davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

10 hin climbs, races and econ
omy contests mean anything 10
the purchaser OF an automobile2
An emphatic yes was the an
swcr given to this question today
by a dealer who pointed To recent
achievements OF the Essex as an
illustration.
while very few buy a car be-
cause OF its ability to break the
speed laws or climb mountains, -
he declared. the qualities OF en-
durance, dcpendabllity and re-
serve force which these feats dem
onstratc are of the utmost impor-
tancc to every motor car buyer.
Take the record OF the Essex
established In the Rim ot-the-
World contest mt San Bcrnardino,
Cal. when It climbed eight miles
10 an elevation OF nearly 5000
feet in l9 minutes. four seconds
or when another Essex covered
the l10-mlle course from Sacra-
mento to Lake Tahoe 10 minutes
faster than the best previous rec
ord.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BURLES0N MIGHT BE
SENT TO RULE TURKS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 In the
midst OF the agitation over the high
cos OF living and while International
troubles echo and reecho IN central
and southeastern Europe in Turkey
and Armenia and Egypt and whore
not. Postmaster Albert Sidney Burlc-
tun continues placidly along his po-
lHICal way. holding rasolutely, to his
iob. drawing his pay checks reEu-
larly and defyinR his enemies within
his own party
True; tile opposition 20 his CON
t.rued tenure Is not confined to his
own party but members of hlS own
party especially some OF The lead
ers on the democratic national COM
mlttee--suppose close to the ad To-
uin!straton--arc the most earnest
and vehement In their outcry against
him They are said to be renewing
their heretofore futile efforts to pry
him loose from the pOstoffice depart
nent. II there is no other way. they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
u. S. EMPLOYEES TO N
HOLD CONVENTION
Union Has Membership " oo,ooo-
Meet This Month on the
Pacific Coast.

WASHINGTON. Aug, so. - The
official cali ot the third annual con-
ventlon of the National Federation
of Federal Employees was issoed yes
terday from the national headquar-
ters In Washington to organized gov
ernment workers throughout tho
United States The convention VIII
be held IN San Francisco at tn"
Hotel Argonnut. beginning Septem-
ber s, and will last probably through
out the week.
The San Francisco local, which
is the pioneer local OF the federation
and will be the host on this occasion,
is making extensive preparations
both for the work OF the convention
and for the entertainment OF the
delegates
The National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees, which Is affillated
with the American Federation NJ
Labor, includes government workers
OF all occupations and grades who
are not exclusively eligible To other
national trade union organizations
chartered by the American Fedora %
ton OF Labor. Thus its membership
reaches into all departments or the
United States government, both In
the District OF Columbia and the
field service. such as customs. In
tornal revenue, immigration. light
house. coast guard. Indian, forestry
fisheries. animal and plant industry
steamboat inspection, penitentiary
guards. custodian service In public
buildings, navy yard. ordnance sta
tions and all other civil branches OF
! the government. Now at tho close OF
| the third year OF it's existence. the
| National Federation OF Federal En-
ployes includes l42 locals In ~
states, with total membership OF
| nearly 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Records Prove Endurance
of NeW Model Essex Car

In both these instances the
punishment given the Essex.
which were stock cars tn every re-
spcct, was greater than they would
have received In three years OF
ordinary use in an owners hands.
Therefore the records established
are the best evidence possible OF
the endurance and stamina OF the
car Itself and of It's ability TO
stand the gaff of the most severe
tasks In ordinary service.
In addtSun there is the record
made by another stock Essex
which was the first OF IL con-
tcstants to finish the 1919 endur-
ance rgn from stockton, Cal, 10
the Yosemite. This car made
perfect score. finishing the trip
within - seconds OF ia schedule
time. This was not n speed run
but was designed solely TO show
what an owner could expect from
his car I'm actual service In the way
OF reliability and in It's freedom
from the necessity for adjust
mcuts u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
ANTl-AUT0 THIEF ASSN
FORMED IN MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY. Aug sO.-Auto.
mobile thieves who contemplate
visiting Kansas city 10 ply their
trade beware. The "Nigilantes" Of
tho Kansas City Traffic Safely
league will get them
At conference between Mayor
James Cowgirl and r.. ., Moffatt. the
president of the league. plans were
discussed and outlined whereby an
organization similar 10 the Anti
Horse Thief association will be
formed to protect owners from car
thieves All automobiles will be
stenciled In such way that stolen
cars from Kansas city found In
other towns will be readily recog-
nized by the dlsfigurements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

county, said Atgr. Turner or the Kan
sas state Agricultural college, who Is
assisting the western counimcs IN
their whr on the hopper pest the
poison mash is scattered along the
edge OF cultivated fields where line
hoppers are likely to gather. ana
they devour the mash eagerly. An
epidemic Of lice also Is said 10 oe
working devastation In the hopper
QrmV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

would Sladly see him promoted and
made proconsul TO Turkey under the
mandatory plan. warden OF Con-
stantinople, or any functionary OF an
international sort N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Poison Gets Graeshoppcr,

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Aug. 20
Dead grasshoppers are lying In great
numbers in places AS the result ot
poison being served them In Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. W d. Gelmore. of
Louisville. Ky. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. NJ. Russell. 209 North
shore DIR.
Miss Hazel Penn. 217 W. Lasalle
av.. has returned from a two weeks
visit in Canada and Niagara Falls.
Ephram Mellander. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. Mellander. 533 y.
Allen ST., has returned home after
TWO years of service and nine
months IN France.
Mr. and Mrs John Metzler and
son. OF St Petersburg, Fla. who have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Good. Ills Woodward av. for
the past few days have returned 20
their home.
Miss Alma Ring 7O1 W. Colfax
av.. left Monday morning for a 10
day vacation in Hamilton. O.
Charles A Rheinhardt chief
boatsman's mate of the Brooklyn
navy yards y. Y. Is the guest of
AR and Mrs John Stenee. 932 Mil
ton av.. on a so day leave Mr..
Rheinhardt has Joined his wife who
arrived here last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. July %.

Aff'AF-hls ~ III ~.
The astrological chart for this
day is filled with most conflicting
auguries. therefore is one Of inter
est and challenge 10 the interpreter
of the planetary influences. as 0otn
benches and malercs are in power
ful operation. There is promise of
promotion. gain financially and ad-
vantage through subtle sources but
these are offset 10y dangers of vari-
Gus aspects and degrees. Make
changes. removals or Journeys with
care, guard against accident pro
tect the health sign pape.s eau
tiously and see that tongue and
temper lead not into paths of dan
ger as an these are perns pointed
90 by planetary CONGREGATIONS
threatening anxiety rather than dis
aster.
Those whose birthday il is viii.
have year calling for caution and
discretion i'm all affairs. They should
take good care of their physical con
dition A child born on this day
VIII be kind gentle. affectionate.
bur perhaps restless IL may sue
coed best in employment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Why DICKY'S INQUIRY ABOUT
MADGE'S WRIST WATCH
GAVE HIM JOY AND
HER SADNESS


Don't you ever take that wris;
watch OF. Madge?"
Dicky's tone was lazily amused I
had impatiently expressed a wish
for p serviceable. Inexpensive. leath-
cr-strapped wrist watch one day
whom / had forgotten TO put on the
very pretty watch own. and had
been without a time-piece when I
needed one badly. Upon his return
from town the next day ne had
brought one with him
had worn IL rather steadily. part
" because OF it's convenience partly
because I liked 70 feel my husbands
gift upon my arm But never had
} guarded il so closely "a I had since
my return from lillian Underwood s
and my entrance into the secret
service as one OF her assistants
There was a reason for this which
made my heart throb apprenhcn-
s.vely at Dicky's question.
only when 7 have my hands in
water" l returned lightly.
And YOU sleep in il. too. I've no
ticed." Dicky said What's the use
Of that. when YOU can't see the time
unless YOU usa = hashlicht or turn
on the electrict Light"
'I keep fiashlight under my pill
low. YOU know" I explained ner-
vously-how / wished Dicky would
talk 'of anything else, And I like
to have it on my arm" / finished
lamely.
You're funny little thing. %
Dicky looked at me speculatively
lust like a kid in some things Who
would ever have thought you'd care
for anything like this so much? But
I'll tell you what Til do I'll ex-
change IL for one with a luminous
dial. Then you can tell what time it
is no matter how dark the room"
But ! don't want any other kind,
picky" T said family. trying 10 gath
er my wits together 10 combat this
unexpected danger 10 one OF Lii
liar's cherished plans
What nonsense" Dicky. imperi-
Gus, masterful crossed over 10 me.
put out his hand to examine the
watch. 1T shouldn't be damaged al
an, YOU We mad IL so snort time.
Just let me take it down today. and
III bring you the other one tonight"
Cant You Gucss?"
It was "A very real terror that now
confronted me. There was no time
for measures I despised my
self for the usbterfuge I was about
TO use. but there was no help for IT,
reached up my arms. deftly
avoiding Dicky's grasp at the watch
and put them tightly around his
neck.
"Dicky. dear" 1 said softly. cant
you guess why I don't want the
watch changed ?"
His face softened as he bent it to
mine and kissed me.
Suppose you tell me-" he half
whispered. Dicky is the most sus-
ceptible person to cOaXing tender
ness I've ever known. have often
wished I could be the cuddly. pet
ting kind Of wife his temperament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
The Riches of Health

Out in California the legislature
is discussing a bill to create a new
state holiday.
Health day-hurrah for the Cali
fornia egislature-they are on the
right track.
The ancient Greeks were not born
naturally more beautiful than any
other race. they just developed
themselves. that's ALL and TO this
day the Greeks are proverb for
health and beauty.
III I had chance to choose one
great blessing for myself. or for
some one I dearly loved, l would
choose. above beauty above money,
above genius. above fascination. yes.
even above a light heart-and that
10 me is one of the great gifts Of
nature-health
What good is all the money in
the world 10 a man who has no ap-
petite for breakfast and who has TO
think twice before ne orders a plain
stew for dinner?
What's the fun OF money il YOU
are too III to go anywhere and spend
it?
Beauty? Yes. that is a gift OF the
gods-Lnt how many girls do you
know who are pretty-if they're not
also healthy?
Bright eyes rosy cheeks. shining.
luxuriant hair, These things come
with health. and the most marvel
lOus features in the world are alb
,solutely unattractive without them.
The One Who'd Win.
Genius? 1 wouldn't wish the bur
den OF genius TO my bitterest enc
my. I have known geniuses by the
scors-men and women. old and
young. good and bad. beautiful and
ugly. successful and failures-oh.
yes. genius can fail as well as me-
diocrity. and 1 never knew one who
was even half way happy
Happy people haven't time 10 be
geniuses. and geniuses haven't time
10 be happy. They have 20 keep
working at the job of being a genius.
and. in the language OF the ONCE
boy. that is some job
Fascination has carried many a
plain woman and many a man OF
mediocre intellect into the high
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
RAPTISNIS

Clara, the infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Stypczynski. Brook
field St, was baptized Sunday after
noon at st. Adalbert's Catholic
church. Rev. Theophil Hemma Of
iciaCed The Cod parents are Mrs.
NJ Strozewski and J. Buczynski
The newly born daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Paulinski, 257O W.
Ford ST.. was baptized Sunday after
noon at st. Adalbert's church. Rev.
Theophil Hemma performed the
ceremony and the child was named
Wladyslawa The God-parents are
Mrs w. Rajewska and +. Malkow-
ski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Adele Garrison Nez0
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon

demands
Because YOU put it on my wrist
Yourself that day. don't you remem-
btr2 And you hadn't brought me a
gift in a long time before. II was a
sort OF red-Ietter day for me. l
couldn't bear the thought of any
other watch. even another YOU your
self would get me-"
Dicky laughed. but there was in
finite tenderness In the laughter.
There was also surren, or.
All right. have it your own way,
ne said I'll try not TO have my
gifts so-rare after this. have been
negiectful. sweetheart, but it isn't
lecause I don't love YOU. you know
that don't you p"
At What Cost?
He bent back my head. looked in
10 my eyes before he kissed me. And
I forced myself to answer his low
ing look kind. although it was tor
ture TO meet his eyes.
Never had l so thoroughly loathed
myself as when / told Dicky that l
couldn't bear the thought Of any
other watch upon my arm. Even
as / said the words, the metal OF
the watch I wore seemed TO my ex-
cited imagination 20 be branding the
falsehood into my shrinking flesh.
For the watch upon my arm was
not the one Dicky had given me at
all. That repOsed safely in locked
box in Lillians house waiting for
my next trip into the city 20 reclaim
IL. ] could hear yet Lillian's ex-
clamation of pleasure when she no
ticed that / was wearing the con-
Venient leather-cased continuance.
What luck she had said. when
she had manoeuvred few moments
for us alone together away from the
rest just before / left the house. 4
was wondering how you could best
conceal this paper"
She held in her hand the tiny en-
Velope Of thinnest texture which
haG last seen when my fathers let
ter TO me enclosed il TO Lillian. That
it was most important document,
ne had warned us, in code known
only to four men in the country.
And the envelope had been written
ii INV Af'AhAf nm AAsfAAb'N bAlAf AHOAA
IslIians secret test and addressed to
Allen Drake the mysterious nan
whom l had feared was on the track
Of my father.
You must never let this leave your
person" she had said. Not even !
can guess how much depends upon
IT, And l don't care to keep 1t here
for the next few days. Just now il
is safer with you"
She had taken from a box a wrist
watch. seemingly the counterpart of
my own, but with a specially de-
signed back, containing much more
room than the ordinary watch. This
she had pried open. deposited the
paper within and closed the watch
again carefully.
III keep the other one here for
YOU" she had said, dismissing the
whole thing abrutly as was her Gus
tom. Remember, No one else must
touch that watch"
! had Obeyed her but, oh. al what
cost TO my self-respect, and my love
for Dicky,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
PERSONALS.

Pvt Joseph Podelwitz, who has
been honorably discharged from
service at Camp sherman. Chilli
Gothic. O., arrived Saturday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Podelwitz, :. Chaplin st.
Mrs Walter Palka and family,
COS w Thomas St, has returned
from an outing az Marcellus lake.
Joseph Musinski of Chicago is
spending one week with South Bend
friends He is a guest of Mr. and
Mrs Marion Wesolowski, Ala S. Will
liam st.
Mrs Angela Krempec and chill
dren, Eugene and Mary OF oak
Park, H., who have been spending
several days with the formers pa
rerts, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Mikola-
jewski, 1905 w Napier st. returned
Sunday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Mikolajewski and son, Lalis-
laus.
Rev. NJ. Szalewski Of Streator, H.,
and Rev s. Przybysz of Peru, H..
who motored here last Friday and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Szalewski, 5. William st, and Mr..
Przybysz, w Napier St. have re
turned
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knoll, OF Chi
cago. have returned after a three
weeks visit with South Bend rela-
tives and friends While here they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Raczynski, PA TOnti av.
Frank Wesowski Of Chicago has
received his discharge from the
United States army after 2 months
service in France and arrived here
Sunday 70 visit his brother, Marion
Wesolowski and family, Ala 5. VIII
liam St
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Kalamaj-
ski returned today 10 Chicago, III.
after a visit of several weeks with
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hathaway, 7OS E. Sorin av
Miss Helen Biernawski. Gil In
diana av., returned from a week $
visit with relatives at Gary, Ind.
Mrs. Walter Chojnacka and Mrs.
La Babe have returned 10 Lemont.
H.. after several days visit with rel
atives here They were house guests
of the formers sister, Miss Stella
Wawrzon. 1925 ". Napier st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
By Winifred Black

places of the world. But what can
either Of them do there if they don't
lake good health along for company i?
/ know a plain little woman, not
especially clever. who had something
so fascinating about her that she had
four men desperately in love with
her al the same time. And one of
the men was a famous artist. and one
was a United States senator, and
one was a millionaire. and one was
"A very well known and successful
actor.
All Depends On Health.
She married the millionaire. and
she is spending his millions trotting
around from one health cure TO an
other.
saw the millionaire at a cafe the
other night and he had with him
a young woman who didn't seem TO
be particularly fascinating, and who
was not in the least beautiful But
she had the brightest eyes. and ID
merriest laugh, and the rosie.
cheeks yOu ever saw.
wonder what the million tire.
fascinating wife would give for the
good health and strength and high
spirits Of that plain young woman
If I were a girl starting out 90
make my place in the world. either
in a business or in a profession or
in marriage. / would guard my
health as ! would guard the sight
NJ my furo ewes
Marriage? a healthy woman with
"A good nature and the love OF living
that health brings has twice as much
chance 10 be happy in marriage as
the most beautiful and most bril-
liant creature in the world who has
the heada che three or four times q
week and cannot go swimming OF
hiking or motoring OF dancing with
her husband.
Children II takes a healthy
woman 20 bring up healthy and hap
py children.
Do you remember how cold and
dark the world was when you ran
home from school and found mother
lying in the darkened rOOm-with
a headache for company
Good health has saved the situa
tion in thousands OF Offices, time and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Clubs

Forty relatives Of NJ. and Mrs.
p. r. Berger. 1919 Lincoln way w.
MiFhawaka. pleasantly surprised the
latter sunday with "a family gather
ing 40 tawatOmie park. celebrat-
ing their 41th wedding anniversary.
The out-0f-town guests were NIr.
and Mrs Roy Sousley Mr and Mrs
Dolpha Dove % Coldwater. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Sousley and
son. Paul. and Miss Whitney Of
Flint. Ind. Mrs. Mary Jerrard. Mr..
and Mrs. william Jerrard. and AIR.
and Mrs. Lee Bender OF Angola.
Ind. and Mr. and Mrs Roy Gindel-
berger and son. francis. Of Walker
ton. Ind.
In celebration or the 50th ami
versary OF llr and Mrs Joseph
Lamirand. n family reunion was held
az their home. 529 ~ Hin S.. sun
day afternoon The affair was i'm
the nature Of n surprise and was at
tended by % members Of the fam
Hy A picnic dinner and supper was
served Mr. and Mrs Lamirand
were married July % 1859 al
LourdsviIle Canada. coming %
South Bend soon afterwards where
they have lived even since. They
have FIVE children. one daughter
Mrs August J. Weber. and four sons
Charles william. Harry and Henry
J. Lamirand There ara also g
grandchildren and two great grand
children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
Social Calendar
MONDAY

Miss Cora Ney viii entertain Mon
DAY evening AT a picnic supper 81
her home. AIS Lincoln Way r. in
honor OF Mrs. F. G. Eberhardt and
her daughter Miss Myrna Eber-
hardt
The past presidents Of the Auter
W. r. G.. will give "A thimble at the
old court house Tuesday afternoon
All mem bers and friends IRE invited
WEDNESDAY.
The annual picnic OF the Clay and
Harris Home Economies club will
be held at the home Of Mrs. George
Hepler. Johannesburg road
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Holy Trinity English Lutheran
church will meet i'm the afternoon IN
the church parlors 10 sew
THURSDAY.
Meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
OF the Munson chapel Will be held at
the church.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. Louis Berguren. PIP
E. Calvert st.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. G.. DorGardus Will be hostess
10 the r. O. H. club at her home.
1919 r. Cedar st.
The Women's society OF the first
Baptist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. W. c. Shanafelt. 534
s. Main st.
The regular meeting OF the Nor
man Eddy W. r. c. Will be held al
the X OF c. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The singing practice of st. He'd
wige Choral society of St Hedwige's
church Will be held Tuesday evening
at o'clock at st. Hedwige school
The gymnasium class of Falcons.
Z. Balicki, Will meet this evening az
5 O'Clock at Z. Balicki hall. W. Divi-
sion ST.
Miss Marie Bartoszek. 4S5 s.
Chaplin st. is spending a weeks va
cation in Chicago and Lamont. III.
Edmund Ebel. y. Olive St, has
returned from a brief visit with
friends IN Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-28
PICNIC.

Cashiers Catholic parish was held
Sunday at ST Joseph, Mich. Field
sports, boating and swimming play
ed an important part in the day
program. The affair was attended
by more than 400 people. including
members of the parish with their
families and friends. Special cars
carried the picnickers to their des-
tination in the morning and back
during the evening