davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
Essex Sets New Long
 Distance Endurance Mark

An Essex stock chassis under American Automobile association ohS servation set new worlds mark for long distance endurance on the Cin- cinnati speedway, December 12, when 1t covered 3037 miles in 50 hours, averaging 60.7 miles an hour.
 It was the first time car had even been driven under official ob- servation at top speed for 50 hours.
 Put on the speedway to prove its reliability in a 50-hour test, the Es- sex at the end of 27 hours 5S minutes and in the 1790th miles because of rain and sleet, was forced to stop. A second start was made three days later, but snow again ended the trial. This time the run lasted 15 hours 25 minutes, and covered 1043 miles. The third run, starting the following day, was successful. the 50-hour period be- ing completed.
 The Essex made a total of 5S70 miles in 94 hours and g minutes driving time.
 Thus the proof of Essex endurance is even greater than that expressed in the 50-hour run. The average car is driven little more than 5000 miles in the entire season But this stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
WATCH YOUR BRAKES IS ALIENS WARNING

~Congested traffic and slippery Streets will cause many automobile ac- cidenta these days unless drivers use an extra amount of care and precau- tion.- stated W. o. Allen. vice president sf tho Allen Motor company, at Colum- h1s. O. recently. ''But by observing a few ample provisions of the do" and don't" lists, the accidents that would ordinarily happen will be kept to 8 minimum
 According to Mir. Allen, a little extra care and less speed are small things to ask of driver when human safety is at stake. But the ear drivers are not the only ones to be careful Pe- lestrians should exert as much care No driver of an automobile wants to cause any pedestrian injury or incon- venience. In many cases the driver is entirely blameless, but any accident reflects upon him none the less.
 Motorists should drive slowly, espe- cially through cong ested districts. and keep the car under control at all times. Signals to designate contemplated change of direction should be given 50 feet before making the turn. Street cars should not be passed while pas sengers are loading or alighting.
 Pedestrians should cross the street only at intersections and should take a look up and down the street for nov ing cars. They should not try to read q paper whilo crossing nor step down off the curb and then hook back. It ts dangerous to alfght from a street car and walk around behind i&. The dan ger lies in both street cars and auto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
What One Woman Told
 Another About Headaches

sT>ve completely conquered my headaches and nervous spells. The least mental ex- citement used to leave me in a terrible state of nerves House work wore me out. Parties bored me dreadfully. 1 was never sure of myself.
 During a particularly trying time for me, was urged to try a glass of Celery-Vesce. One teaspoonful in 6 third glass of water fills the glass with a foamy drink that is extremely pleasant to take and almost miraculous in it's effect
 "A single glass promptly drives away the headache, soothes the nerves and gtraightens out indigestion and sour stomach. Instead of stupefyfng like most reme- dies, it Is positively exhflarat- ing. It contains mo harmful or habit forming drugs but has an ever welcome taste and is immediate in it's sooth- ing, bracing effect-leaves no nauseating after effect
 'T always keep a bottle handy because someone in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

feelings interfere with business. As the demand for German uniforms equipment,
 insignia faded away behind the retreat ing armies of the Kaiser. commerce quickly adapted itself to the new condi-
 tions Women who had earned their live
 llhood or their pin money for four years
 py emDroidering shoulder straps and knit
 ting sword knots for the soldiers in held gray instantly turned their needles
 to making the ornaments for which the
 inqulrleS of the newcomers in khaki showed demand. Shop windows blos-
 somed out overnight in chaos of colors
 and shapes of divisional insignia. of ser
 vice stripes-ugly, over-gaudy things for the most part, thanks both to the Ger
 mans rather crude taste and the absence of gold braid-with khaki cloth and the coveted shoulder pins from brass bars to
 sllVer stars, with everything that could appeal to the Americann doughboy as a souvenir of his stay on the Rhine to the girl at homeland this last covers
 multitude of sins of taste Iron crosses or both classes dangled before his eager eyes behind the plat glass fronts The
 sale of these highest prizes of German manhood to their enmies as mere pocket pieces raised a gl1ttural howl of protest in the local papers, but they could still always be had, if more or less sub rosa
 Spiked helmets-he must be an unin- ventive or an absurdly truthful member of the new Watch on the Rhine who can not show visible evidence to the amazed folks at home of having captured at least half dozen boche officers and de- spoiled them of their headgear. We se- cured those helmets from a storenouse just across the Moselle: we loaded down the A. k. F. mails with them until it Is strange there were any Ships left with space for soldiers homeward bound-the army of occupation had heard there were soldiers homeward bound, though it took the statement with a considerable pinch of salt. A sergeant marched into his captains billet in an outlying town with a telescoped bundle of six spiked hell nets and laid them down with a snappy Mine marks each, sir" Gan you get me a half dozen or so, too?' asked the visiting lieutenant. Don't know, sir," replied the sergeant "Ie made these out of some remnants he had left on hand in the factory. but he is not sure he can get any more material"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

Essex chassis went more than mile a minute for 5870 miles.
 Almost as astounding as it's endur- ance was its tire Experience. The front wheel tires went through all three trials without change. Two rear tires were replaced because of damage done by splinters from the board surfaced track. The tires were Goodyear cords
 The car was driven by Dave, Lewis and Tommy Milton, the noted racing drivers, and DeLloyd Thompson, one of the most famous stunt" aviators in the country. The drivers worked in six-hour shifts, making two stops during this period to fill with oil and gasoline.
 The American Automobile associa- ton representative at the trials were Fred J. Wagner the widely known official starter of practically all American speedway events, as- sisted by F. E. Edwards, technical representative of the American Auto mobile association contest board, J. E. Schipper of Detroit, assistant tech nical representative. and R. A Leavell in charge of the electrical timing apparatus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

the Franklin Automobile company at Syracuse enough to make them direct canvass of all the owners of the first Franklin put on the market The Franklin first appeared late in 1902, and IS cars were sold during that year.
 It was impossible to reach all the owners, but of those 13 cars. four were discovered to be still in use and able to take the roads as they came. if their owners cared to take them out from their places of Information. Trace was found of seven of the first 13 cars.
 One of the first Franklins ever made was sold to S. c. Averell of New York city. MT. Averell made several rec ords in the car as a sort Of amateur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

racer, and became so pleased with it's principles that he has owned several Franklins since that time. The early model is still in good running order and embodies many of the ideas that the Franklin has always regarded as fundamental Some of these features have come into general popularity and use only within the last few seasons. Among the distinctly Franklin ideas are multiple cylinders. valve-in- head construction, wood sills. full-elliptic springs all around, air cooling and scientific light weight. It is especially with regard to valves-in- light weight and spring action that other makers are coming around to the orig inal Franklin idea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
mobiles approaching from the opposite

mobiles approaching from the opposite direction.
 Brakes arc the most important part of the motor car during these slippery days. Tire chains are a safe practice, especially on rear wheels. But when car is driven without them, care must be taken in the use of brakes. They best method is to keep the foot off the cluth pedal. leaving the clutch en- gagged, and apply the brakes gradually. If the brakes are quickly applied, the car will invariably skid on wet pave ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
WHAT BECOMES OF
 ALL THEOLD CARS?

What becomes of all the old auto mobiles?
 Do they disappear7 Are they disman- tied? Or do they, like the deaeon's famous shay, just naturally disinte- grate and go to pieces all in a heap?
 The question puzzled the officials of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21
The Boche as Business Man

Lieut.. Harry A. Franck, in Harper $
 Magazine.
 The adaptability of the German, as a merchant has long since been proved by his commercial success abroad. It quick ly became evident to the army of occu- patton that he was not going to let hrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-21

the family is always having headaches. Celery-Vesce al ways brings prompt reliek-
 CslsyV-Ysscs e sold by len1Sao d%uDgists sa roc, s5e, soc and $I.oo bottIes. It hos been cn the nsGrket oper g yeors, get many people haps ,tsvsr tried it. U yoas are ofse of these, order q bottle from yosir druggist to- dap. He eithsr has t ,toto or cGfs Ost it for vou Qxickly. If yoss 4cisA, zoe totH send you O fTes tviaI bottle upon receipt of yotsr stessss and address. Vos BrioSIs ChsmIcaI O., Dept. n IndsGaapolts, Ind. D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Brown the happy Benedictt-My
wife's sport; no matter how late
I'm home these nights, there's al.
ways something hot waiting for
me-
Jones the too-much married.
Same here. old man!
Show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-15

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
FACE ICE FAMINE AS
RESULT OF MILD WINTER

INDlANAPOLIS. Ind, hpril 20 .-
leo deiderg In Indiana, ONO, Mlch!-
gan. Illinois, Kentucky end other
states are preparing to meet an 'N-
p"Ctrd EiuItHgc due to the mia
weather, according 10 mrnuta'thr
ers.hcre. The dealers say thcy hav"
been HllC 10 hiorc sufficient qutn-
titles oto care for Indianapolis, bat
ihov do not believe other cities arc
50 fortunate"
one e the largest artificial lc"
manufacturers In Indiana Snid deal
ors from Chicago, Columbus, tin
Cinnati. and other elites have ON %
dChvuro. to make contracts with MS
firm, but their orders were rejorl"d.
4 now plan 10 reach small con 70
SINNERS quickly viii be tried here by
one large company, Many subs'h %
tons IN which several tons Of zee
can bo stored have .hecu built
Thirteen hundred small iwo- wheeled
carte nave been provided and al
raDgcmcnts made with nrwshuys
ana other lads 10 work up short
routes In their home neigh borhoods.
rho boys are offered good pay 4
cash and carry" system also VIII
be put into ,ifcct by which m"
small consumer may clll nt u sub
station and huv as little AZ cents
worth ~ ice lt a rate substantially
lower than when delivered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
WOMEN TO ATTEND SESSION
OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE

WAsHINGTON. April 20 Mem
hers ~ tho new wOmcn's associate
viii br held on the evening ~ Nav
2s Homer s. Cummings. chairman
NJ tho untlonal committee. will de-
liver the welcoming address.
A banquet IN honor OF the women
national committee representing
women voters IN all the states, Will
attend the two days meeting NJ tho
democratic national committee to be
held In Chicago May 2S md % II
was announced today that the wom-
ems committee which Will meet with
the national committee for the first
time, would adopt plans for co
operation with The democratic cont
mittce during tho next presidential
campaign.
Mrs George Bass ~ Illinois chair
man ~ the wumens bureau ~ the
democratic national committee, VIII
preside nt the session at which tho
committees plans for organization
among women Will be considered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
HOUSING CORPORATION
IS FORMED AT M'AlESTER


Special 10 The world
McAIESTER. April 90 In keep
Ing with tho present building boom
I'm this city. II lis now contemplated
10 form a building corporation here
Tor tho purpose OF constructing
homes either TO rent or 10 sell
lnitlnl steps Tor the cousumatlon ~
this were taken at n meeting ~ th"
Lions cllb OF this city following tho
report ~ Il special committee which
had Investigated tho workings or
the Dhilrs, Texas, housing corpora.
ton, which was formed AZ that place
at u tim" when Dallas found itself
lu the same position as MchlcSicr
~ now with reference 10 taking care
of tho rapidly increasing population
As I'm tho osse when the Dallas
corporation was formed after an
Investigation showed that there waS
an acute shortage ~ houses ~ all
kinds. following which the corpor-
alton built apartments, cottages Hud
other kinds Of residences ~ ~ is In
tended with tho McNlcsicr cnrpor
alton Tho stock Of the corporation
10 be formed here viii he sold To
local business mon. men who are
now and always have been found at
the forefront ~ progress In the ritv.
the money derived TO he used IN
building homes. apartments and
small cottages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

suits lIe SAID that Bulgaria AZ that
stopping tho entente advance, but In
serving hcfsclf from the military
grip oi her former allies
Ihrnwcd Them over.
Tho uInistor COmphlnd mat, al
though Bulgaria had helped 10 trans
port the entente armies through her
territory and supplied thom WIN
food even after they had passed into
Serbia and liumnuih the services Of
bulgaria. were forgotten after the
collapse OF Turkey. Austria Hungary
ana Germany According 10 IA"
aImls'l,c. he asserted, BulRIrii was
td administer Dubrulla but Two
months later Bulgaria was asked 10
eNacuato that province and 1T had
tp be done IN tn" most pitinblo CIR.
Cumsta gCeH ",
The w.rq minister concluded by sny.
Ing that the entrance ~ tho United
Stnics into tho war mad this special
meaning Tor the Bulgarian pcopI"
thni ,t decided to conquer itself
Firmly convinced uf th" suhlimr aim
OF the tuit,d states which socks TO
uposc uuun the nations - new
method ~ tOlviuE rouNirtg.' hc do
Clarrd "lhc bulgarian people Hud
army wholo. hcurlcdy accepted and
made their own the principles pro-
claimed %, America because an lluI-
Rnriuua believe fhui the Just cause uf
their rac, shalt triumph and the
small people shall Nce Itself united
at last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
STORED UP WHEAT IS
THROWN ON MARKET
pcting WIN Governments
Reserve.

LONDON. .tMarch 20, tby mail .-.-
The British farmer rs suffering from
tho fact that tho government had
stacked tho grhnarics Of Grcat Brit
ain with wheat IN preparation for "A
great spring offensive against the
Hrrmhns this year. Now that the
offensive IN not to be undertaken. the
farmer Is having difficulty In selling
his crop OF last years wheat
Explaining Ia" situation al tho an
nnnt dinner Of the land union re-
Gently. Iord Ernlu formerly Robert
T. PrUth-rO, president of the board
ot agriculture, sud, Il do not know
mat ! am revealing a secret when |
say that the government intended. n
ih" war had not finished In Sovcm-
h"r, 10 mako It's great push about
this tlmo In this month or next
month We should have tried 10 place
on tho western front tho wholr force
OF the allies we could command and
should have tried "a bring the war to
"A conclusion this summer.
For that purpose we wanted the
absolute control ~ all tho tonnage
We could get We wanted every ship
tu bo free 20 bring over munitions.
food aud everything else which the
army required For that reason We
brought into this country "A large
quantity ~ food rIppios II our
shipping was 10 he engaged IN bring
ing over food To this country In the
middle OF that military push we
should have been hampered
The consequence was that We
fillcd tho granarics OF this country
with wheat IN order that We should
be FREQ for this great military enter
prise. You cannot alter your plans
In a few hours. Tho wheat is now
being passed into consumption as
quickly aR possible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
ENGLAND ADMITS THE
WOMEN TO BAR
Womnn's Part In War Has broken
Down All Former Opposition
Ia Her Demands.

-, LONDON, March ~, DBy MaID ---
The house of lords passed the second
reading Of Lord Huckmlstcr's bill
le'tinE down the bars of the legal
profession to" women. the lndiCa.
t!ohs are that the measure will he
come a law during the prc4ent par
lmmoniary session.
one by one. as "A veteran observer
OF the struggle for womcns rights
points out. all tho old sex barriers
are tumhling dowl II was strange.
he says. To hear 'he governments
blessing Of this hill pronounced by
IN" lord chancellor who. as Sir +.
w. Smiih, vas one Of the chief op-
ponehts of woman suffrage when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

%as u member OF the house OF COM
mons
The work performed by women
during the war. the lord chancellor
explained. in vlndlcatlng his former
opposition. had profoundly altered
matters Il may say he continued,
that under tho changed circum-
stances OF the time the government
welcomes this proposal. and that II
Is their hope that they may he able
to give 1t such assistance as VIII
rendering IA passage into law
highly probable"
The bill confors upon women the
right of qualifying either AS sollc-
itQrs or barristers II does not ex-
tend. however. to Scotland and Ire
land gu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
BULGARIA BETRAYED
BY HUN WAR LORD
Cast Aside when Help No Longer
Efficient for Germans
Ambitious Plans,
SOLD OUT BY PL0MATS
Buignrs Now Rcpcnt 1hcir Course
and Pin Their Faith Ia
Uncle sam.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, March II tllS
Aatl) The treaty uf bucharest be
tween KumHfiu and the central
powers, which terminated RuuutrIl. D
phttiCipn tion IN the war was the
grave ~ the alliance between lWl.
gariu. Germany and Austria, declares
Andrew Liaptghofr bulgarian mlu.
lister OF war. Under the lcrus ~ this
treaty BuigHrin was compelled Co.
surrender TO Turkey part of tho
valley OF tho Martha riNor IN
Thrncc, This ana othor oyculs dls.
iiutionod the NulRHriaus, according
to VI L.aplChoU
Reviewing to the Associated Press
correspondent the circumstance
which convinced bulgaria that Ger
many Was playing false, the minister
said:
Former King Ferdinand was con.
Ninced of the military supremacy N
Germany but his government refused
to give troops FOR other fronts than
those ot the Balkans and, Ia spite
OF high pr ossure from the Germans
Il refused to sever relations with The
United states
Getting Their Eycs Open.
This restraint aud the opouly
aNowod displcaBurc ~ Bulgdrians
against tcfWhnh, VINO UlIU'u 10 t'N .
uuer economically the country, dc.
enchanted Germany In her plan or
supremacy from Beriin tO bHgdHd
with bulgaria ~ "a necessary con
meeting link Thcroupon Germany
assumed very distruEtful ana cool
attitude toward her littlo ally,
"Tho result was that in the Buch-
Arrest prlCt treaty OF 1918 Bulgaria
was very ~ treated. Instead ~ got
ting new acquisitions she was 60 sur
render her old ones by giving UP to
Turkey the southern valley dr The
lower Mnritzn The army perceived
clearly the falsity Of Germany and
the people saw the danger which
threatened their political and eco
snomic freedom The formal breach
was only question of time"
NJ. LMptchen asserted that Iiul-
rarla could have cancelled tho par
tlal success of the entente offensive"
IN the Balkans which terminated
Pulgsria's participation In the war
II Bulgaria had hcen aiming ut mill
tary success instead OF political re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 20
Hamilton county today passed lts al
lotment to the Victory loan. The to-
tai reported. with tho rural returns
incomplete. being 65.il2,tOO. making
Chattanooga the first large city IN
the sixth federal district to report
It's quota subscribed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

MEMPHIS. April 26.--Wlllinm u
tnioS, widely known cotton man and
banker. died horo today. aged Is
Years lie had been In the cotton
business here since tho clvil war.
through which no served In the CON
frdornte army, and was known
throughout tho south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Waist seam STYLES

THE waist seam is 50 decidedly youthful in APP
L pearance that it will retain its popularity
through another season at least. We have great
stocks of them when most stores do not
IN ALL the new fabrics and shades so many of
L them can't mention but few here Gaber-
dimes worsteds, irrdescents and others; sizes for all
young men and men who like youthful styles; $35
and up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Gonpcra Given Medal

NEW fOKk. April 20 - Samuel
Gompers, president Of tho AmcrI.
can Federation ~ Labor. was award
ed the gold media of tho National
institute Of Social Science At the an
nunl dinner OF the organization here
tonight for achievcments In behalf
Of humanity during The war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Congrc@mcn In CoblcnL.


by The Associated Press
COBLENZ. Thursday April 20
Chairman Dent. or the house com
mitice on military affairs, and IL
Other members OF that committed
arrived In Coblen1 10y spec!a! train
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

FREEPORT, III, April 26.-Mrs
Anna Hostetter Haldcman Addams
widow OF John II. Adams. state sen.
ator and nnancler. and stepmother
OF Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House
Chicago, died today at Cedarville.
She was In her slst year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
EICHHORN GAINS LIBERTY
AFTER FIGHT OF 3 HOURS
BY The AssooiAteI Pros.

BERLIN. April 26.--Iierr Eich-
horn. formerly chief OF police OF Ber-
lin. was arrested Thursday at Hal
berstadt. Prussian Saxony, but was
liberated by workmen after Il fight
lasting three hours. according to ad-
vices received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Straw hats ready

YOU don't have to wait on anything but your own
L inclination now. The new straws are here and
what smart shapes they are this season. New soft
brims and stiff crowns, stiff brms that curl up
new effects in bands crowns and trimmings See
them in the windows today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

THE late season style development for young men
is the doube-breasted coat with or without waist
seam. We have them both ways Several different
models in each There very smart on young men
with the military figure.
ZINE new, worsted, gaberdnes, irridescents flan-
1'nels and basket weaves; grays, tans, browns.
blues greens and mixtures. Some with fancy silk
sleeves and quarter coat nng-at $40 and up. ...,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

Eichhorn fled from Berlin early
In the year during the revolutionary
outbreak and later was reported tc
be aiding the separatist movement
In Brunhwick.