davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Ozark Trail Party
May Make STOP at
Noon in This City

owing 10 the conEcs,cd condl-
tion OF tho Tulsa hotels. officials
OF The Tulsa Automobnc club have
requested W II Harvey. president
OF the Ozark Trails association. to
bring his relay parry travc Ing
from st Louis 10 Roswell, A. Al.
where the annual convention pf the
association viii be held October
l-2-3, to Tulsa for nounday stop
Here they viii be picked up and
taken on 10 the next station
through the auspices Of the Tulsa
Automobile club.
In accordance with this request,
President Harvey has written that
he Is taking tho matter up with
Sapuipa regarding the all-uight
stop, and if this rs the case u ho
Tulsa good roads boosters and
members OF tho automobile club
Will join tho Hdpulpuns In one of
tho greatest good roads meetings
ever held In this section, on the
evening OF tho stopover in tho
neigh boring city.
owing TO the importance OF the
convention at Roswell, automo-
bile club officials nre anxious that
Tulsa bn we'll represented one
special reason being that the road
clubs all over the southwest COY.
cred by this TRAN are anxious TO
hold their next annual convention
hore. should such an invitation be
emphatically eNteh4bd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Marines Adopt Nash Quad
for EXpeditiOnary Services
Work Progresses on
Tulsa County Hard
Surfaced HighUays

Inspection Of the cnus'ruc 'lnn
work On Tulsa couuy's hard sur
flc"d road syalom made during tho
past Wo"itb 10y officials ur the Tulsa
Automobile club shows that very
Ea'lfflctory progress la b"ingr rwaao
on all inks o rho highway now ln
Cuars" uf construction The iuid
connecting L,wl rAyruuc with-tho
section llnc 'Wp mules crdt Of Tulsa
on the Rose nm porHou Of tho
p2Irk tran ls completed ana open
60 travel. bciuE pcrtoCt example
uf a concrete highway well con
a'rucIcl uuIur competent super
vision. From iht 'wO-milc point
cast nt Tulsa Joseph Il Lautry has
commenced Cuuairuclun work east
ana south on the D2trA trail with
pNuaSp uA his Objective point
G. % ana Howard Frye havo
completed approximately one milo
% f.ho Tulsa ana sand SPRINGS
road rGution work having
been started ar the western Tulsa
city limits. Tho BlK Iuur company
has rboug three fuurths OF a mile
completed ON the Bukcu Arrow
road, ana the Standnr Paving com
pnny has equipment and matoriu
on tho ground FOR Immediate work
on tho Biybyar0ad
within the nest month five out
tiiH VIII be- paving the different
sections 70 nhc county road system
ana within "A year Tulsa county
VIII bo able 10 boast OF having 100
miles OF the best county highway
Ia the United Statcg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

good OH United States dirt ala
tocr"
\ few weeks ago watts ana thret
rangers saw uino or ten men trying
to get across the river with stolen
horses The rustltrs scattered ana
began shooting Two remained in
sEht Tor "A hrof space OF time and
one paid with his ufe. while The
other lraled from his horse and ran.
the horse following him out Of
range
sitting under the matched roof Of
the lttlc 'dobe hut listening TO
watts story We're two army Y. NJ.
&. A. men. one II them broke tho
Hilonce to say Fomclhlng about the
soldiers on the border having a
mans size job
Well I guess 80. watts replied.
after giving tho ma.ter due thought.
nut It's regular old maids picnic
now compared ip what IL used 10 be
! remember when Il wasn't safa for
fellows Ike You TWO To be running
through these mountains and up and
down ihis il'lle strip OF, wet sand
with your picture shows and things.
It's mans SIZE Job just 10 stay
down here Of course, but back there
those were iho days,'
Scientists IN Europe are trying 10
determine and agree upon an inter
national standard Of strength and
purity for radium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Oldest Scout On the Border
Has Been a WOrrytOB Bandits

FL PASO. TrNas, Aug a0-Its
ono thug TO saddle ones horse on a
oolI. rainy nlgHt and, with thrco or
ifour or hair dozen follow soldiers.
pIunr" into the darkness for Il 40
."r "p-ml'" patrol Of tho RIO Graude,
Nh'u nobody knuMN just what IL
waiting FOR him out there ia the
m'slvI" aud sandy wastes, bnI ! s
another thing an entirely different
| iH!nE 10 saddle ones horse ana DO
/ no stunt alone. Bat for 80 many
years thh' u really docsu natter
/ itof" years thju any other man ia
/ 'iWiltr service UIn claim ihIs has
, been 'hr lot aui duty OF j f. watts
/ lu' oldest government scout on the
/ M"AtOtu burd'T
| watts wns born and reared in san
Ah'"uio, TcAas. Dut fo.-ycars ON top
| ut years hs tNlstcuA' haH bean
wrapped up in ulo border and the
/ p"H7ih." action OF This uy that band
90 hAnliW ur BWugHIoIH whose sworn
enemy h-. lH ana meeting with
whom means trouble lu Iuyousiy
large hunks
Watts work consists of general
scout duty u tho vicinity of kuidusa.
lH4I", i'DHaHIriu auJ points farther
.'l' .'a".i 'I'.Hh TT no Nf'I'If. tIlIIlN N4.H
Fcry' Iau GraDdr. Nhur MS intro
auctions With them have not been
tNncUy according 90 tho rules aIi
dow1 - tho b.uobnok of Gtahonabe
H"'I"N, hr has met aud become in
lWArcly og',u painfully .agGiaiut-
ed wltu soIup uf tu, most prominent
apd successful bandits and smug.
El"ts and other border whatuots ~
mo ptal quarter century Ho know
'he famous kmE Fisher cor King
rahprJ uf Ga, uId,n l,ys yho ne.
CprduE lo Waits. "kll,d more Mex.
leans than any man / ever Know"
king Fisher was a real bandit al
one time" says Watts. hut re
formed before his DEAN IIc had
ranch on tho Nueccs river and I've
seen him driving wet .horsrs many
times horses rlsiled on the MeNl |
can side and bought by him on this
side for $3.50 aud s. zach. and then |
scut To the north ana cast and sold
for good prices ! Know lglm when |
no WAS dodE.ng the rnurrrs and I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ONEIDA TRUCKS ARE
NOW ON DISPLAY HERE
O.
Factory Representative Have the
Trucks Bnd Parts ON Display
NJ II5 South Denver.

Mr. W X Erck aud A. q Jones
factory representatives. for the
oneida Mo,or'Truck company. Groom
Eiy VIE. uow have the OurIul
trucks on dieplny at the sp,ldinr
Swiuu'y company at 10 south Don
NfT.
Tho Oneida Notor Truck ~ rapid
" becoming ono ~ tho most pupu
lar or commercial vehicle,
They az" made lu f,t" sizes. rank
ing from ono - nv" ton and coNor-
inr tho requirements of the entire
commercial nclh.
1h" factory has doubled lIl out
put Huc" the tugnlug Of tho armi-
silru and Mr. BECK states that ho
4cIi"vos this 10 l@ auo entirely ~ tho
fact that quality In rycry line ls
better recognized today than ever
before
People everywhere aro demanding
quality products said tho repruaon
iDtivo. IN DvaAy uun of muuunr-
turo NO s,o the cheaper product
being left far bohnd and tho do.
mhni Tor the best ~ everything rap
lily growing
Tho Oneida factory is glad TO bo
able To shtro In ihH quality pros.
pority.
Mr. Beck stated that II is their
Intention 20 make service ono of the
biggest factors lu their business
While the oneida have very few
trucks operating In this HolIou ~
the country nt me present time. thry
are car BlUg largo 1uuurh stock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
"Devil Dog" Heads Recognize
Worth and Ability of
Famous Truck
NASH TO FOLLOW MARINES
Trucks to BE Used TO Trans
port SUPPLIES and Other
Army Material.

This Is TO notify you that the
Nash two-ton quad has been adopted
by the Marine Corps standardization
Board az the standard duty truck for
expeditions 49, Major Uuey. = y Ma
rlne Corps.
Thh message. received AZ tho fpo
tory Of the Nash Motors company
is striking ana official recognition ~
the unusual ability 81 thIa wurl1.
famous truck 90 perform 1uapc-
torily, even under uhuurma, ,Oa1!-
tions
Trucks Investigated
"Thc decision na 20 tho ai1nd1ra
was arrived at first nv cumbing tho
files Of the office ~ the Quarter
master. hoadduai.orn marine corps
Washington. u. g.. for ovory report
available writes Major luuH 'scc.
6nd by writing Goo aIl experienced
quartermastor. who could bee
reached and asl,lnH for their RECON-
mendatlons. and mira, by obtaining
from the army motor transport
corps. Information ana data on the
Standardization of motor transpor
tatlon, reports. criticisms ana recon-
mendations
''Thts mass of data was referred
10 the Standardization board con
sisting OF Mhior ConFcr. Horton and
Judson Tho board thon made
thorough tests not Only of tho Nash
Quad but ~ various types ~ trucks.
and submitted It's recommendation
to the Major General CommandanL'
To Follow the Flag.
Briefly. this means that from now
on. whonever Uncle sam finds II
pecessary To send the fighting ma
rines, Nash QuadH viii go "a trans |
port supplies, bring up gums and |
ammunltior>a nd/ln short, do all the |
various baullng tasks necessary.
To those most familiar with tho |
activities Of the marines, this means |
that the Nash QUAD has been paid |
about the highest honor which could /
be conferred upon motAs vehicle
II Is one thing for a truck 10 per
form satisfactorily whore roads are
good and quito another for II to
keep uf'with tho marines and do it's
work In any out t-of-the- corner
Of the globe where the president may
deem II necessary to dispatch these
soldiers OF land and sea
90 everywhere, see everything"
is one OF the well known slogans Of
the marine corps, and 10 meet the
requirements OF this most active
branch OF tho service, tho Nash
Quad must go. everywhere and do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Bath for Father 81. Louis.

HT. LOUIS, Aug 30.--Fnther ST
Louis Ia going 10 have a bath. Al
though he occupies a prominent posi- e
tion In front OF tho Art Museum In
Forest park, he has become rather
'lovenly In appearance. enough to
give visitors 10 tho oity "A bad impres-
sion OF the knight, and so he 10 going
TO be polished up a bit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
"I'yE MARRIED RICH"
PARD0NED PRISONER WRITES

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug a0.--Ive
married a rich widow you'll not
hear from me any more" was the
closing Of a letter which Judge Q.
WI Smith, pardon clerk In tho Of
flee OF Governor Allen here, received
from n former prisoner at tho Kan
saS state penItentlary at Lansing.
The man was recently discharged.
He said that he ana his wife had
just purchased "A 5000 home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
PASTOR CALLS PART OF HIS
FLOCK "THE DIRTY DOZEN"

KENTON, ohio, Aug Sole.
cause in NEmon TO his congrega
tion in whFfh he called their at
tention to the fact that he was not
getting tho proper support from the
members ot the church. he Is al
legged 70 have alluded 10 certain
pombcrs Rs the dirty dozen" the
Rev. Loon H. Couch has been asked
by n special committee" to make
"a public acknowledgment and ask
forgiveness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Aged n. Hts Teeth Arc Perfect.

MEDINA, Ohio, Aug sO--Having
read or a man having his first tooth
pulled at the age Of ~. w. +. Root
OF this city. rises up TO challenge all
comers for moiar longevity. He is
past ~ years Of aga and not only
mas all OF HIS teeth. but they are In
perfect shhpe and color and bid fair
TO last another 72 years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

A small brush and a cake OF soap
can be carried In the handle OF a
new safety razor designed for trav-
cling men.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30
OPPOSE REPEAL DAYLIGHT
SAVING LAW

Tennis players throughout the
country are uniting in a protest
to Congress against the repeal OF
the daylight saving law, contem-
plated in a rider on the agrlcul-
tural appropriation bill. This.
proposal brought forth vigorous
protests last Winter, and now
that long afternoon have given
the players renewed opportunity
to realize the benefits they de
rive from this extra hour of DAY
liEft, the protests against this
possible loss will be even more
earnest.
George T. Adee, President OF
the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association, has sent a
letter to all its members, urging
them to inform their Congress-
men Immediately Of their oppo-
sition to the proposed repeal
All the local associations also
! are advising their membership
to take similar action.
The attitude Of the National
Association is we'll KNOWN
said Mr.. Adee, for ever since
the bill was introduced in 1917
the association has been on rec
ord in favor Of daylight saving
Last Summer the public had its
first opportunity to enjoy this
extra hour Of daylight, and the
results were even moro favora-
bic than had been anticipated.
The campaign to repeal the
daylight saving law is under
way so it is important for every
one who desires to continue to
enjoy its benefits to make his
wishes known Immediately. The
association is requesting its mem
hers to write their Congressman
and Senators protesting against
the repeal, and similar action
should be taken at once by ev-
eryone interested in the welfare
Of d lat part Of our popula-
ton. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local appIicat!cns, they cannot reach
'he diseased portion Of the ear There is
oniy way 10 cure catarrf.al 6eafress,
and that IS by q constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness IS caused by an in
named cOC0itlon of the Il3nCGus lining Of
the Lustachan Tube Nhan this tuoe is
infamed You have 2 rum bling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and Wne it is entirely
closed. Deafness Is he res ult. In!ess he
infial l1rauon can be reduced enc this ul,s
restored 20 it= normal ccnast;cs 70 ire
VIII Be Destroyed forever Mos, carss 81
deafness aro caused b. catarrh which IS
an 1nilanled condition Of the MUCOUS sur
aces. Hairs C&tarril Medicine acts tlr,,
the hood on The mucous surfaces Of the
Gystc-,
We viii ci~e One Hundred r,I,,77 for
ca-7 case of Catarrhal Deafness tbac cannot
&c cure1 By HATS Ca-arrh Medicine Cir.
cuiars tree. All IE-..f ets &c
49,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30
TOTE YOUR OWN.

A certain party III the state OF
Massachusetts did what he
should not have done, and was
accordingly pinched. In court
his guilt was proved, and the
judge fined him $50 He ten
dered Liberty Bond in pay
ment. and it was refused, as its
market value He was obliged
therefore, to. add $3.50, cash, to
the bond in paying the fine.
The judge s position was right
Many people throughout the
country who have Liberty Bonds
and most Of us have-are try
ing to get easy terms in discharg
ing obligations by offering them
as cash. And when creditors in
slst on receipting them at MAJ
ket and not at face value the deb
tors accuse them of insulting
the good name Of Uncle Sam.
and lmpeaching his solvency.
There will always be imitation
patriotism with a mercenarv mo-
tive. We shall often see the
stars and stripes used to cloak
dishonesty. A Liberty bond Of
the 2nd, 3rd and 18th loans can
not be sold much above 95, tho
as the bonds approach maturity
they are sure to rise, and will.
Of course be worth face value al
maturity.
The plain, Unconditional truth
about Liberty Bond is this.
Each purchaser, on buying,
knew that in. return for 800 he
WAS getting something which. as
soon as he had got it, would BE
unstable at more than $95.
Whatever patriotism was con
tanned in the purchase was rep
resented by that fact. It a.
mounted to S. worth Of patriot
ism. And the sacrifice was not
great III comparison with the all
negation Of those who wagered
their bodies for a principle in
France.
Any man who has bought 8
500 Liberty bond has made {
gift Of So to Uncle Sam. His 500
would have produced 10 instead
Of 4I1o in solid securities a
low denominations. But it L
cheaper to give Uncle Sam S;
than to pay tribute to Germany
When man has made gif
OF So, $40, or 500 to Uncle Sam
let him stand the gaff-unles!
his need is great. Let him site.
Let him not whine to some on
else to pay his S. for him-to re
celpt his bond at par. Let ev
cry man carry his own load
God hates a gutter.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30
For a Sprained Ankle

AS soon as possible after tn
inJuhy is received get a bottle
of Chamberlain S iiniment and
follow the plain printed direc-
lions which accompany the bot
tie.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30

viii the luxury tax on sodas
and ice cream and chocolates 90
Hge the young man TO give up
to the crowning luxury of a best
girl?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30
FOR SALE WE HAVE A FEW

tons Of agricultural lime and
peanut guano. Apply at on
&c to n. B. Josey Company.
Scotland Neck, n. c. SIS st
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-30

TYPEWRlTERS = CLEANED.
oiled and repaired at reasona-
bic rates. State make and
model Of machine. Address J
I. Phillips, c o j. n Phelps, of
Scotland Neck, \. c., or &c
Commonwealth, Scotland Neck
North Carolina. If
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
TIME TO CALL h HALT

The counties of Oahu, Kauai and Hawaii owe Maui County, in
cold cash plus interest, the neat little sum of $l24l25V.
This is the amount collected from Maui tax payers, from 1912 to
If the proposed increase of teachers salaries is made by the pres
ent legislature, and no Encouragement is made for the distribution OF
tax money, Maui is due to contribute something like 100000 more
for benevolent enlightenment in other parts of the territory, during this
present year.
These figures are furnished by County Auditor Chas. Wilcox,
and are therefore presumably authentic. In connection Herewith Mr..
Wilcox says
Investigation of the receipts and disbursements of the school
teachers fund reveals a cash balance in favor of Maui County from
1912 to 1918 of $124,12397 net, a sum legally appropriated to pay sal
aries Of school teachers in other counties.
"In 1918 the County of Maui paid $2Ol ,98153 into this fund, of
which ~$137S2958 was paid for salaries of school teachers of Maui,
leaving a balance of $64,15215 in favor of the County of Maui.
This sum, if placed to the credit of this county would have cut
down the 1919 tax rate from LA percent to about LOO percent, and if
we were given credit for all back balances would have reduced it to
about LAS percent.
THE tax levy for 1919 will turn into the school teachers salary
fund $4,000 more than the normal teachers payroll requirement for
Maui. When the proposed teachers salary increase is enacted the
County of Maui is due to be taxed at a rate to produce about 100000
over our own needs to help make up deficits in other counties"
What are we going to do about this? There are a lot of things
Maui could do with approximately $l25,OO0. not to speak of the half
as much more we shall have to lose unless we do something. It's up
to the Maui chamber of commerce and it's up to Mauis delegation in
the legislature.
The matter is not new. Auditor Wilcox has called attention to it
during past legislatures but if any attention was ever paid t. } it at all
results we're nil. 1t is high time Maui people were having a say in its
contribution to charity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The Monroe Doctrine stands for America for Americans.
The basic thought--the very cornerstone upon which the whole
structure of the proposed league of nations rests-is self-deermrna-
ton for all people.
1t is not easy to see, therefore, wherein these two principles clash,
or why the fear is expressed in the Congress and elsewhere that the new
world peace plan would threaten the Monroe Doctrine.
If the peoples of the world are to be protected in the right to gov
ern themselves, without danger of aggression from any stronger ma
ton, Central and South America are safer than any Monroe Doctrine
could ever make them. If the peace conference fails in this one thing
it fails utterly. The war will have been fought in vain.
The one hope for the league of nations, and this means also for
the future safety of the world, lies in the plan to lay the problems of
the world, both great and small, frankly and openly before the peoples
of the world, for all to see and understand. The wars of the past have
grown out of wrongs engendered by ambitious intrigues and debasing
falsehoods due to autocratc rulers working in secrecy. 1t does not
seem possible that such creatures of darkness can survive exposure to
purifying sunlight and open and aboveboard examination of their ma
ture by all who care to look. 1t is upon this faith that President Wilson
and his co-worke1s are building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
II REACTIONARY MEASURE

The territory of Hawaii, in her workmens compensation law, has
one OF the most enlightened acts on this kind of social insurance in the
world. This does not mean that it is anyways near perfect. but il is
believed to be based on right principles and is really q progressive piece
Of legislation.
Instead of leaving a workman to bear the entire financial burden re-
sultng from an accident as well as the physical suffering, and giving
him only the doubtful recourse of proving that his employer was negT-
gent and OF claiming damages on that account in a court of law, the law
now guarantees to employees in most occupations, that a portion of this
burden will be carried by the industry which profits by his abors.
1t is not complete compensation for loss of time and for expense
incurred, and no amount of money would be a full compensation to a
widow and children for. the loss of their husband and father, but when
1t is remembered that under the old system there was no assurance of
any relief whatever, it must be admitted that the new law is a step in
the right direction.
And now, through a bill introduced in the Legislature by Repre-
sentative Lorrin Andrews, Oh. b. l45) it is proposed to reintroduce
the old dlscredlted liability feature-the very thing that workmen's
compensation laws the world over were enacted to do away with.
The writer of this, who is a member of the Maui Industrial Ac-
cldent Board, has expressed his ideas (and, he believes, those of the
other members OF the Maui Board in a communication to the lower
house OF the Legislature. A copy OF this protest is printed in another
part of this issue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
BOLSHEVISM IN CONGRESS-

1t is very hard to see where the republican leaders in the United
States senate have strengthened their party by their Bolsheviki tactics
in the closing days of the session. Through their fiGbustei they certain
b seem to have messed things up about as much as possible.
The failure of the railroad appropriation bill is perhaps the most
serious result of these tactics. If the intention was to discredit govern
ment control of the railways it seems more likely that it will simply
strengthen the hand of the advocates of this policy. 1t certainly cuts
the experiment off short without definitely proving anything. More
over the throwing of the railroads back into private ownership in this
unceremonious fashion is unfair to owners, the government, the republ-
lean party, and to the public.
The failure of the army and navy appropriations to pass is also
serious, though of less far-reaching consequence than the railroad mat
ter.
1t seems probable that the shortsghted policy of the senate lead
ers has but strengthened President Wilson and the democratic party
with the American people, unless the level-headed, constructive stand
of former President Taft and other republican leaders outside of
congress is able to offset the damage done.
In any event it is more than likely that in the job Of setting up
the republican house again certain party leaders will find it impossible
to ever extncate themselves from the debris of the wreck they brought
about.