davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
CHANGED CONDITION
IN OTTOMAN EMPIRE
Trade l. Upset and social Order
Overturned. says Former nit"d
STATE, Athlete.

WASHINGTON, Sept '3 -~Scr'gt
"Mikc' norizas, former University Of
P,ursylvan'a wrestler and football
PLAYER as interpreter FOR the Amcri-
can mandate commission has been
making "a your or Turkey. and recent
letter. from him give Interesting ac-
count. not only Of his personal cX-
ptri,r,rs hu' - the v.,s' changes
that have taken pace tn the Ottoman
empire since IN" war.
In 'lus'uru1nFlD.' h" writes
"our s,ps uu kinds n soldiers. but
thy r.H .s dead IHe h1raor .S flI
of worthlps ~ the alliei nations. the
shops are uru'ir empty and the few
remaining commodities are very
costly Food though. ts not more
expensive" thag Boo France
'Tn" thing that impressed me most
in the old capital WAS seeding Turkish
women going about with their faces
uncovered and riding IN carriages
with men ana walking with men.
Things are changing even I'm Turkey.
I suspect 'n" pf"EcrCr nf the allied
troops and the allied mcn-of-war has
made the women more COURAGEOUS d"
From Damascus Sergeant Doy|zas
wrote. The mon of the commission
Ir" working Nrrs hard and ana sure
great good VIII cumr for ,i,'- ct
forts The commission f. received
everywhere with open arms uu1 all
want America to take uu interest lu
their arbirs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14
official Suicide Is
Sanctioned in This
Land of Female Rule

JUNEAU, Alaska. Aug Ia
oHy MALL Mere man has llttle
voice In governing affairs on Es-
knu Inhabited Little Dlnmcdc.
one of the Diomedes islands that
are cut in two 10y the intcrna-
tionll boundary line across the
licring Sea between Alaska and
Siberia Women and children do
most 81 the ruling. according 90
reports reaching the Alaska terri
toriil bureau uf publicity here
Before a man can make pur-
chase he must got His wifc's con
cent II mother is living with
a married son or daughter her
consent must be obtained Wealth
is estimated in skins and the rich
provide Tor the poor.
official suicide ~ provided FOR
when ono OF the natives tires of
hunting seals and fishing ana trap
ping and desires 20 end his SXisf-
cnce be makes formal application
TO the governing body for per
mission To take his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

II'WIIN. sept = -TNr IrIsh
national aid and volunteer depend
cnrs fund. formed after the rebellion
~ Easter week to provide for the
families ot men killed or imprisoned
has just issued an audited account ot
q. work which shows that the total
amount q, received wns {GS9,o4O Of
which 10 expended t679730 sub
s,r,p,ious we're rcoriveh from all
over the world. the largest contrihu-
ton S2gt.fiO coming from the
United States while $l09,97O came
from Australia. and S2J,Nj0 from
Scw Zeulnud ireland itself contrib
..,cd t2lS125.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-14

icui would br administered on a
regional basis. and rates fNod On q
Service t-cost basis. with a E"s-
"rnm"ui guarantee Strikes would
b" made Illegal
The BryHu Plan
TINS - the suggestion uf former
Secretary Of state William jennings
Bryan II provides for Wnrrship
and operation by the government of
single trunk line syF'rma touching
an states. and own"rship and uprrr-
Nou - an other lines ny the state
government. Win profit sharing and
hare in the management for en-
piuyrs
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
EIGHT CYLINDER CAR HAS NUMBER
 IF ADvANTACES

"The eight-cylinder design has so many advantages that fuel economy has not been considered essential" said Billy Ferguson, of the Ferguson Keeler company. However, the pace in motor development was bound to carry us to fuel economy in the eight as in other models. Wherever i'm provement is possible, American en- gineers and designers are thinking of difficulties, not as bar to prog ress, but as stimulus to increased excellence of design.
 Tt is gratifying to be able to state that the Apperson eight is already far along the road to fuel economy that need not fear comparison with fours and siXes. Some recent records of long and very gruelling Apperson tours show fuel economy that would 1 be creditable in a four. Apperson | eights have average Is miles to the gallon of gas over mountain highways, country roads, muddy and sandy going. l Not for short stretches, but for many | hundreds of miles.
 "Of course, such fuel economy is not ! due to any one feature of design or | construction. We have no patented recipe for making gallon of gas dc | the work of two. But refinement of workmanship and perfect balance have great deal to do with it.
 ''The Apperson brothers, you know understand fine workmanship per haps more fully than any automobile men in America. They not only un- derstand it-they personally dssDan6 it of Apperson artisans.
 And their mechanical genius ha: evolved the perfect car balance that
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

of his truck at very slight additional expense and in many cases truck oper- alton economical where otherwise 1t might not compete successfully with haulage by team.
 On good hard roads with moderate grades, almost any good truck has sufficient excess or reserve power to haul, in addition to it's own capacity losd. a trailer with an equal load, or by the substitution of fifth wheel for the truck body, to haul a load of double or triple it's rated capacity with a semi trailer, or two wheeled trailer.
 The fifth wheel is attached to the truck frame directly over the rear axle and supports the front end of a semi trailer. It permits an up-and-down rocking motion and commonly is pro- vided with springs to take up the shock of starting.
 When four wheeled trailers are to be used with their regular truck mod els many manufacturers make certain changes in construction, such as strengthening the rear end of the frame. attaching a pintle hook or building in a spring draw-bar to con- meet the trailer, and reducing the gear ratios so the truck will travel at lower speed and have more pulling power Other truck makers, however have found that such changes are not nec- essary with their models
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
TRA|LERS SHOULD
 BE USED, SAY THE
 TRUCK COMPANIES

Many well known motor truck com. panies have been so thoroughly con- vinced, after investigation, of the ad- vantages and economies of trailers and semi-trailers, in various lines of business that they not only recom- mend their use, but are themselves manufacturing special tractors for hauling trailers.
 Most of the truck manufacturers who do not build tractors recommend the use of trailers with their regular short wheelbase truck models. Wher- ever the character of the customers haulage work and the conditions of the highways make it certain or prob able that trailers can be used success. fully.
 The tractor trucks are designed es- pecially for draft work. having very short wheelbase. extr strong frames, heavier axles, wheels and springs, larger tires. lower gear ratios and special built-in attachment devices For the trailers or semi -trailers.
 An investigation just completed by the Trailer Manufacturers Association of America, 1l0 West 10th street, New York, shows that motor truck manu- tacturers recognize the trailer as the newest development in economical ana efficient haulage by highway and an important aid to them in selling trans portation to industrial and commercial concerns.
 A considerable number of struck companies employ transportation en- glneers who have made a special study Of all phases of haulage and whose duty 1t is to enalyZe the customers requirements and recommend the par ticular equipment best suited to them By calling such experts into consulta- ton the prospective purchaser of haul age equipment finds a solution for the most difficult transportation problems and avoids costly mistakes such as the purchase of trucks that are toe large, more trucks than are needed trucks not well adapted to his needs )r trucks that would have to stan dle for several hours in the working day while loading or unloading.
 The use of trailers enables the trucl owner to greatly increase the capacity
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
THE TIGER NAM
 COMING ID THE HIP

"The Tiger Man" presenting Will fam S. Hart, is the announced attrac- ton for the Hip for a three days en- gagement beginning today.
 William s. Hart. or Big Bill' as he is familiarly called by all the fans, comes closer to being a friend of all followers of the silent drama than any other actor. There is a style so con- vincing there is a personality so ailur- ingly natural there is action so thor oughly human in all his portrayals that it seems in looking at his pie lures that the reviewer is watching the action and the life of determined man, instead of watching the unro!d- ment of a photoplay. This in a large measure accounts for this sterling actors immense popularity. and for his legion of followers throughout the country. His western studies are real studies-not the devil l-may care style of some western @ portrayals. His stories all carry a deep plot, and a strong undercurrent of heart interest.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

The location of the big Goodyear plant at Los Angeles, Cal, has greatly stimulated interest in the establish ment of a,-branch of the Lincoln High way leading from Ely, New, to Los Angeles, distance of ITO miles. Ely is the first big town reached after crossing the great desert section of the Great Salt Lake country. F. A. Seiberling, president of the Lincoln highway and of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company considers Los An geles a logical terminus of the great transcontinental highway and suggests that the new spur of this highway should run to Oasis by way of Tono- par and Goldfield, then through the Owens river and Antelope valleys to Los Angeles. This would mean 500 miles in California and 270 in Nevada. The automobile club of southern Cali fornia has already signposted the en- tire route and with the backing of this organization and that of the Lincoln Highway association, it is expected that both the states of Nevada and California will construct their portions of the Ely-Los Angeles highway.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

There is always most appealing love story woven into his productions, and there are always many surprises and much absorbing action.
 "The Tiger Man" is story based on these well known qualifications. With William S. Hart in the leading part, portraying a character which only Hart knows how to portray, and bringing to the screen a production the direction of which he personally supervised, it is bound to prove a most attractive bill for this engage ment. Its environment is the early west, and aside from it's enterralnl., $ value as drama of this character, it offers Big Bill Hart" in what has been termed his very strongest char acterization.
 On the same program there will be shown the Ford Weekly of educa- tional and scenic value.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
UNCERTAIN

(Which way are you going?" asked the man on the sidewalk, looking for a ride home, to the man trying to crank his car.
 I'm not certain" replied the other, almost out of breath, who had re- gently acquired flivver, T hain't got her goin' yitn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
A WARNING TO FORD OWNERS

Squire" asked Constable Slackput- ter, the well-known sleuth of Petunia, what would you do to a feller that confessed he was driving his Ford at the rate of 45 miles an hour.'
 Fine him for congregation" snapped old Squire Peavy.-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
REMOVING DUST PANS

Tire chains may be used for remov- ing dust pans, which are frequently difficult of access. One end of the chain should be slipped through the loop of the catch and the other end of the chain is then pulled and twisted until the catch is released.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30

is expressed in the famous Apperson features-acceleratio from one to 40 miles an hour in 20 seconds, and braking power that curbs the speed from 40 miles an hour to dead stop in four seconds-40 yards"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
EVERY LITTLE BIT

Officer-"And what are you going to do when you get there?"
 Emigrant-"Take up land."
 Officer-"How much?"
 Emigrant-"A shovelful at a time.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-30
IF IT EVER HITS HIM.

The young man had just purchased his first car. It was beautiful Sun day afternoon. His fiancee was by his side and they were speeding down steer hill entirely too fast. A horse and buggy a hundred yards in front of him.
 Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse, Charles 2" asked his companion.
 There can be no doubt of it dar- lin," replied the nervous young man as he gazed down the road, "if he don't turn out of the way"
 --O--- When all the jokes are writeen
 And all the stories are told. What shall we do?" sighed Pessimist
 As tears from his eyelids rolled. "What shall wedo?" grinned Optimist,
 Just what we've done before. We'll change them around a little bit
 And grind them out once more."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court.
J. w. Dudley, Plaintiff.
Ns;-NotiCc.
j. II. Grogg, Defendant.
Pursuant to judgment and order
of sale entered in the above styled
action at the July term 1919, direct
ing me TO expose for sale the herein
after described property. for the pur-
pose of paying the judgment of the
plaintiff herein, in the sum of So
5O9.39. with interest thereon at the
rate of per cent per annum from the
18th day of November. 1915, until
paid, together with the cost of the
above styled action and the cost of
this sale. / will offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery TO the highest and best
bidder at the Court House door. i'm
Hartford. Kentucky. ON Monday.
August ith.. 1919. this being the first
day of the regular term of the Ohio
County Court. at about the hour of
one O'Clock Z. NJ. upon a credit of six
and twelve months. the following
described property. to-wit:
Certain lands situated i'm Ohio
County. Ky. and lying on the waters
of Green river and bounded and
described as follows: Being one
fifth undivided interest in and to the
following described land:
Beginning at stone and hickory,
corner to Bergman: thence run
ming :. Sc +. 1853 poles to a stone !:
thence y. w. % poles To a stone.
corner to Bergman; thence S Sc +.
135 poles to three posts and stone /;
thence S. "a W. 80 poles to a stake:
thence y. S7ii W. Il poles: thence
5. W. lS7 y poles to gum, corner
to WhiteSCarver; thence :. 10 poles
to the center of Coney Creek. and
with the meanders of Cony Creek ~
81 W. 20 poles; thence :. 30 W. 40
poles; thence S 2S w. 32la poles to
junction of Coney Creek and Green
River; thence with the meanders of
Green River y. 81 W. - poles;
thence S. S012 W. IL poles; thence S
81 q w 81 poles: thence 5. 69i2 W
80 poles; thence y. ~ W. 10 poles
thence y. 39i2 w. 46 poles; thence
y. p w. SO poles thence leaving
said Green River and running with
the line of y. NJ. and |. O. Taylor's
land y. 2S& r. 81 poles; thence y
12i Il r. 16 poles; thence y. ssh W
- ~ lIOl'Hs AAl'll't W II II ~. VI. anu L
o. Taylor's and J. y. Berryman's
lands, y. q f. 1904 poles to the
place of beginning. containing 424.O6
acres more or less.
Being the same land conveyed to
the defendant. J. II. GrOgg and l..
Dudley. by Clay Taylor and Mary NJ
Taylor, his wife, on the 25th day of
February, 1907. which deed is of
record in the Ohio County Clerks Of
flee in deed book 81, page 44O.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds Immediately after sale.
payable in 6 and / > months, in equal
installmcnts. said bonds to be APP
proved by the commissioner. bearing
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum. Said bUads 20 have the force
and effect of a judgment.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of July, 1919
OTTO {. MARTIN.
3t3 Master Commissioner.
John b. Wilson, Attorney.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
ORDER FOR 20 CENT
ROAD TAX ELECTION
State Of Kentucky, Ohio
County Fiscal Court
June 26th, 1919

1t appearing that Ohio county has
not sufficient amount of money for
road purposes and that the present
system of road working by road hands
is inadequate and unsuitable for the
working and up keep of the roads of
Ohio county, and having been called
upon by the State Commissioner of
public Roads of Kentucky, as well as
by large number of citizens of Ohio
county by petition for a better and
more adequate system of the working
and upkeep of the country roads of
Ohio county, and being DESTROYS of
meeting this demand in the best and
most practicable way, and it further
appearing that a special election upon
the question of zoe road tax may
be held at a primary election at but
very small expense in addition to the
expense otherwise required, and made
necessary by holding of primary
election for its general purposes, 1t
is now, on motion of Esq. b. F, Rice,
ordered and adjudged by the court
that a special election he held
throughout Ohio County and in each
and all the precincts therein on Au-
gust 2, 1919, for the purpose of sub
hitting the question of voting tax
of zoe on the $4,000 on all property
subject by law to local taxation for the
improvement or construction If thu
public roads and bridges of the cOun-
~, either, or both. Said amount Of tax
shall be zoe on the hundred dollars
and no amount of money in excess of
the amount that can be raised by the
levy in one year shall be expended in
that year, and all Indebtedness Great
ed in any one wear for such road an!
bridge purposes shall be paid out Of
the fund raised in that year. Said
tax TO be an ad valorum tax to be
levied each year and collected by the
sheriff at the same time and in the
same manner and by the same pro-
cess that he collects other taxes and
for the collection of the tax levied
hereunder the sheriff shall be entitled
to and allowed a commission of l per
cent of the amount so collected and
no more. as provided IN section 1901
B4 of Kentucky Statutes, Vol. 3.
The question of voting said tax of
zoe ad valorum on the hundred dol
lars worth Of property subject by
law TO local taxation, small be sub
mitted to the voters i'm the following
language and not otherwise:
"Are you for property tax of
twenty cents on each one hun
dred dollars worth of property
in the county, to be levied each
year for five years, for the pur-
pose of improving or construct
ing, either or both, the roads
and bridges of the cOunty?"
s A. Bratcher, sheriff of Ohio coun-
ty, Ky, is hereby appointed, ordered,
and directed 10 hold said election,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25

being in Ohio County, kentrtky. on
the waters of Canay Creek and
bounded as follows:
Beginning at ,',us in the North
boundary line of J T. FOrd's land:
thence running n. &C r. SIZE poles
to stone; thence n. ~ r.. 60 poles
to a stone; thence s. 40 T.. SIX
poles To stone; thence n. II poles
to sassafras and dogwood, thence
y. O. W. rs poles 90 two red oaks
and chestnut on branch; thence up
said branch 90 poles to q hickory at
the junction of another branch;
thence up the lefthand branch ). .
W. is poles tO Il stone ON said branch.
thence with said branch :. l.. -
poles to the beginning, containing a.
acres. more or less.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bonds Immediately after sale
TO be approved by tnc commissioner
payable In Two equal ius1llmcuts
bearing iutci,,, 900 6 per Gent. :o have
the force and clI'ct ui 81 judgment.
and % lien win be- retained as adolf
uonal security ON the land E1r.iu
sold.
Given under my ham, dis commits
sioncr aforesaid. this the lIth day of
July. 1919.
OTTO c. MARTIN.
3t3 Commissioner.
Wedding and Glenn. Attys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ohio Circuit Court
S. L. st. Clair. ct al, Plaintiffs.
vs.; Notice of Salh.
Barbara LunsiOrd, ct al, Doiendant.
BY virture Of a "a ismcht ard order
Of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court en-
tered at its May tenn, i5la, IN the
above styled action, direc. ing ne TO
sell the hereinafter described proper
~, for the purpose of pdyius the in
dchtcdness against The estate Of
c. Lunsford, deceased an Il diUding
the balance OF the prOcro h., Ii any,
among the widow aud children Of he
said J. c. LunsfOrl ! will n'fer for
sale at public Outrgy To- the highest
and best bidder a. the Court House
door in Hartford. Ky, N Monday,
August 4, 1919, iii tein@ regular
county court day. at one O'Clock r.
Nj, upon a credI- of six ANA twelve
months. the following described prop
pty, to-wit:
A tract or parcel o: ldnd lying and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-07-25

and he shall cause a poll to be open
ed in each and all of the precincts
throughout Ohio county, on the above
named date as the law in such cases
directs and he will first advertise
said election by having a certified
copy of this order published in a
weekly newspaper published and hav-
ing the largest circulation in Ohio
county, for at elast thirty days be-
fore the date OF said election, and W.
c. Blenkenship. Clerk of this court, is
ordered and directed to Immediately
furnish the sheriff aforesaid a certi-
fled copy of this order for the pur-
pose of said advertising.
Said sheriff and said clerk are
further ordered and directed to do
and to perform each and everything
required under the laws of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky in adver-
Using and conducting said election
and in preparing and preserving the
ballots and canvassing and certify
ing the vote, and said election is di-
rected to be held in all respects as re-
quired by Jaw governing such cleo
tions, and under the general election
laws of this commonwealth now in
force which relate and apply to such
elections.
1t is resolved and so ordered tina.
the money derived from the taxes so
levied and collected shall be used,
expended and applied in each and sew
eral of the respective magisterial dis
tricts of the county where said taxes
are so levied and collected, so that
each of said districts shall receive
all and in full the taxes so levied and
collected therein. Persons carefully
selected for their competency and put
under bond for the fair and faithful
performance of their duties will be
employed in each district to see after
the work therein, and said taxes shall
be for the exclusive working and
upkeep of the public roads and the
bridges and culyerts thereon of said
respective districts, and shall be- so
apporiiOned, used, and applied as to
change re system %! rcad wo .lu.
in ohio county fr n the road IlnI
system now in existence to a sys IN
.Cf Working said roads by the use +
proper and improy Cd adequate a Il
sufficient road machinery, by teams,
graders, scrapers, ditchers, drags, dy-
Mantle, drills, and other road appli-
ances, adaptable and suitable ;or
both hills and lOwlands, so that each
and all sections of road whether hill
or lOwland shall have the attention
neces AIRY and suitable for its proper
upkeep and convenient use for the
several communities affected aud irr
the general travelling public hut the
purchase Of such machinery, imIle-
ments and tools shall be made !a no
event out of the funds derived from
the poe road tax, but exclusively from
the funds derived from taxes rogu-
larry levied and collected each yer
.as already provided by law, and the
men now subject to duties as road
hands throughout the county shall
be released from such duty.
The amount OF said tax shall nOt
exceed the said rate of zoe on the
hundred dollars as aforesaid. nor be
levied or collected for longer period