
lately to the cemetery. He was a med
ical student in that university, and
after short Illness passed away May
16. He was promising and popular
student in that institution. His father,
two sisters, Vivian and Josephine, sur
vive. The remains we're accompanied
to this city by the immediate relatives,
his aunt, Mrs. Carrie Black Of Chicago,
and Rev. Emory b. Smith OF Washing
ton.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
Oshkosh, Wis.

Mrs Eva Parker, Milwaukee. is
spending a few day in this city visit
ing friends.
Mesdames Mary Moon, j. W Smith
and Chas. FAIRY are three O. the hap
piest ladies in the city on account Of
the return OF their son and brother,
Frank Moon, from overseas with the
32nd Division.
Never before has Oshkosh been so
beautifully and deliberately decorated
ds It was for the return Of the Rain Bow
and the 32nd Divisions. VINO returned
home Friday and Saturday Kumer
Gus public and private receptions were
given in honor 81 these boys, who we're
80 gallant and brave.
Mrs. w. Smith entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor OF her brother
Frank Moon. Covers were laid for
seven Guests were Mr. ana Mrs Hart,
Neenah. Mr. and Mrs Jas. Hooten, Mrs.
Mary Moon, Frank and Harold Moon
Mr. Alfred Moon has returned from
overseas and is staying at the home Of
Mrs Ida Ray.
Mr. Adam Ray was a welcome caller
at the nome Of the Smith Sunday and
reported that his brother Winnefard is
expected home from France in the near
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

the Division Of Colored Girls Work.
The Crispus Attacks Relief Associa.
tion drew almost 1000 persons to the
club at their last entertainment and
dance. Addresses were delivered by
Prof, i. M. Hershaw, who spoke on
Education Of the Negro" Mr., J. Finley
Wilson, editor THE Eagle" who spoke
eloquenly and forcefully Oh 'The
Rights Of the Negro" Judge Robert
II. Terrell, Of the Municipal Court made
some remarks, and Captain West Ham.
llton also made an able and acceptable
speech. Miss Ethel Smothers sang
Rose in the Bud" and Dear Old PA
of Mine"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
Washington

All WASHINGTON mourued win inc
tamily Of the late Lieutenant James
Reese Europe, whose funeral was heiD
ia the Lincoln Temple congregational
Church. His body lay in state at TINS
church where if was viewed by thon
sands who thus came tie pay their last
SAD tribute Of respect 20 Americas
foremost musician. The services were
simple and impressive and consisted
Of a PRAYER by the Rev. J.. + Rivers
nastor of the Bereau Baptist Church
a solo hy Mr.. Harry Nucent the read
ing of an original poem by MT. Sam
Wallace a tribute by the Rev. Sterling
n Brown, and remarks h. other prom
iaent men. The floral tributes we're
large and expensive the most notice
able being a huge floral harp. Taps
were sounded for Lieut. Europe, whose
remains were laid 70 rest in the Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Was there ever such a night as this
is what the folks are saving about the
concert by the 3Csth Infantry Band
Who played TO a capacity house IN the
Central Coliseum nere Tle same is
rue o. the 270th Infantry (old Sth
Illinois, Band, which hand gave sew
eral recjtale IN the ci'y. one Of which
was held at War camp community
Service Club No. 3. Madam Anita
Patti Brown was il fine voice, and
lieut. & s Gordon covered himself
with glory as a "talRer
Thanksgiving service under the
auspices q the Grand United Order Of
odd Fellows were held IL several Of
The leading churches Of the city. crowds
attending each service
Pupils Of the Miner Normal School
assisted in an entertainment given at
Il. Luhe's Z. church for the bonded
Iebt. The affair was undcr the direct
barge Of Mrs. Celcstine Aston.
The Bethel Literary had an excellent
attendance at its meeting. when MI
A. G. Dill Business Manager Of The
risis, held his audience in rapt at
cntion while he told them why the
RISls was held up hy he New York
n0st Once" The annual contest for
he Sunday school banner was held
he Sunday School o. the Union Wesley
ME Zion Church winning the ban
ler.
Miss Janice Brown daughter q Mr.
ames A Brown Of The Post Once he
partmort won the German helmet of
cred BY the Treasury Department a.
. pFize FOR the hes 'oar minute speech
m tie Victory loan Mis-. Brown is :
auph in the Miner Normal School.
Mr. Henry Ncale FOR forty FIVE wear,
Messenger al the door Of the Speaker q
he House o. Representatives, has beer
lseuie1 Chat be VII! be retained Oh tht
ame lob when SpoakerclcG Gnlott
moves into the speaker, Office az
THURSDAY Mr. Nealt Widower auC
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

the father Of eight children, one OF
whom served in the Great We
Victor L. Berger, Socialist represen-
tative elect from Wisconsin, declares
that he will make the fight Of his life
for his seat. He wag convicted under
the espionage act, and notwithstanding
the sentiment against him, he is de
termined to take his seat.
Mr.. Dwight Holmes. now an in
structor in the Miner Norma School,
has been nominated for the newly
created position OF registrar Of Howard
University.
Colored men who are prominent IL
civic affairs in the city took part III The
dedication ceremonies Of the New Col.
ored Mems Club cor. 7th and p Streets,
n. W, the principal address being made
by Col William Peart Of the Salvation
Army. Major Milton T. Dean United
States Army, spoke in behalf OF the
colored people Music was furnished
by the staff band OF the Salvation
Army. Adjutant James N Roberts Of
the Salvation Army is IL charge.
An agreement has been made be
tween members Of Congress and the
| Hon Franklin X. Lane, Secretary o!
the Interior, whereby lands TO work
for farming purposes will be given to
discharged soldiers. These are West
ern arid lands and it is hoped that
noble soldiers will take advantage OF
/ this agreement. Each soldier Is t. 10
entitled TO an advance from the Gov
eminent Of S. 200 for the erection Of a
house and other buildings $500 for a
team and other implements, and $500
for other purposes.
Current rumOT is ahoat that Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr, director Of
the war draft machine, plans to resign
/ from the Army 10 accept a post % poll
/ teal advisor TO Cuba.
Officials Of the Department Of Labor
arc Of the opinion that as the Negroes
compose one seventh Of the working
population. their welfare Is important
and that IL good viii and cooperation
between white employers. workers and
Negroes, the labor problems VIII be
solved
War Camp Community Service Gut
/ No. 2 continues 10 help the soldier t.
swing back into a better community
life. Various entertainments have in
cluded a trip to Camp Meade where
Miss Elsie Washington gave severa
dramatic readings and Mr. AlOnzo 2
Smalls rendered several selections
The young people in this vicinity are
practically wearing themselves away
in look ne after the soldiers No, only
DO the local citizens do this but out
siders Iall into line as well This has
been notiCeably true III the case Of lis,
Shelby CovinRton. formerly Of New
York CITY. who has appeared on sew
eral programs for the entertainment O
the soldiers The needs q the younl
women are looked after by that capable
ana thorough going race woman, Mrs
] Julia Moson layton who represents
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

warm reception on HE arrival here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Smith were called
to TT. Smith, Ark, Friday oath, on &C
count of the serious illness of his
mother.
Mrs. Eva Parker returned to MIL
waukee Thursday after spending
days il Oshkosh
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
BANKS HEADS COMMITTEE TO
WELCOME COLORED SOLDIERS

sam Banks, messenger for the state
executive chamber, hae been appointed
chairman Of the committee of colored
c.,4aens to cooperate with the city's
committee in welcoming cOlorcd sci
d.ers June Il TIE committee consists
o. S r. Banks, Wihlam NJ. Miller l..
3. shepard Benny butts, and the Rev.
L. j. Philips.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

the residence Of j E. Conlslin president
of Conkgin Il Sons at North F1anldin
and East GorhaIn streets. Mr.. CeGklln
will build in est Madison next fan.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
ARTHUR SUCCEEDS
CONOVER
FORMER ASSISTANT APPOINTED
SUPREME COURT REPORTE
AT $4,000 YEARLY

Fred w. Arthur was appointed s1l-
prtame court reporter 10 succeed the
late Frederic X ConUver. lie mas
been assistant reporter since 1905
Graduating from the university law
school, IN 1886, Mr.. Arthur has had
much legal experience. His salaTy is
now $4,000 a year a new assistant
reporter mas not been named.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
BUILDINGS Done July !

Buildings Done July l
Bradley Memorial hospital and the
university infrrnary, the first build
ings on the university campus erectet
largely thru private contributions, VIA
he completed about jury !.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
Learn TO Grow Hair and Make Money

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS OUTFIT FOR $25
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

Buys Conklir Residence
DR. James Dean, recently returned
from overseas service has purchased
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29
A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE of HAIR CULTURE
is a PASSPORT to prosperity.

is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking or
splitting off, falling out! Have
you letter, eczema, dandruff Z Does
your scalp itchg Is the hair on
your temples coming out?
Are YOU bald-headede Are you
compelled TO wear wig because
your hair is short and bad ? If
SO. TRY NINE. j. ]. GLEE-
DENIS WONDERFUL SCALP
and HAIR TREATMENT, which
positively cures all Scalp Disease,
stops the HAIR BREAKING or
SPLITTING OFF, FALLING
OUT and starts ii at once to grow
ing.
She guarantees 10 grow any ones
hair not less than J inch per month
if You take HER treatment and
use Her goods as per her directions.
IF Won want vcnr ham tn he LONG
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-29

NINE j. j. GLEEDEN Presi If you your hair be LONG
dent Geedcn College Of Hair LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLF
Culture STRAIGHT, FLUFFY, and RA
DIAN with life INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM. If used accodn
directions il guaranteed to do represented If fails mono
viii be refunded
will send six weeks treatment by mail any address upon
Of $1.15
If you sell these Preparations send 1925 for full $02
agents supply Terms cash
WANTED:-1OoO Agents learn the Of HAIR CULTUR
and sell these preparations Term 5000 cash $3.50 ca
balance $500 per month in advance
Write today delay; send stamps reply and mention til
paper
Positively teach anyone how make these preparation
THEY are MANUFACTURED by
CLEEDEN MANUFACTURING co. 9Hs Rock sa is SiS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
IDLE TIME IS SAVED
BY TRUCK TRAILERS
Chain StOrV GruCCry Company cuts
Waiting Time uf Trucks and
Their Drivers
TIME SAVED BY TRAILERS
Little Time Consumed In Ioudinr--
Pour Thousand Grocery Styrc-
supplied with Trnilyrs.

a fleet ~ twenty 5-tuu tractors
ana thirty-scvcn G-ton semi trail'ra
handles deliveries Of groceries 10 tho
'haiu stores 0f the Atlantic q rt.
rlfic Ten company throughout roe
state ~ New Jersay from the Jor7y.
CITY warehouse The tractors arc Of
1--WE tons capacity and each irip
averages about 40 miles. with stops
A. about forty stores. Two trips are
made per day
standard motor trucks proved an
economic failure in this service ~1y.
cause of the time lost while lUpd-
ing. By the use OF scmi-trii"rs the
waiting time OF the tractor and ig
lrlyer has been reduced from two
hours 60 only eight minutes The
tractors start ON their first trip U
,hc morning with loaded armI fHll
crs and while they are on NE, road
eight or ten other trlilcrs are being
loaded a; the warehouse platform
when the tractors return. uu aver.
age of only eight minutes g. rr.
quir"d 90 attach the loaded tfuiIvrs
ready fur ih' afternoon trim Jacks
are used for raising the front end
of the trtl"rs 90 di5cunncot them
from thu tractors and lower, them on
horses ready Tor .luadinr but
the company lis planning 10 install
an overhead hitting system (which
will be an improvement on this.
method,
For Supplying IT'S 3.9oo chain
stores throughout tho country IN"
operates los motor trucks
and tractors In ten different cities
and delivers nearly goa. 600 tons uf
year with them Tho
prompt. certain and economical daily
distribution ~ supplies To- tho rutui
stores hy means ~ the tractors and
'railcrs iuFurcs quick turnover 90
uuck and is an important element
I'm the success ~ DOING business 600
the low retail prirn plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
MILEAGE GUARANTEE
DECLARED USELESS
Roy Exam. Miller Tire Distributor Of
Tulsa Points out Some lHllu-
CicS OF Guarantee.
GUARANTEE IS IMPOSSIBLE
Miller Hires Made Uniform and Are
Thus Enabled Ia BACK Up
Claims Of Makers

Among Oh" sc cral tire companies
ui lhor r'pros natives who claim
20 point out alleged flllacies IN def
Hl'r tire mileage guarantees is Roy
Elum, in charge NJ Miller tire dis,rs
button iu this city
The guarantee that a tire Is built
To- run % definite number or miles is
NOT "h.y cunfusiug TO the consumer
bat ~ is reflection on the tire
usolf Do declared Mr.. Elan yesterday.
"No manufacturer would guarantee
lhu' a pair of rubbcts would wear "a
definite number uf miles yet the
sam" principle prevails IN both cases
Definite mileage guarantees al
most invariably lead to a final dir
ference Of opinion between the con
suucr and the tire manufacturer or
dealer
"lu the oprly days OF tho industry
several Of the manufacturers eStab-
'hbushcd a definite mileage for their
lrrs. I'm the form of a guarantee. In
fact ihrro was o great deal or haz-
ard ia selecting tires in those days
n,Dbus" hardly any two tires Of the
same make would wear alike. one
would give excellent service while
thr other Wlaht ni at miserable
figure. Therefore a mileage guar.
JU'.o was put ON IA" tires SO the
user could expect some sort Of uni
lofmiF uut of the service OF those
tires.
instead Of putting uniformity
into i.s tire. by the simple means of
figures. Miller began building uni
fupwi'y iu l's product Men were
I.r,..t|.t trained fu lufIU alikp and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
GOOD ROADS IN EAST
JORDAN HEAD FINDS
Jordan Motor Car Company pr,'-i-
dent Finds Ia-t Leads West Ia
Road Development
GOOD ROADS ARE NEEDED
Government Encourages building Of
Improved Highway Nith Large
appropriations

The number or good roads iu any
locality does not d,prnd ON the
number of automobiles ln that scc.
pon. This fact Is hrough, out 10y
Investigations uf ruud conditions In
many parts ~ the country hy I'D
ward $ Jordan president of the
Jordan Motor car company
II was 'hr universal prosperity uf
farmers throughout the middle west.
AS reflected boo their demand for
distinctive automobiles. that lcdsNlr
Jordan tp start his Investigation uf
road conditions
with the announcement Of the
new Jordan models .Nthr silhouette
and rluybuy orders for them began
% pour in from the farming dis
tricts Farmers were apparently
able fpr N" Orst time 10 get the
sort OF automobile they had always
longcd FOR This led Mr. Jordan to
find out what sort OF roads were
available to run the new ears on
lie tells about conditions I'm letter
just received 10y the local Jordan
dealer.
In Iowa" writes Mr Jordan
there Is an automobile for every
seven people but there ARE l,l00
automobiles to ovcry mile Of i'm
proved road. II Is about the same
In South Dakota whruc they have
AN automobile for every nine people
and 500 cars Tor every mile Of ina
proved road
'As We come east We find In ONO
l3 people per automobile and -
automobiles per mile ~ improved
road I'm Massachusetts, there are 29
pchpl" for every car and a milo OF
improved road lgr every - cars
New Jersey has = persons for every
automobile and % cars for every
mile Of improvod roads o
The cost of good roads 20 land
owners has been exaggerated In somo
sections This has made many enc
mics Of good roads But pleasure
cars ~ the better class are having
a wider distribution than ever be
fore Manufacturers canuCt begin
tp supply the present demand They
VIII not get caught up on present
orders FOR months TO come This
means that more people viii be de-
mandinE good roads an over the
country
Tho government realizes the need
Of better roads They estimate that
'hcrc are GIiG.G17 automobile own
crs IN the United states They have
fI6S.55o.OOO for road
Improvement This will be- appor-
toned among tho states each Or
which Must tn turn appropriate an
amount equal ~ its federal ailot |
mcut'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
PIERCE ARROW HEAD
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
cots 'Qftnn lIcmhIns ~ Chair
man of Ibhrd of DlrCCtorS--Juhn
&. jay, ir, President,

Announcement has been made hy
Charles Cufton, chairman Of the
board OF directors Of the Pierce Ar
row Motor car COMPANY OF several
changes IN the organization.
= Colonel chiffon. who has been con-
uccled with the uphuildiug and man
HEomvut Of the company for more
fhHu 20 years viii continue al the
head Of the business nH chairman "
the hoard Of directors lie H sue
,oudud us president hy John g jay,
Ji. who viii have the active cN,cu-
tlNu management Nj Jay is u part
uor ut Cen George " Goethpls, who
huI.' the Panama canal
Mr lirury May. Tor many years
vice president and general manager
has resigned lie has been succeed
Cd by George " MiNtcr. to whom all
purchase ana mannfac-
turing officials VIII report Mr. Mix
ter also l4 partner uf General Gor-
lhuls.
MIR ". g Wryc, for somo years
secretary and treasurer Of the com.
pnuy. has resigned lie IN HuCCccd'd
by Mr. NJ E Forbes as treasurer
Mr. Forbes hHs had q wide expert
euoc with llasltins ~ Sells. certified
public accountants He VIII hr AS
sisted by Nj. :. g. Fellows as comp
trollor Mr Fellows for number Of
years haH been head OF the cost de
partmeur Of the company
In the position Of general suporin
trndcni Nj O. W. Cooke has been
Hu,,,odcd hy Mr John i. Guldor
who has been intimately ahHoolhl"9
with the manufacturing problems nf
this business during the last II years
g. g. Pearson. previously assistant
secretary uf the COMPANY has been
promoted to the position of soorclarN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
OHIO M0URNS AS FROST
HITS CIDER APPLE CROP

CAMBRIDGE ohio. sept Nof
only is ohio dry bur the buckeye
states weather seems dry"
A. ana rate "a severe grimp was put
into sources uf .w,iUrss' In this
county wl,u late FROST hi the
cig"r apple crop hard
Guernsey county dcvoircs of Rae
rhus who failed to lay in one ~ the
Ht'Ht stC1'llctaDrS. tn their homes
before the state became. legally. at
lcast--arid, contemplated houunr up
plenty ~ the juice which. with age.
displays kick
cider may sell ti 6o cents gallon.
10 is hInfrl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
PACKARD OKLAHOMA co.
SECURES NEW SALESMAN

IN, Packard. Oklahoma 60. Of
Tulsa anuounr" they hty" hr'u enc.
cossful boo securing GA" service uf 81
J TuNurs who Will have charge 90
selling Packard cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-07
TRAILERS LACKING
IN PREVIOUS RUNS
TRUCKS EXHIBITED AT FAIR
Motor Transporters With the
Trailcrs. to BE Shown at
Wisconsin Fair.


Wisconsin Fair.
q -
l.rnp, i.n ,n dozen trailer. and.
..,,t.,,,iIor. y.,u hn drawn ly u,fur
.rI.bs In a una.dly arn,ru..rau.u
..,.E to,,r tn.,f.i. .n,.nr. arr.n,.,d o.,
p.. MiIN,ukr, Automobile Dealers.
,rr ir conjunction with The open.
ing " the AUTOMOBILE" motor truck
1ui trailer 'Nh'n''l"h "' ,h' "'.1"'
.in STATE itI' IT'D H'"''''"''
Th" trainers 'n 'n' nun ""' '' en-
h'h''t' '' ul' I,'. our ''''N'
i'pi'H'h''u 'S N'N '"N''
nave hI''"N n,'l '"''' '' IT'D '".
.'"l. h''' %. ''""'''. '','u'r''
the motor N"Nl',' ,Nh' r'.t'" E
hlN''y arr angus n'''"' Oh INV "''.
play ana 'hr Uu'N '"uI
so" lhAi ln'. u''''i' "l H'''". ""'
nave 'dN'n me l!'''''''' '' .7 10 ,'
'NprN'r" 'hNl u''''I" n7a"' ''''"''' w
"'utf ','''7 'h"l ''' T''"''''- "'"'y'
N"'n u, ,'.o"," ''l''' '"N' ''"'
one h''p py IN, 81. .'".' "'''' ''
'uH VIII h'a" nav '',' U.s. u,
runs. 'o"''"''',' III i'A Mum o.
IOWA Nh''h is Hl'N'it AT 'uE ,'"' ~
'"i "u'h '"u' ." 7'.' Wv
VII '"nN''', we '..''" ''
'' 'oI'"''''' ''''l~ 90 va "'
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