davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
WHAT THE PEERLESS Two
POWER RANGE" REALLY
MEANS

In this day OF slogans and par
| ticulaFiy the Slogans adopted by
automobile manufacturers tho AAycr
| lH, sometimes. at loss to dir
fcronuate between Just \ slogan.
which may mean nothing to him,
| and "A statement OF fact that actually
is pertinent to the car LO which II
| refers and TO 10 mechanical con
struction
+ The Peerless car has what is
termed two power range
divided into two clasSsifications- the
"loarlng range and tho "sporiing
| range. This in not a trade slogan,
but IL description OF the cars flcX-
ibnity.
A large part OF the driving Of a
pleasure car can bc properly termed
utility driving ha drives about
the city streets. whore his speed IN
limited both by traffic congestiou
and hls sense OF care. both for him
self and other, and the speed law of
his municipality he makes short
drives into the country, that are,
mayhap, limited 10y business neCes-
stiles or short pleasure runs late in
he day that time precludcs
distance driving For the re
qulrmcnts of utility driving tho
Peerless "Loattng range" is tho
thing. yet often times whilo you are
Jogging along, "luatlug' YOU may
nurd a sudden burst Of speed that TO
bc OF use must ho instantaneous de
pcndHhlc and surC This necessity
MAY be a case OF LIFE OR DEATH
with you 1T may mean the dif-
ference between q collision or safety
lit may mean the clearance OF
strcCtcar or railway tracks and the
avoidance of a dctthdruling wreck
there is whore the 'SpurNng
range comes ln This 'spurtiug
range really means an the powcr
and "gct-up-Hnd 60 that tho SO
horse power plant under your rcCr.
less hood can give 'll is attained
by especially constructed poOprt
valves. extra large. and general
motor ana chassis construction that
viii permit OF their use IN dis.
tunCe driving there is a certain ihN.
.tE well as oflcUUwCA the genuine
necessity ~ getting there. in the
least possible time In lryrlng the
hlls-in always finding that las,
ounce" of power sian waiting for
Your Nhim or u"rgI-jN Tho "tvh
power range is m Virtue but h is a
yrldc Of contrasts both actually
ne. rsssary to comfort I'M driving and
Nihlly necessary to economy. for the
'u3fiuV range CONSUMES 60 re-.
wlrNahly small amount ~ fuel and
with Iis Rradatious Of moderate
epord suffices for every requirement
NJ city driving or utility driving.
Tho harlcs Luklns Auto gomrtn,
|ro sy., distributors FOR Peerless
Motor cars and from the number
p.ru now ON Tuhs streets It woulJ
appear that IN the coming months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

ter nf the baptist church Monday
morning when Mr. George Henley
~ Iongmoni, cat. and Miss Ce,il
Sirceicr were married by Reverend
Hunter. Mrs | r Hale and Miss
olive Theeson we're present They
viii make thcu home In Colorado
Mrs william Conway and daugh-
ter Of rHusv Kan. are visiting rcla
tyes and friends IN the City.
MRS Paul Fry spent sunday IN
Chelsea with her parents and
friends.
Misses Mnzele and Lucille Pollard
spent the weekend In Chelsea,
guests OF Miss Nell Pointer
Mrs VIII strothcr OF Nowata
spent IA few hours IN tho city Mon
day en- route to Tulsa for visit
Mrs. Frank Browning spent the
week end in Tulsa with her husband
Miss Gladys Zlnn returned
Wednesday from n visit with friends
at Wann
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Berryhll gave
a farewell reception and dance at
Flippin hall Friday evc1irg which
was most enjoyable affair.
The Women's society of the Bap-
list church held meeting at the
home OF Mrs. VI N Bayless Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs r. n Denton OF
Muskogec was present and gave n
very interesting talk. Solos hy Mrs
g. W. Johnson and Miss olive Thee
son were enjoyed Refreshments
were served by the hostess
Mrs q. - Davis was hostess 10
the members OF the Kappa Delphian
club last Monday In "A very interest
ing session Tho following ladies'
gave instructive readings on various
subjects Mrs J y Adams. Mrs
Guy Rhyless. Mrs. J W Moore. Mrs.
George Hale, Mrs. w H. Hays, Mr.
y W Martin. Mrs &. Il, lIoltZen-
dorff. Mrs, A. n Lerskov.
Mr. and Mrs ] g. Dickerson re-
turned Ia the city Monday from
Kansas city, Mo. whore they were
married April TO-. en- route to their
home In Inola.
Those In attendance at the Call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

ments Reports Of the Tuisa dis.
trict federation meeting were heard
Sergeant Homer Barry. four years
In army service, now stationed az
Washington. -. G.. In the air scrN
ice. spoke at the Gammie club meet
Ing. a club Of which his mother,
Mrs '. Berry is a member. at the
meeting on Wednesday afternon in
the home Of Mrs. r. q. Irvine. Ser
gcant Berry rs spending . days here
on visit He has visited IN nearly
every country IN the world since his
VntranCc into tho army
Friday evening Miss NoCilc Pratt
was hostess TO an enjoyable dancing
party IN the new suburban home OF
her parcuts. Mr.. ana Mrs E NJ
Pratt There were 80 OF her high
school friends danCigg
A dinner party Friday evening had
Mr. Mrs L. N. Bradford pres q b.
ing In their home In compliment 10
their house guest. Miss Ruth HoH.
OF Rogers. ARK Following dinner
service the party attended the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
ESTABLISHoC CAMP FOR
MILITARY TRAINING
Chicago Capitalists tcIulrv Large
Tract IN Michigan for
the purposr
CALL IT CAMP ROOSEVELT
Something ON tho Idea " I'atts,
burg Runs Eighi Weeks
of Each Year

NJ akECON, Mirh Apr 20
The csabIshmcnt %, Chicago mon
of q bic o,,Hlan military and phyaI.
cal training camp near ncrc he HiId
Go be- part Of plan fur uauona
nystcm 81 oantonm,nn, .imtlar to
M" rlausburE training school r.
is proposed 20 establish such camps
u the east west aud south
Land fur the Muak,Euu camp site
has been leased fpr 10 years lt b.
stated
The camp vii open early lnlJuB
10d continue olRht weeks Rc,ornmu
eating 5000 men. with hs many az
500 raining Hi one time Courses
Of iNu weeks are suggested Men an
AipG1 To qualify hH officers or lu.
tru"tors at similar camps vii ho
pt mi'icd TO spend tho entire eight
weeks here The camp viii receive
Young men from the central west
states
All equipment and uniforms VIII
be furnished by the government .hut
temporary financing M undertaken
by the Chicago men hccausr rpngr,s.
has made no provision Tho entire
plan, however, will be lalI before the
66th congress,
Approximately $50 arres nf and
overlooking Lake Michigan ~ Lake
Hsrhor summer resort has been
acquired nv the Chicago mon The
golf course Will hc turned into
cantonmcnt site and drill grounds.
and the summer cottages Will he used
for officers quarters student sol
diers will be housed In canvass
capt y. l.. Reals, stationed at Chi
cago, IN To assume supervision OF
training here this year. Associated In
eAta blishing the camp are snid to
he Jacob Loeb, president of the chi
csso board OF education. julius
Rosenwald, president Of Sears Roe
buck a Co: James A. Patton. tho
grain dealer. William Wrlgley ir.
manufacturer. and other prominent
men. @
Construction Of buildings Ia 10 start
Immediately They will include kitch-
ems mess halls. auditorium and war;
houses for the quartermaster's and
ordnance departments. The v NJ. G
A. and knights OF columbus may
establish huis at Lake Iinrhor.
The cantonmcnt. probably 10 he
known M Camp Roosevelt. In de |
signed An the central or parent camp |
and from II will he largely drawn |
the Instructors needed In other insti- |
tutions Tho chief object Of tho plan |
Il 10 Interest young men OF The ma
iion N benefits OF military training |
II 10 stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
State Society


Mrs w n. coon or Republic Mo,
and Mrs g. \ SmnIly uf spring
field Mo. left Thursday for their
homes after u three weeks visit In
the city at the home OF Mrs Emma
Cook
Mrs Harry Kates wcnt.to Tulsa
Friday for visit with her sister.
Mrs V. Guy kershener and family
Mrs. Frank Reed entertained tho
Wednesday Evening Auction Bridge
club last week
Mrs r. NJ Hunter and Mrs w. &.
johnson gave luncheon for the
officers OF the Baptist Women'B So.
clcty Thursday at the home OF MrA
Hunter
Mrr r VI Hunter and Mrs W s.
johnson gave n luncheon for the of
ficers of the Baptist Womcn's so
c.ety ThurSday at the home Of Mrs
Hunter.
Mrs Tilic Hutchins and daugh.
Yer. Geraldine returned from few
Weeks visit in Nowata and Watova
wfth relatives
MIR and Mrs. Jim Collins. Mrs. J
NJ. bHcott and Mr.. and Mrs Harry
kntt- were weekend guests OF MIR
and Mis- V Guy kershner at Tulsa
Mrs ~. N Marble OF Tulsa spent
the weekend In the city with old
friends
Mrs. " O. Ballard left Sunday for
a visit with friends at McAlester
Mrs, r. l., Smart spent the week
end In TNIlta Waiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace attended
the Gslli-Curcl concert at Tulsa
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Hussle OF
Fort Dodge, Kan. are guests In the
city.
Mrs X. O. Lucky returned 10 her
home In Muskogee Monday after
visit with friends In the city.
A quiet wedding took place at the
home OF Rev, and Mrs. T. II. Hun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
HARD ON SHOES?
THEN READ THIS

II marched through the mud oi
FlanderS through large part OF the
Lorraine sectors, and lastly from
Chateau Thierry TO FiSnes, and my
shoes with Neohn Soles are still in
good condition For five months |
ai,emated these shoes with two other
pairs, which are nov worn out. but
the Ncohn SolcS look as # they had
another FIVE good months of wear left
IN them" Written by Lieut. Edgerly
Austin, Americana Etpeduonary Forces
France October 18th, 1918
This IS exceptional service. all army
men will agree. Civilians rarely give
their shoes usage such as this, but #
they are hard on shoes and want 70
cut their shoe bills down, let them try
Neolin soled shoes, These shoes are
obtainahle at most shoe stores m
many good styles for men, women and
children.
Or have your old shoes rc-bottomed
with Neoln Soles. You will find these
scientifically made solcs are comfort
able and waterproof, as well As long
wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, Akron,
Ohio, who also make Wlngfoot Heels
guaranteed 10 outwear all other heels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

KANSAS CITY, Aprh 2O.--Herman
G. Smith, historian OF the reorEan-
lEed Latter Days Saints church. died
at suburban hospital here yester-
day, II became known today. lie was
50 years old. when tho reorganized
Latter Day Saints church was es-
tablished.4Sp years ago he was So
lected hist6risn and had served con q.
tnously since that time. His widow.
n Granddaughter OF Joseph Smith,
founder OF the Mormon church
survives. Burial will be at his home
in Lamont Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

hBs Elizabeth l,n OF Nashville.
Tenn, Is spending the spring season
IN Washing glOu Mifrs I"a ls sister
of col Luke Iou. commanding the
ism field artillery II Wus report
ed recently that Colonel Ioa made
an effort 10 capture the former
Kaiser from his castle al Amrrongcn
Holland Colonel l,cA WA formerly
United states senator from Tcnnos.
see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21
IDulsyilIc Has Fire Io,ss

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April e0,-F1re
yesterday destroyed tho plant here OF
'he Louisville Cottonseed oil com
pany. entailinE an estimated loss OF
f250,000 More than 200 bales Of
government owned cotton lint valued
stroyed by the fire which broke out
In the plant yesterday which fire
men had left believing It extln-
Eushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-21

who visited the first OF the week
with Mi and Mrs I'D den. dcpAr led
Thursday for Drumright
Mrs Don walker was hosiesn
Wednesday TO the matrons or inc
EkhuSc club {"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
CITYITEMS

Don't forget New Britain Nat. bank vacation club. Join at once.-advt.
 There will be a rehearsal of the choir of the Church of St. John the Evangelist tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock in the church.
 The approaching marriage of Miss EIodia BcnOit, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Benoit Uf 242 Whiting street. to Albert Eugene Saulnlr ol 246 Plainfield street is announced
 Mayor Quiglcy' announced this morning that 300 cases of syrup and 300 cases of baked beans for this city have been shipped from Newark, N. J.
 The monthly meeting of the board of health was held late this afternoon.
 William Concy of East Main street left this moring for St. Francis hospital, where he is to undergo an operation.
 Seaman Stanley PyacusIi of Clark street is on furlough at his home.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
WEDDING TOMORROW
Landry DeMars to Take Miss ScanIon
 as Bride

The marriage of Miss Catherine " Scanlon of 51 Olive street to Landry B. DeMars will take place tomorrow morning at St. John the Evangelist Catholic church. Rev John J. Fitz- gerald, pastor, will o1iciate.
 The maid of homer will be the sister of the bride, Miss Lucy Scanlon, and the best man will be the groom S brother, Archie DeMarS. The bride will be gowned in maize cOlored Georgette over pink. The bridesmaid will wear pink Georgette. They will both have large black picture hats The groom will present the bride with a platinum brooch set with diamonds and the best man with a diamond stick pin The brides gift to the bridesmaid will be a platinum bar pin.
 A reception will follow at the home of the bride, after which the couple will leave on an extended honey moon. They will reside at t6 Olive street upon their return to this city,
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
TO ATTEND COLLEGE
Many Local Boys, Graduates of W. E. H. S., NfIi Enter College Next Week.
Week.

The following local boys will enter college next week: Earle B. Anderson of Hart street, and Stanley Ashley. of Harrison street will enter as freshmen at the Middlebury college; Cyril Calf ney of Vino street, will re-entcr Notre DamC: Indiana; Harry O'Connor, Of Bassctt street, will resume his studies in the Yale medical school; William Bunnell, of West Main street, will en- ter ChaunCey Hall, Boston; Edward Dawson, of Prospect street, will enter Rensselaer, university, at Troy, N. Y.; Dexter Wolcott will enter MiddlchurY college, Vermont Walter MacriStN will resume studies at Lake Forrest H.. Emmanuel Soloman, Thomas Ca beluS and Daniel POUzZncr will resume studies at Syracuse university and Ed ward Curran will return to the Um, NerSity of Vermont
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
HELP TO SWELL FUND.

Mrs. A. H. Shilling has been doing some most commendable work in se- to the soldiers. Yesterday she had raised from popular subscriptions on the street S94. Last night at tho Ly- ceum theater she raised an additional $43. At FoN's theater last night the following girls raised about $40: Misses Bernadine Walker, Margaret Foster, Margaret Mitchell, HeIcn SIeth. Beatrice Reynal, Ruth Henry and Dorothy Booth.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Jemima Atkinson Gerard.

Mrs Jemima Atkinson Gerard. aged g 73 years, wife of John Gerard, died at her home at AZ Black Rock avenue
 kearly this morning, following an ill.,
 ness of some time. Mrs. Gerard was d
 &native of Quakertown, New Jersey,
 but has resided in this city for many years. Her death came as a shock to her many friends which she acquired In this city.
 Besides her husband, John Gerard, she leaves three daughters and two
 sons. Miss Grace A. Gerard and Mrs. o. ". Judd. of this city, Mrs. F. H.
 AnsdalI, of Hartford, John B. Gerard, of New Britain and Walter H., of West Haven The funeral will be strictly private ! Friday afternoon from tie late resi- dence, the burial being in the Fair
 HvieW cemetery Rev. pr. C. w. C. IillA pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, will ofiiciate.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
15,O0O GO ON STRIKE
Silk Mill Workers At Scranton, Pa, Arc Out - Extra Policemen On Guard to Prevent Trouble.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 10.-Fifteen thousand silk mill workers in this Vi- cinity arc on strike.
 The strike originating yesterday in the Bloss mill at North Scranton, has rapidly spread to all mills between this city and Carbondale. The march, ing of ths strikers from town to town including Dixon City, OHphant, Blakc- Iy, Jcs5llo Archbald, Jermyn and Maytield, brought about assaults on workers who refused to leave their machines, damage to machinery and broken windows. Extra policemen were placed on duty in each town to prevent further violence.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
GROCERS TO MEET.

The New Britain Grocers' associu- ton will hold a special meeting on Thursday night, September II, at 8 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. President CoWlshaw is very anxious to have every member of the association attend. Action will be taken on the part the local grocors will take in the parade regarding g their float and as to whether they will march in a body.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BAKERS TO MEET.

Tonight at o'clock the newly organized association of bakers will meet in the Chamber of Commcrca rooms. President J. M Hallinan has called this meeting to secure the com pIete cooperation of local bakers in support of the proposed campaign to boost New Britain-made bread. Over a dozen bakers already have joined the association, together with six or seven from Bristol, Plainville and Terryyille.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
WANT MINES NATIONNLIZIED

Glasgow, Sept. 10.-By an over Whelming vote, the Trades Union congress, at today's session, passed a resolution favoring the naturalization of the coal mines. The motion, pre- scented by Robert Smllic, the miners leader, was carried by a vote of 4.47S,OOO against 1000.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.

Athens, Ga. Sept. 10.--Obe Cox, negro, alleged murderer of the wife of an Oglethorpe county farmer, was captured by a posse today, taken to the scene of the crime, his body rid died with pallets, and burned at the stake. Several thousand people wit messed the scene.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
REALTY TRANSFERS.

The following warrantecs were filed in tho city clerks office today: MOnterosso, land at BelVidere and Carlton street; Henry J. I'oiren to Kunc Grecnbcrg, land and buildings on South Main street; Signc T. Cooley to Carl r. Hewitt, land and buildings at BclVidcre and StratfOrd road.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
DR. RENNER SMILES AND SIGNS TERMS
(Continued from First Page)

May, 1921. the commission also being empowered to determine the details of , the payments which will extend over
 B period of 80 years. This sum must
 be paid by the Austrian republic, and Is not to be apportiOned among the component parts of the country which have been declared indcpen- dent,
 Must Replace Shipping. In addition to paying indemnitieS, Austria must replace, ton for ton all
 the ships lost by the Allies through
 the activities of the Austrian navy
 during the War, and physically re
 store invaded areas. She is also to deliver up to Allied countries works
 of art and objects of historic value
 which were carried away by the Austrians during the conflict ! Austria's army is reduced to 30,000 men on a purely voluntary basis and all her military establishments are cut down in a proportiOnate manner. The entire Austrian naval fleet is to be handed over to the Allies a4l-war-- ships under construction being broken up, and the salvage is not to be used except for industrial pur- poses.
 Fiume Not Settled. The economic clauses and those relative to freedom of transit arc similar to those of the German pact. Questions relative to the disposition T of the city of Plume are not settled In the Austrian treaty, but Austria fenounces in favor of the Allied and associated powers all her rights and titles over t9ritories formerly be longing to her whic hthough outside the new frontiers of Austria, have not at present been assigned to any state. She undertakes to accept any settlement made in regard to those Territories.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
BURLEESON MAKES DENIAL.

Washington, Sept. 10.-Postmaster General Burleson denied that he had sought at any time to Improperly" control pos,ofIice appointments by the ci~iI service commission in a state mcnt replying | o recent charges made by former Civil Service Commissioner Galloway that Mir. Burleson was att tempting to "dobauch the civil service and make a sham of the merit sys-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
PROBE MURDER MYSTERY
Bridgeport k Expected to Yield Some Clues in Reference to Death of Bank Clerk.

Bridgeport, Sept. 10.-ThiS city is expected to yield some clues to throw light upon the murder of Ben iamin PinkOWitz. the New York messenger whose body was found in Milford. Captain Edward Cronan of the de- teCtiVe bureau, said today that he be- lieVcd the murder took place in this vicinity for the reason that had it been done in New York the gang which presumably did it would not have riSllCd transportation of the body by automobile all this distance when it would have been more con- Venient to have disposed of it near New York. Binkowitz was familiar with Bridgeport. He worked here two years ago at a local munitions factory and is said to have asso- ciatcd with a group of mon whose activities were constantly watched by the police Every effort was being made today to learn if BinkoWitz was seen here. about August 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Fiunc Not Settled.
PRESIDENT MAKES SPEECH.

Bismarck, N D., Sept 10.-Presi- dent Wilson told a Bismarck audience today that the issue involved in a speech making tour for the treaty was "a question of war or peace" There was only one way in which peace could be maintained he said Rand that was by such @ concert of na- &ions as was proposed in the league of &nations
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
FULL SESSIONS MT II. 5.

Today is the first full session at the chinery of administration is running smoothly. On the opening day of the year the half session was in effect to allow the upper classmcn to pur- chase books and vest erday the fresh men were given the afternoon off to uSc the school book store.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
SUPPORT BOSTON COPS.

Greenfield, Mass, Sept. 10.-A reso- lution pledging full moral and 1inan- cial support to the Boston Central Labor union and the Boston Police mems union, was adopted today by the state branch of the Am criCan Fedora ton of Labor in session here.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
Deaths and Funerals.
Edwin Stanley.

Edwin Stanley, Of Plainville, aged 53 years, died this morning at the local hospital. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from his residence.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
DON'T SIGN TREATY.

Paris, Sept 10.-The delegates of Rumania~ and Jugo-SIavia did not sign the Austrian treaty today be- cause they arc awaiting instructions from their governments, says the Havas Agency. The supreme council, it adds, has given them until Satur- day to make known their definite intentions
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10
PROPOSE HOME RULE.

Berlin, Sept. g. (By the Associated Prcss,) The Prussian government in tends to propose homo rule for upper SileSia according to the LOkal An- Zeiger.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

New OrleanS.-Associate AdVer tising> clubs of America have sent an invitation, all morocco bound, to President Wilson to attend the New Orleans convention this month. Here is Miss MarCcline Castaing giving it the final "double-o'' before it is mailed.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-10

New York.-pcrhaps newspapers instead of railroads will be the source of the Vanderbilt power of the flu ture At any rate, here is the son of Brigadier General Cornelius Van derbilt as cub reporter, covering his frs! assignment .'--