davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
SONGS SELL WELL.

SONGS SELL WE'LL.
At the motion picture theatres FRI
day night, Salvation Army war song
books found ready sale and $500 was
realized from the sales alone.
The Veterans fife and drum corps
added to the campaigns activity dur
ing the afternoon and the band music
will be used to draw crowds this even
fupt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
COLE ANNOUNCES
 SOME NEW MODELS
Several Exclusive C0le Fea- lures Make New Models
 Very Attractive

Three additional a1l-season models are announced by the Cole Motor Car com pany of Indianapolis. supplementing the two recently offered to the motoring public. All of these cars are replete with pleasing appointments. Several eX- elusive Cole features. combined with oth- CT conveniences, which have heretofore been restricted to open cars, add new desirability to motoring in all seasons.
 The Tourosine, the Tourssdan and the Sportosine are worthy contemporaries Of the Sportcoupe and the Sportsedan, pre- viously anpounced.
 The flush panel type of body construc- ton used throughout in the Cole Aero Eight all-season models is one Of the features which marks them as ent.reiy new creations in their class. The de signers have removed all overlapping of the upper structure, and have made cleaner, stronger body than was pos sible under the old method,
 When the experienced moforist glances at any one of the enclosed Aero Fights he is instantly impressed with the fact that all ugly protrusions have been re- moved from the body and he sees only the artistic finish of a luxurious motor car fitted to the motoring requirements of every season.
 A windshield which in service is actu- ally storm-proof and yields a clear vision has been designed by Cole engineers and installed on the Tourosine and the Tour sedan By an easy adjustment of the three panes of glass in the windshield a vacuum is created between the front and rear sections and a current of air is drawn from within the car instead of into it. Snow and rain is thus forced out in a steady stream to either side be- tween the two sections of the windshield and clear vision space of about two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
FRANKLIN CARS ID
 HAVE NEW ANNEX.
New Body Plant to Employ More Than a Thousand
 Employees

Syracuse. N. Y, August s.-Construc- tSon of a new half-million dollar addi- ton to its present works, opening of an- l other large building as a body factory, leasing of many thousand square feet of additienai storage space, and the immed- iate employment of one night shift of 800 men with the possible addition of another, are changes set in motion today by the Franklin Automobile company.
 This tremendous expansion policy is the l result of a determined effort to lift the production of Franklin cars to keep pace with the increasing demand and to a ] point where the yearly output will be 1S,- 000 completed cars, or one car about every seven minutes of each working day. Ground was broken today for the new seven-story, re-enforced concrete manu- featuring building, an addition to the present works, as the first step in the ex- pansion programme. The actual building operations will cost S4o0,0 exclusive of any equipment and the contractors have ia ackled tremendous construction prob lem in agreeing to have the building ready for occupancy before January l. The other expansion changes, already under way include the leasing this week for long term of a six-story manu- featuring building near the Franklin
  ately on the manufacture of inclosed bodies for Franklin cars. Bodies delv- cred from this factory will be in addi- tion to the present delivery schedule for irclosed models furnished by independent body ma kers.
 The Franklin company also has just closed long lease of the Edwards build ing in the wholesale section of the city which will give the factory 40,000 addi- tionaI square feet of floor space to be used for storage.
 When the changes and construction work now under way completed, the Franklin company will have spent well in excess of 8 half million and will have nearly quarter of million square feet additional floor space. The new build ing alone will have floor space of 900 square feet and the new body factory will aggregate about 75,000 square feet.
 The new building, to be located on the site of it's present works. will be 120 feet by 240 feet in ground area. It will be constructed at the corner of Marcelius and Magnolia streets, adjoining the build ing now occupied by the paint shop, as- semblies and inspection departments. A large expanse of glass on all sides will make it strictly a daylight plant.
 Night shifts in the factory will be util- ized until sufficient floor space is ob- tained by lease and construction to care for production needs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

inches is, constantly maintained on a level with the drivers eyes.
 The Aero-Eight Sportosine combines in one car the vim and dash of a sport model with the luxury and dignity of a limousine. A glass partition between the front and rear compartments, operated by an automatic regulator, makes this car instantly convertible into sedan or a limousine. The rear seat has roomy accommodate for two passengers, and two cab seats, which fold into the back of the solid front seat, gives the ton neau of the Sportosine a total seating capacity /of four passengers. With the drivers Compartment. the car will ac- commodate six.
 The Tourosine is built especially for the motorist who desires a luxurious T. passenger enclosed conveyance. Like the Sportosine, it can be changed at will into either a limousine a sedan by means of the adjustable glass partition. It is equipped with the clear vision, storm proof windshield. which is an ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

elusive Cole feature, adding desirable comfort to all-season driving.
 In the Toursedan, the motorist who de- sires to drive his own car for family use in all ssasons. will find a car ad- nirabiy suited to his wishes. It has full seven-p passenger capacity and the trent compartment has been designed so that those who occupy it will enjoy equal comfort with those in the tonneau
 The Aero-Eight all-season models are furnished in Aero-Gray or American flag blue with mohair velvet upholstery to match Interior fittings and accessories are tinted to blend with the upholstery and exterior decorations. Choice of col or scheme to suit the motorists indi- vidual taste. or wire or steel wheels may be had in the enclosed models at extra charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
LESS DISPOSITION
 TO EXPERIMENT

Judging from the heavy demand for high-quality tires, and particularly cord tires, motorists are less disposed than for merly to 'try anything once"
 With one eye on the motoring world and the other on the tire manufacturing centers, the observer sees a strong and constantly increasing demand for high grade tires and hastening on the man. ufacturer's part to meet It.
 In Akron, the hub of the rubber indus try, some plants have gone in solely for the manufacture of high grade tires. Mir Firey, president of the Star Rubber com pany, in commenting on the situation, re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

plant and the customers door would be too great.
 We use Republic trucks exclusively, and are more than satisfied with thern- On our long hauls up to 100 miles we equip them with trailers, so that we can haul altogether a 5-ton load with a 2-ton truck. So far we haven't asked anything of them that they did not do and if you have ever been over the road be- tween San Antonio and Austin. you will know what that means. We have now 9 and as soon as conditions warrant it we'll add more-and they'll be Repub- lies"
 The Winerich Motor Sales company San Antonio agents for Republic trucks report that in spite of bad road con ditions, Republic trucks are being sold in increasing numbers because they have demonstrated time after time that the greater road clearance which they af- ford permits them to negotiate stretches impossible to other vehicles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Republic Trucks Find
 Mud No Obstacle
Texas Firm Operates Fleet of 20 Delivery Ice Cream Up
 100 Miles From San Antonio

Some people. if they dominated the ice cream business of city the size of San Antonio, would think they were doing about all that could be expected. But the Riegler lee Cream company have prsved it otherwise, and have proved 1t so conclusively that they re- uuire fleet of 20 Republic trucks and trailers to satisfy the ice cream hungry populace within a 100-mile radius.
 On some routes, they find it fairly easy, but or most routes the shovels and mud chains never get rusty. The picture shows a typical instance of what the company is up against.
 A representative of the Riegler com pany in commenting on their delivery system said: "Of course, if it were not for the motor truck it would be absolute ly impossible for us to attempt to handle business outside of San AntouioS In fact we couldn't handle even our local business with horse drawn trucks. The shrnkage of our product between the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

marked, Here In the Star factory we have never manufactured any but tires of the best quality, regardless of price, In the conviction that these are the tires motorists really want
 The Star Rubber company is one of those specializing in handmade fabric and cord tires. The recent enlargement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

or their plant appears to be a vindica- tion of their belief that 1t pays to make thing as good as human hands can make it.
 It's an interesting commentary on the
 .n the first place, but economical in the end. Good merchandise will go far towards Iowerino
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

At meeting of the board of direc- tors of the United States Rubber con- pany today, Frank A. vanderlip. chair man of the board of the American Inter rational corporation, and formerly pres ident of the National City bank, was elected a director to succeed w s. Kies, vice president of the American Interna- tional corporation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

the cost of living. The question in auto mobile circles today is not How much? of the Star Rubber company the countE over, as well as the local men. all con cur in their experience with tire buyer in this regard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Aviators when flying over the sea in fine weather can see long way down into the water, fact which was made full use of in the course of U-boat hunting. From an airpiane shoals of fish can be observed from the surface, and it is suggested th<~ trained observ- CTS should be employed on the principal fishery grounds to signal the presence and whereabouts of these shoals to the aiting trawlers below.
 An inventor has patented a pnuematic helmet composed of inflatable rubber tubing to protect babies heads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Kelly years. loaded running exceptional aiways pulled through negligible one week for general overhauing"
 Wagner Fsreproef Storage C Truck CO H S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

Pierre Lenoir was the third person
to be executed on charges arising out
of attempts made by German agents to
conduct 'defcatist" campaign in
France in 1915 and 1916. The others
were Bolo Pasha. executed April IL
1918, and NJ. Duval. July II. 1918.
Both were directors Of the Gcrmanophilc
newspaper Bonnet Rouge.
Lenoir. who. as young man. had
led an idle and dissolutc life. came into
public notice early in 1918, when the
arrest of Senator Humbcrt, owner of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
RUMAN|AN DEMAND
FOR LAND REFUSED.
Supreme Council Declines Rec
tification Of Frontiers Deter
mined by Peace Conference
BULGARIA ANSWERS TERMS

Paris, Oct. 24.--Rumanian demands
for ratification Of the frontiers fixed
in the determination of the borders of
Rumania have been refused by the su
preme council of the Peace Conference,
according to information received from
French sources.
Rumania asked that she be given both
banks of the Maros river as far as
Tisza, that the cities of Rekes and
Csaba be included within her from
tiers and that the boundary between
Rumania and Hungary be moved west =
ward to a line fourteen miles west Of
the railroad running between the cities
of Arad and Temesvar.
In its reply the supreme council says
that the clauses of the agreement must
be considered final.
Discussing the protection of clinical
minorities. the supreme council declared
the powers were unanimous in main
tanning the general principles which
were the basis of peace but stated there
was no intention to infringe upon the
independence of Rumania. That Coun
try. the note said. is asked to submit
herself to the statutes of the league of
nations. to which she has applied for
admission as a member.
Kumanla GetS IFanS!Ndla
Under the territorial settlement Ru-
mania is given the province Of Trans
sylvania, in southeastern Hungary,
with an area of 100000 square kilo-
meters and rich in minerals.
II it loses Rumanian residents in
cities like Gyula. thirty miles directly
north of Arad. or in the country dis
tricts accorded to Hungary, she re-
ceives cities like Arad, one of the two
great railroad centers in southern Hun
gary, and Oradiamare. the population
OF Arad and Oradiamare comprising
numerous Hungarians.
On the other hand, Rumania will not
retain full control of the Arad Csaba
Railroad. running north from Arad.
The council settled the vexed Ques-
tion of the disposition of the Banat by
dividing it between Rumania and Ser
bia, the frontier being minutely defined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
in note communicated to the two
states and signed by Secretary Dutasta.
Serbia Gets Waterways

Serbia Gets Waterways
According to this. Serbia gets most
Of the county of Torontal, the rich ag-
ricultural plain adjoining Serbia on the
north, with the towns of Macy XII
kinda, Macy Becskerck, Nersecz and
Parciova, lying north and northwest
of Belgrade. Together with this Serbia
receives two thirds of the waterways
of the Banat.
Rumania is awarded the counties of
Temes and Krasso- Szoreny. comprising
the eastern half of the Banat. with
the towns of Temesvar Lagos, famous
for its mines and steel works; Rcisc-
hitza and Anina.
Bulgaria's reply to the peace terms
of the allied and associated powers was
handed to Secretary Dutasta, of tn"
Peace Conference, today-the last day
allowed under tho time limit.
The answer comprises three pam
phlets. the first relating to the political
and labor clauses. the second to the ter
ritorial provisions and the third to tho
military. naval. aerial and reparation
terms The Supreme Council at a meet
ing tomorrow will take cognizancc of
the reply.
Foreign Minister Trumbitch, of Ser
bia. who has arrived IN Paris from Bel
grade, brought with him authorization
from the Serbian government to sign
the Austrian peace treaty, says the
Petit Parisien today. The signature,
however, may be with reservations. the
newspaper adds.
The future status of German foreign
mission property in former German col
onies probably will be decided soon by
the supreme council. the missions being
entrusted to the Allied governments.
who will hand over such property to
trustees composed Of persons holding
the faith of IL mission whose property
is involved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

commission Of about 5000, 900 for this
the Paris Journal, was followed by
came into France by the way OF Switz-
erland, German agent named Scholler
acting for Germany III tnat country.
Lenor was doomed to death May 8,
1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

the Paris Journal, was followed BY
charges against several men who were
alleged to have actee as agents Of the
Germans in buying the newspaper from
Humbert. 1t was shown that I.enoir
had paid NJ. IIumbsrt large sums of
money which he had received from Ger
mans and that Lenoir had received n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
HARBORD MISSION IN PARIS
En- Route for Home After Strenuous
Experience in Near East

Paris, Oct. 24,--OBy 4. Pl-Tho
members Of tho Harbord mission to
Turkey arrived in Paris this morning
from Constantinoplc. All the members
of the party were we'll, none having suf-
fcred any i'll effects from tho rather
strenuous experiences of the mission in
parts of the Ottoman empire.
Major General James G.. Harbord,
the head of the mission. will sail for
New York early in November after
conferences with the members OF the
American peace delegation here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24

U. S. MAY GET AZORES STATION
London. Oct. 24.-tBy A. Pit
was reported today in dispatches from
Lisbon that Portugal had granted the
United States concession in the
Azores for naval station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
.LENO|R EXECUTED
FOR AIDING ENEMY
French Traitor Meets Death at
Daybreak, Following Bolo
Pasha and DuVal
THIRD TO DIE FOR PLOTS

Paris, Oct. -. .--(By A. PD-.Picrre
Lcnor, convicted of chnrg" Of having
held intelligence with the enemy, was
executed at Sante prison at O'Clock
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
GIRLS! bEAUTIFY
YOUR HAIR AND
STOP DANDRUFF
HAIR BECOMES CHARMING ,WAVY,
LUSTROUS AND THICK IN
FEW MOMENTS.
EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DISAP-
PEARS AND HAIR STOPS
COMING OUT.

Fn- u few cents you can say" your
hair In less than ten minutes you can
double it's beauty. Your hair becomes.
Ugh, wavy. fluffy, abundant and aP-
bears as soft. luslrous and charming as
a young girls after applying some Dan
clnriur. Also try thiS-mnistcn cloth
with a nrll" Dandcrinc and carefully
draw II through your hair. taking ono
small strand 1T n time. This VIII
cleanse tho hair of dust dirt or eN-
ccssivc oil. and in Just few moments
YOU have doubled tho beauty of your
hair A delightful surprise awaits those
whose hair has been neglected or is
scragSy. faded. dry. hrittl" Or thin. Be-
sides identifying thr hair. Dandcrlnc
disSolvcs every particle OF dandruff:
clcauseS, puritics and inriSoratcs the
scalp. forever stopping itching and fall
ing hair hut what will please you most
will he after few weeks use. when
YOU see new har--fnc and downy at
tirSt-yeS-hut really new hair growing
all over the scalp. lC you care for
pretty. soft hair. and lots Of it. surely
get a small bottle Of knowlton's Dan
dcrinn from any drug store or toilet
counter and just try il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR CARE

Hair ia by FAR III" most consp'r-
unuS thing about us and is probably
the most easily d:,maS''d by had or
careless treatment. II AVE- ar" very
careful N hair washing. "" VIII
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially tin" shampo" thr TINS
wcat her. one that brings out All n"
natural beauty of the hair. that DIS
solves and entirely renr>TeS all
Landr7ift. excess oil and dirt. can
easily he used at trifling expense by
SIMPLY d:SsolrinG Il teasp""ntui OF
canthrox (which you can get az
any dr1,ggist's> IN cup at no.
water, This makes 4 full 'Hp ~
shampoo liquid. enough ~ It Is easy
t. apply it TO all ~" hair instead
81 Jus, the top &c the head. IhiS
rhemIraly dissolv"s all impurities
and creates a soothing. c""I!nE
lathrr GinsinE leaves tit" S'Hlp
spotlessly clean. soft and plant.
whiln the hair takes on the glossy
rirhn.ss ot natural color. also
Rutfincss which makes Il seem
much, heavier than 4 is. -AttHr can
throx shampoo. arranging IN" hair
is a pleasure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Canteen Service.

That splendid group Of women who
continue untiringly in the work or the
cantcen service Of the Red Cross. Is
each day receiving the expressions or
gratitude OF which they are so deserv-
ing These women can be found each
day at the room of til" Baltimore &
Ohio station. where tho Red Cross anu
the Womans Club have provided every
thing possible for the comfort OF the
returning soldiers who pass through the
city daily This entire undertaking Is
conducted under tho supervision OF Mrs
Charles O'Brien. with new committees
each week. Ehe committee for this
week are as follows:
Monday: Captain. Mrs. W. e. Ro~nd:
morning. Mrs. J. w. Rankin. assisted by
Misses Eliza beth Brown and Elizabeth
fIupp: afternoon. Mrs, Flora Williams
assisted by Misses Adelaide ShockcT
Adeiia Brand fass and Henrietta Fair;
evening. Mrs. II II. Harrison. assisted
b. Mrs. Dclhpia Young.
Tuesday: Captain. Mrs. Blanche r
Cooper; morning Mrs. Elizabeth Tason,
assisted by Misses Sarah Whitaker. Wiz
GINA Mckee. Helen Cromwell and Mary
F'ranzhcim: afternoon. Mrs. Don Merri-
man. assisted by Misses Eva Egcrter
and Elizabeth Burdatts; evening. Mrs.
W II. Smith.
Wednesday: Captain. Mrs. D. A Tay-
lor: morning Mrs. Jasper Baum, assist
cd by Misses Mary Durley. Marion
! Browne and Pauline Beuter: afternoon.
! Mrs. J. VI. McAllisscr. assisted by Mrs.
Louis Stauvrr Misses Rupertha Blum
| and Angela. McFadden.
. Thursday: Captain. Mrs. R R. Kitch-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Best Way To Wash The Hair

We find you can bring out the
beauty Of your hair to its worry best
advantage by washing it with Can.
throI. 1t makes 4 very simple, in.
expensive shampoo, which clcanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
tho dandruff, dirt and excess oil,
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole.
some feeling. After its use you will
find that the hair dries quickly
and evenly, is never Str>aked in ap-
pearance and is always bright, soft
and fluffy; 50 ill:ii..- in fact that it
looks more abundant than it, is, and
so soft that arranging it bccnmcs a
pleasure. Just use Il triSpuOnful Of
Canthrox which YOU can get from
any good druggist. dissolve il in a
cup Of hot water, tiIia .lakrS a full
cup Of ShampOn liquid enough 50 il
is easy 10 apply il to all hn hair
instead OF just the TOP Of the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Johnstone-Younr Wedding.

\ wedding II local interest Was SUI
",nnIz"tl SUNDAY. ut ErIdG""k, Pa. when
Mrs Marie Young and Mr.. James =
JuhaStunr, both VOL known r"%!d"hlS
ii thiS city. wrr" united IL marriage
The ceremony took plac" Al IN" 'h''S-
tlHu church in that city AMI i;"r. Harry
Robertson. Formerly pastor Of tn" Lhr!S-
tiau church Of Elan Grove. UIficiatrd
There were no ilnm"dialc attendants
Following Ia" ceremony Mr.. ana MFS'
Johnston" departed on an eastern non
4, moon. and ON their return they Will
:rStI" IN ;hS city.
Mr.. Juhnst"n" has been prominent
among railroad m"E -: THIS c!lE LOT
many years; and has been connected Win
tli" Wh".lnr x LAX" Fri" aS railroad
yard conductor Mrs. Johnston" has II
hest If friends who Will hasten 10 OK
tend congratulate 10 the happy cou-
pie on their return.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-25
Consolidated Societies.

AZ 4 recent meeting of the Catholic
War Relief Society and the Altar So
cisty OF the St. Joscph's Cathedral II
WAS decided To cnnSolidat" these groups.
whcreupou organization was effected
which will hcreaftor be known as the
Wheeling Altar Society.
The new society will continue to meet
every Tuesday afternoon in the base
mcnt OF the cathedral and the ladies
will spend the time in sewing for the
church. The meeting for this afternoon
has been called for o'clock and off
Gers for the new organization will be
elected. A large attendance is re-
queSted.