davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04

simply wearing out their own weapons
and butting their heads against stone
wall The United States government
can never be overthrown by hurting
bombs at officials or by destroying build
ings. Not until the American spirit of
independence and of high ideals is over
come can there be hope to overthrow the
government; and, we repeat, the radicals
are going about that hurculean task in
the wrong way entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
Geneva and the League.

Grand indeed will be the work of the
league Of nations if it fulfil the hopes
of the state council of Geneva. In
proclamation TO the people the council
rejoices that the peace conference mas
chosen Geneva as the seat of the league.
thus elevating that city TO the rank of
moral capital Of the world, and promises
that the ancient home Of freedom and
reform, the cradle of the Red Cross and
the first seat of international arbitration,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
WASHINGTON

The Washington Farmers club and the
Washington Creamery association cor
daily invite the members of the club,
the patrons and stockholders of the
creamery and all farmers at the school
house hall Friday evening, June s, at
s:l5 sharp. A good program has been
arranged, including music and speeches.
V. R. Jones, dairy manufacturing spe-
cialist, will give an illustrated talk. So
cial hour after the program. Bring the
whole family and the hired man. Don't
bring your money as you won't need it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
BUTTING THEIR HEADS AGAINST A
STONEWALL.

The radicals who were back of the
concerted effort in many cities of the
United States to kill prominent persons
and to destroy their property seem to
have a meagre comprehension of what
the United States government is founded
upon. That comprehension is evidently
the development Of the European idea,
or the idea concerning monarchy; and
the opponents of that idea believe that
to strike down those seemingly in au-
thority means a weakening of the struc
ture of government, if not the overthrow
Of that government. So they 1.-THE rad
icalsl operating in the United States
think that the structure of government
is founded on the people who happen to
be in office rather than that the officers
are merely incidental features of the
government which, in turn, is based on
the people. themselves They overlook
the fact that in order to overthrow the
government of the United States they
will have to subyert or corrupt major
ity of the people Of the United States,
an impossible thing to accomplish, by
the way. In their ignorance of the real
spirit of the American government, as
well as of the American ideal, these
bomb-throwers and frehrands of society
keep pccking away at, the visible evil
dences of government in the persons of
officials and in the buildings which house
government departments, foolishly think
ing that by SO doing they are umdermin-
ing the governments itself. Instead of
undermining the government they are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
The League-of- N ation-al Hymn.

why do you object TO the league Of
nationsp
"0n musical grounds After singing
Ny Country, 'Tis of Thee all these
years, / DONE want the mental effort of
changing to Our Countries, 'Tis of
Those. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
Genuine Parting.

Mrs. Bridey-oJaek, dear, do you re.
member that you didn't kiss me when l
started out shopping this mornings
Husband-No, but | remember that |
kissed my money good bye.-Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04

The sunshine affords CROWN times
Tor the crops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-04
ORANGE

All spring and summer millinery at a
% per cent discount for the next 10 days.
Florence Whitcomb, East Barre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Oakland Car Staying
Power Is PrOUed bU
An Oklahoma Indian

j. Il, Adair. manager of the
Oklahoma city branch uf the
Oakland Motor car company,
told an amusing story recently OF
An accident that might have been
tragedy, but for the good fortune
OF the driver.
An Indian owner drove his Oak
land over the side OF bridge and
the car lit upside down Luckily
the top was down, 80 there was
little damage except for "A broken
Windshield. The Indian escaped
uninjurrd
MIR. Adalr states that, the In
dams account OF the accident was
very amusing His respect for the
Oakland engine was heightened
considerably. Judging from his re-
marks which included. among
other statements. the following:
Damn good engine. She never
stopped running until ! crawled
under al turned switch off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
TOURS PACIFIC COAST
Connecticut Motorists Make Fourth
Round Trip In Franklin
Automobile.

There isn't very much about trans
continental touring with It's vary
ing road conditions, cooling prob
lens tire troubles and other for
tunes and misfortunes that the aver
age motorlst can tell r.. ID. Meade or
orange, Conn. or his hrotheE A. n.
Meade OF New York city.
The two have completed their
fourth ~rpund trip 10 the Pacific coast.
The ~ two trips wep1 nade In
water -colIed cars and the last two
In a Franklin. on the first trip the
gasoline mileage was eNactly nine
m lies TO every gallon; the second
time the water-cooled car did a liulc
better. making ll3 miles per gallon,
The brothers decided they ought
to get better tan that. 50 bought a
Franklin, and on the first jaunt
made 1876 miles per gallon. In ad-
dition to that the Franklin offered
tire troubles entirely negligible. the
set running 10000 miles including
rhe round trip TO the Pacific. Two OF
the tires had the original Connecu-
cut air In them, when they were re-
moved.
Small wonder that the two decided
to use tho same Franklin for this
year,s trip after such u record as
that This years gasoline mileage
was 1876 miles per gallon. The only
tire trouble came when the car pick
81 up two malls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
STOP CAR PRODUCTION
Fuel Administration Order Forces
Stnichaker and ou,cr Nhnu-
fnrturrrs tO Quit,

Tho Welsh McNulty Motor com
pnny has recently received n letter
from the Htudcbaker corporation
Tint tho factory wins shut down De-
cember q by reason OF the fuel ad-
nInlstrstion'H orders. Tho letter
la as follows:
Welsh McNulty Motor company.
Tulsa. okla
Please ho advised that lnstructions
from the fuel administration make
necessary the shut down OF all auto
mobile plants In Detroit. which OF
course, affects Studobaker plants.
This mrsns thnt production will stop
at midnight tonight, and it'is saf" to
figure Tint there will bn no produc
ton, or II any production II viii be
very small. Tor nj least 40 TO. 90 days.
or course, the possibilities or the
fuel administrators orders being
changed viii ha contingent upon tho
general cSiatlnR conditions aH II nj
frcis fuel supply. You will he ad-
VIaed Immediately upon resumption
or production Very truly yours,
THE aTl'DEBhKER COitPOltA-
TION OF AMERICA"
since this letter has been received
tho cnnl strife has boen settled and
the Welsh McNultY In expecting tins
fuol ADMINISTRATIONS orderH To bs
lifcd from tho Studcbak"r factory
and the normal output of Ntude-
l+bnker cars TO bo resumed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
IS GIVEN
AUTOMOBILE TIRE.
Marland Refining Com
pany Likes Kelly
Springfields.
CONSIDERED BEST TIRE
Expects to Equip All Trucks
With Kclly-Springfield
Catorpillars.

ono of the highest compliments
tho kolly Tira SnlrA company OF
Tulsa has ever received was given
them last week. Tho compliment
was "A letter from tho Marland lto.
fluing company Of PuncA ti'y Okla.
To tbs Kelly Springficld Tlrr com
pany Of kansas City, praising tho
Yplrnhid service that the k'llN
Caterpillar tires had given tho oil
company
The lrttrr IL az follows:
%Kclly Springfield Tire Co.
kansas city, Mo,
"Gcntlcmon: In response to your
INJURY AZ to the s"rvicn the Cater.
pillars are giving W, will say That
they are giving absolutely entire sat
isfuCtiun.
"a set OF 36N7 Caterpillnrs on "A
two-tnn truck, the first OF this type
that We put on. have been In Hervic"
for over 1000 miles nud show very
little wear ana are wearing down
even. and show absolutely no 'hlp-
ping
we have been able to get trnc-
iion with this type of tire where CON
ditiona In the DsaEe county wer"
such that truck, Win smooth llr"H
could not begin to move without
chains,
I'VE were n ii,tle skeptIchl Mt first
ns to how this tire would wear on
account of this notchns; It rnihor
looked to us AS though tho tire
would tend to break off at th"Ho
nntChcs. especially under the sever"
conditions that "" have subjected
them to. but We find that aflor
using this tire daily for seven month";
not one truck but on IL trucks they
show practically no Higns Of wear.
"Thc writer has had conHldorhbla
experience with tires aud truck
cnulpment and Couhid"rs the Kelly.
Springfield Ca'crpillHts 'hc last word
ln tire construction and expects 10
have all our trucks riding on k'lly
Catcrpilars within another Few
months
Yours very truly.
MARLAND ltEFlNlNG co.
(SlgucdD 'ltoy M"rH
"SupL AutomobIlo Equipment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

instructors advise most students TO
spend from four TO five weeks on this
course In order 10 become thoroughly
proficient In the repair OF tiros No
tuition fee is charged although a de-
post is required TO cover possible
loss or breakage OF tools.
Courses of study include mounting
and changing tires Of all types. sec
tioual repair OF cord and pneumatic
truck tires. retrcading, tube repair
ing, tire troubles and their causes.
proper care OF tires. use OF accsssor-
les and repair materials, repair shop
production, and cost methods.
Prospective students are advised
In school bulletin that the school
already In fIllef 20 capacity, that
there liz "A waiting last of candidates
and that application for enrolment
may be made through the Firesione
branch most convenient to the appll-
cant.
Complete Information can he OBJ
tanned from the local distributors
/ the Charles Lukins Auto company Of
this city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
NEW PEERLESS|S
BEAUTIFUL MOTOR
Closed Car Embodies the
Highest in Luxury
and Taste.
CLOSED CARS COMMON
East Uses Closed Cars for
All-Year Driving; Gain
in Popularity.

Everyone who has soen this years
cloAed models realizes that the mo
tor car industry az n whole has mad.
the most wonderful progress OF any
ono thing, with the possible excep.
ton OF tho airplane," said NJ T.
l.eihy. general manager OF the
Charles Lultins Auto company. state
distributor of the Peerless ear. THE
fact In II all tha luxuries OF the
were put into one vehicle. II would
not compare with the comfort TO be
found In the modern sedan. Coupled
with this luxury and your every
comfort anticipated. is tho unusual
rondibility OF tho Peerless closed
car
'"rho southwest has always regard.
ed tho closed car as essentially a
car for town use. but In the east II
In used most extenHiSely the year
round Most owners come to real
iye that the sedan or coupe IL really
cooler when all tho windows are let
down than touring car, for you
have tho comfort that comes from
The thicker ovorh cad construction or
the closed car.
"a very few years ago the closed
car was pointed out on Tulsas
streets are very common now
and few owners change from their
use matters not what season OF tho
year II nny he The Peerless coupe
Is ideal for cross country usa and
strongly appeals to the producer
who wants to avoid tho dust and In
convenience Of open car travel"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
All Automotive Concerns
to Be Represented at
the Exhibit.
SOL DAN IS IN CHARGE
r,nducted Last Years Show
in a Highly Successful
Manner.
Ry LARRY DALEY
Automobile Edltr)

Indicative OF the growth OF the
.,,omobile Industry In Tulsa tho last
h,lf decade is the rapid develop
u,pt OF the annual automobile show.
,hleh is TO be held for the fourth
tina late In February this year.
rbs show attained Its full growth
of popularity last winter, when all
A.,lsr. In automotive necessities
var. rsprcsented. This representa-
,,on N to be even greater this season
a. rors concerns OF various nature
~ been established here within
hs lAst year.
Ths first show. held four years
AN vas attended almost exclusively
n anly the most ardent Tulsa. mo
,srtnr enthusiasts Last year. IT,,
years lats1, ~ Tulsa automoGIic
NOV attn Ma national interest, sew
,ral reprs1apt tativss from automobile
truck trac'6SRSn1 accessory factor
les being here. Rh1d!lion to motor
Under, De o rection Of
Dol Dan. last yces exsut was one
Of The mox Ak(,ete " N kind and
a, sitractsbISlskksnt of the mo-
torins public throughout the coun-
,ry Ths year, again under Mr..
Dams direction. the show bids fair
to be one Of the greatest ever held In
the southwest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

repairing. 10 give men who contcm-
plato entering the lire repair husi-
ness the advantage Of training based
upon years OF experience. and 10
permit men already so employed TO
introduce into their businesses the
latest and most improved methods
of repairing.
One of the most important ac-
mplishments of the instructors Is
said to be the perfection of prac.
teal method OF repairing the cNpcu-
eivc giant pneumatic cord tires which
are coming into such general favor
for trucks on account OF their cush-
ioning properties
From two to three weeks Is Suffi-
Client for the student to gain a rudl-
mcniary knowledge Of the work. but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Cord and Fabric Tires Are
Mended With Equal Facility

Another myth which has gripped
the popular fancy. 70 the effect tina,
The repair &-csrH tires is not prac-
ucal. has tten exploded by the an
nounceinent ~ instruciors In the
Firestono tirs fepLr school. Akron.
Ohio. that grsduatss from the school
are taugh 70 rSpAy fabric. cord and
xtsnt pneuAfdno es with equal ia
ciIity. M
Certificates of rfohciency' In the
repaH OF tires are being awarded
:Snn,py TsG'Sns Sipio%as of a4s a4s
given only bose completing tho
course sat forily, after having
passed wrWten examination
Announced purposes Of the school
are 70 improve The qnAllly u lIro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

n Is now bktter than ever pro-
pared TO display tho various models
Of the new Mitchell Six. and 10 give
the desired service to present own
ers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
oa rection Of
q eSllt was one
.te " N kind and
- kention of tho mo-
Mitchell Car Is NOp
In Hy Nep Quarters

The George M. Sutton Motor COM
any, whi6b-Cecently came 10 Tulsa,
as found. Is Qessary to move to
.rger quad N order IN accom-
lodaie ~ wing business in the
.e and of Mitchell cars.
Having nA,tbe large building
First al DXSr FOR this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
stu,s Iucyorts aaiss for HALF Year

Net sales OF the Rtutx Motor Car
company, indianapolis, for the fret
six month, OF the current year ag-
srega,ed fa,67A.s4s. Al this rate
NOT sales for the year should run
over the $500. 900 mark. Earnings
for the first half of the rssr. before
taSss. were e6b3.7t2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Vailroad builders In South Africa
hav, enabled work to be done, Mt
night by eauippinE n freight car with
an electric plant ssi mounting
rearchIighis on projecting arms,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

Scientific breeding has produced
silk worms from which silk of lS
fast colors has been obtained instead
OF only three .ss normally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28

ROUDO1R caps are handy
~ things for women who like
to look dainty in even neg
ligee moments, and may be
had made of dotted swiss, of
laces and satins and chiffons
"a miscellany of prettiness;
prices from SOC to So.
Third Floor, CentraI)
livery Girl Scout feels
about her equipment very
much as a good soldier feels
about his--she wants it per-
feet in all it's details. The
Boys Clothing Store has such
plentiful stocks that captains
can have many girls outfitted
at once-a fact which makes
for the trim appearance of the
entire troop.
(second Floor. CentraD
WOOL jersey slip-ons which
" button on the shoulder are
as convenient and comfortable
as their name implies. They
come in reindeer, navy and
mahogany with silk embroid-
cry for $18.
(Third Floor, CentraD
METAL brocade slippers of
AVA peculiar beauty and inter-
est may be seen in the EXclu-
sive Little Boot Shop almost
any day. Only one or two of
a kind, however.
(First Floor. Markeb
F'LANNELLET nightgowns
= are in great favor among
women with an eye to Winter
weather. Large sizes, white,
are $2.85 and $3.50, and
striped are $3.50 and $2.75.
Regular sizes of uncommonly
fine material are $3.50 to
$3.50.
(Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
NUT BOWLS AND
CRACKERS FOR
HALLOWEEN

Japanese nut bowls are
ready at $1.25; hand-carved
nut bowls, $4; nut crackers
with nickel-plated finish are
zoe, 30c and 40c.
Nut sets, consisting of six
picks and one cracker, nickel
plated, in cardboard box, 40c,
SOC and Csc. In lined and pol
ished wooden box with catch,
75c and 81.
Silver-plated nut sets of six
picks and one cracker in a
silk-lined, polished box of
birds eye maple, So. Twelve
picks and two crackers, So.
(Fourth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SCRIM AND
MAROUISETTE
CURTAINS ARE
AMONG THE BEST

If you want something that
will stand much washing with
out hinching and that will look
we'll in whatever room you
choose to put it. Also neither
of these kinds keeps out the
light, but they do afford pro-
lection from the outside
world.
Scrim curtains with hem
stitched edges, $1.15, $1.35,
$2.25, $3.50 and $3.75 a pair,
With lace, $1.50 to $6 a pair.
Marquisette curtains, hem
stitched edges, $1.85, So and
1925 a pair. With lace, $2.65
to SIS a pair.
, tFifh Floor, Msrket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
SPEAKING OF
GEORGETTE
WAISTS

We have a recorder of a
favorite kinda style with
finely pleated frills and lace
insertion; price $3.50.
A new style with hand en-
broidery and real filet at
$16.50.
Very simple crepes de chine
--one with vertical tucks and
high-low collar, and one with
cross tucks down the front,
each $685..
Each of the four styles may
be had in white and flesh.
tThird Floor. CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
PRETTY NEW
HANDBAGS OF
SILK MORE
VELVET

Two styles, both in the new
shallow oval shape and both
in brown, navy, taupe or
black. daintily silk lined.
One style has self-covered
frame and inner c0mpart-
ment. This is $6.75.
The. other style has she'll
finish frame and purse and
mirror inside. This is $3.50.
lNrin Floor. Chesln9tl A y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
AS to the Purchase of
Wanamaker Silks in Quantities

1T having become very well known among manufacturers
and dealers that large quantities Wanamaker Silks
were procured on orders placed long time ago they
are selling counter retail prices in some in
stances below the wholesale market prices number of
these people, with perfectly good intentions have been seek
ing these silks at their retail prices in large yardages
1t is therefore necessary for give this fair notice
that must the right limit quantity purchased
in single instance since this first and last retail store
and the extraordinary efforts of Silk Store have been
directed with end vewo the retail trade our
individual customers.
First Floor CHI nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
LEATHER CASES
FOR GLOVES
AND TIES

People who travel much will
appreciate the convenience of
these leather folders, in which
may be carried gloves, wells,
handkerchiefs, soft collars and
neckties.
They are of soft suede calfskin,
morocco and other feathers, in
black and colors, and are 81 to
$3.50.
Unusual and inexpensive gifts.
(iain Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Johnny Get Your Gun, for
It's Rabbit-Time Soon

November will be gala day for that
the rabbit opens in Pennsylvania and the duck
opens the Chesapeake Bay.
Single and double barrel shotguns $11 to $3.50.
Game and target rifles, SO to $53.
Shells Sill to $1.50 box.
Rife cartridges soc to $3.50 box.
Hunting coats, S. to SIS.
Hunting trousers, So to So.
Hunting shoes and boots $3.50 to $2250.
All sorts of leather clothing and equipment for those who
want to camp out while hunting
lery nper)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Frilly New Silk and Other
PetticOats for Girls

Some are quite some are subdued rather
plain and others elaborate for there styles
and all colors in this collection of silk pettcoats
Shimmering tafetas silk jerseys messalnes and jerseys
and essanes combined the silks most used And there
are blues and browns and green's grays puppies and pretty
combinations as well as solid coors in the assortment
The silk skirts start at $3.50 and go up to $3.50.
Black saeen pettcoas for everyday are in different
styles--$2,2b to SO.
All In SO to SO inch lengths 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
A Busting Hive of Activity Is
the Toy Store These Days

and people than you'd imagine coming in quite early
to make their purchases and do their shopping.
Thousands of new toys of all kinds are here dolls big and
little dressed and undressed looking forward to their
adoption by mothers and the Chrsmastree
ments sparkling and gering on the tables and
in the
It's a big, live Toy Store full of fascinating
derful toys of all kinds-come see it for yourself!
Seventh Make)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Goodrich Motor Tires at
10 Per Cent Less

Safety tires and
guaranteed.
We bought lot of six such advantage that
sell them at the which 10 cent less than regular
prices
The sizes 3Ox3la, 32x31a 31x4, 33x 34x4
The nv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Remnants of Silk Net
at $l.5O a Yard

They from to yards long, Y inches wide and,
because of the very small price they will not be cut.
The longer remnants would do for dresses the shorter
for draperes sleeves scarfs and The net is
very fine beautiful quality there many exquisite
ming coors, also white and black
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Such Heaps of Quilts

factory keeping demand for quilts
which that pretty busy place In other words
selling quilts almost as fast make them.
The of selection here exceptionally wide, woofed
and downfed quilts coming silk satin and brocade
coverings and in colors and patterns seemingly without limit
People buying quilts for gifts well for their
comfort
They what advantage to have such splendid
assortment select from.
There also advantage knowing that these goods
of reliability made with the purpose giving the customer the
largest of value and service be had for the
Woofled quilts in eight grades of coverings from figured
cambria to rich brocade at $40 to $67.50 each.
Downiled quilts begin $2 sateen coverings
$45 for the finest ederdown covered beautiful silk
(sxth Floor, emit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-28
Very Much in Fashion Are the
New Short Fur Goats
for Women


a
o S
there others the soft pretty nut and of the natural mus
in collars
andar
up o 0for thenutr
Floor