davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
Time Brings Happiness
With The Dawn
Ths Coming Of Baby Marks tho Ad-
vent Of u Glorious Future.

Sctrutists ssy rrrat sirrtS should se lail
upon tho remarkable influence which hs
n'"'her' happ, pc nGiS' drl-osttAou hA,
upon the health ADd future Of the sener,
Nors to ,osns
There IL splendid preparation umnsn
Tor over hAl' cnntur, have Appisd he
tore The stofk strtyaI known A Moher'A
'Ffirrd TINA - host g"Atsiui psnetfIInR
remedy mat At one. -rft-uA and s,nthss
ihe myusd 81 broad tAi sbd onin~ uusrIr,
under the kin 81 tho Gbpd0mrn Nv us reg
nIar ute durinE he prriod The nerves ten
d"tis and cords are relaxed and there 10 an
shprner 81 nausea bearing do~n pAins.
strain and general discomfort more often
than othrrwtts experienced -h~n mature 10
uBat1rd
~ lhs use ~ Mother . tri~nd niKht ard
norniHE tho muscles rslat with ease whsn
baby oomcs the time A. the erNs 10 shortrt
and pain and dagger IL ueinfAl't Avotd~d
Write The nrsdied Regulator Company
n~pt = ANA Bulldog AuAntA aNot.l.
Tor iheir Mothss sss'hod Nook and obiain a
bottle ~ Nother', Frisnd from the dfuEgi,t
by al m-ana aud 60, into condition To mse,
Lha rnaia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
And Many of the
"Repdtries" Wore
a Chain of White

NeWs ia being brought over from
France through the Red cross
workers. ~ how the llt'lc "re
patrles' were brought back from
switzerland into their native
France. and the method used m
tagging the children IN an effort
To learn TO what degree they we're
orphaned
Each excited child heriod to-
gcthrr by Rcd Cross officials wore
a chain upon srriNdi Which only
the French Rcd cross officials
knew the meaning OF 70 ono.
American Red Cross worker was
cuntided the information that II a
chlld's father were living, he was
given red chain. II only his
mother were left hlue and II
both parents were gone he wor"
a white one II was said that only
very seldom did child return 'p
France wearing the red chain, hn'
very often were 'hcy tagged "llA
the white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
SENIORS SHOW TALENT
IN ANNUAL CLASS PLAY
large Crowd Attend Quality street
Staged by Finishing Glass
Play Again Tonight.

rlayinR io n large and vel pleased
audience tho cast ~ the senior class
play set. what many people VINO VII
messed the production considered a
new standard for high school the
atrlCals In the presentation "f Cuh-
ny street" Toy NJ Barrie under
tho direction Of Miss Evelyn l.. h'ei-
zing ~ Chicago. last night az IN"
high school Auditorium.
Miss Bertha WoOdhurst played
phoebe ~ lhe Ringle's the part
which helped Maud Adams attain
fame. and did II IN manner 'hhi
carried her hearers wlth her from
the time she entered the FIRST scene
until the final fan of the curtain
The leading part among the men was
taken hy Dana Harder whose work
as Capt Valentine Brown was
highly commended.
other seniors who proved their
talents in last nights pro luC'ion
we're Dcrnicc Derby Ethel Irwin.
Culctte Day and Pauline 7 nipples
who clcvcr,y tmporsOnatci old
maids" Artelis Dixon. as the re-
crutIng sergeant entered into his
part IN a manner that brought many
laughs from the audience Johann
Hatdman As Patty WAS a happy
choice A. en- English house maid.
The acting OF Nyn Nylander and
Lucille Berlin hetped make the ball
room scene a success
While her lover was az war Miss
Phoebe conducted a delighttuI ill-
tie day school with the following as
pupils. Ada Blykmorc, John
Thomas, James Treat, Lois Brooks.
Frank Fran,z, Walter Moran, Nor
man louffc, Glen Dickinson Harold
Parker and Clarence Cunningham.
The performance VII. he repeated
tonight and from the compliments
which 10 received ,tst night a ca
paclty house is expected,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
DREADED FOR
NIGHT TO COME
Texas Lady, In Pretty Bad
Fix, Heard Of Cardui, Tried
1t, And Now Says 1t
Saved Her Life.

Chiffon. ToIas Mrs Mary Reese,
NJ this place. states. Sometime AFo
was quite sick and suffered a great
dea' had been suffering quite
awhile &C.. Al times had such se-
we're pains .n my back across my
hips and IN my sides I was IN a
pretty hat ~ .. was go restless
dreaded for night to come
Having heard ot Cardui, ! thought
IA Try ~ &c.. commenced 70 get
better with my first bottle took
Elk bottles ~ Csrdui. and will tell
any woman What thls Chrdui Home
Treatment can and VIII DO Il taken
according 10 directions We not
only feel cured but ... most likc,y
saved my lifc. | am able 20 40 ny
worh with as" and Know Cardu! id
IT,"
Clrhui has been found 10 rollsvs
many woms0ly pains and ailments,
an thousands - women have writ
ton 20 tell OF the benefit j. mas heon
to nF.m IN cases ot female troubl~
md Weakness
Curdui Is prepared from mrf. mo
dInlnal Ingredients which Het ~ a
tonic and help huilh - health and
strength IN uaturaI manner
Try CarauL At druggis's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

Alleging that Nancy Ernst viii
not poruf' Eor go have her
children Mrs EfNc Ernst. divorced
wife o' Elmer Ernst filed "a petition
for write ~ hnhras corpus In tho
district court Thursday 10 com pei
the grnrim'"ihor ur tho children 20
turn M" children over 80 hcr. Sho
SAYS tho court awarded her the cns
todN ~ The children with Tho ditorc,
decree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30
DECLARE ANGELES
HEAD OF MEXICO
CONTINUED rRoM rAGA ONE

CONTINUED fHOh FAHt 'Nt
troops were in transit That this
could not he done hsd been adWi .
ted previously hy the Mexican au-
,hor,,,ss Governor Hobby ~ Texas
Mexican troops through Texas Win.
declined to authorize the passage o'
out guarantees of protection 20
Americans and 50 notified the state
department
Angeles Held In nigh Regard
Feline Angeles - well known 10
American officials through his ser\-
ices 20 the French government dur
ing the European war Hs inspector of
munitions IN me United states. He
IL held IN high esteem nN the
French government ana was cousid-
cred bv the n ted state, govern
rao'' at 'ro time OF the Niagara
Falls conference tho hcs' selection
for the Mexican presidency A. this
conference three names we're agreed
upor hy N" reprc" "ertn'i'es ~ th"
-ious Mexican factions and ~"
United States prrte0ied - N>' -
rra-,eeotla1 ss.nl'.es AGEc,"s
name headed that LIST
Angeles l. about a. wears old ana
Is D. f,' f'r'"' Me- .'' IND an -
were rorifro Daz and Hurr'u lie
In a graduate Of Charul''r". mill
tory t.aNsrfN 'he Yves. Ir pc ~
Mexico" and Of the s. Cvr artillery
school IN France He was Mead Z
Chapui'rpec under Mtdo-p who
chose Angeles to g 20 Norclos and
ZapAta
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-30

\ food fadfis' hsrHrTucN n 0h
ON ihn rars elcus herentE 20 hs on-
'sinei from a vegetarian i.c'
"Friends. he cried fWo year. ago
I was Vs'kirR skeleton -.b bag
gard m.scrah,c wreck Wta' 40 YOU
sHpuos, hrouEh, this groi' chang. IN
mS''
He paused 20 500 tho effec' ~ rls
words Then ono NJ his listeners
asked what change ,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
FIRST SNOW IN
SEPTEMBER

It certainly did souLd like SOM
rain falling last evening at various
intervals when It sounded as though
the heavens had broken loose from
their moorings but it did not amount
to much after all At least that is
what Observer Piercy says, after
carefully studying his automatic in
slruments which register without
fear or favor The total rainfall
for the past three days was scarcely
more than onethird Of an inch. or
80 to be exact,
However, a record was broken this
morning and afternoon when a few
stray snowflakes appeared and con.
tinued to fall for several minutes
The first was at 1890 and the sec
ond at l.30 when the temperature
dropped to 33 This is the first
time that snow has appeared in
September The temperature for the
month does not show any material
change as the average this year
was 81 or 6 higher than last year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
LOCATE FOUR TOWNSHIPS
IN WHITE RIVER DISTRICT

Edwin 5. Giles Tom Keane, Tim
Connolly Dell Wells, Ralph Nc
Laughm and r. j. Burgess have
returned from the White River oil
field in the northern end of this
county The field has been located
over four townships and it is re-
ported that recent discoveries re
garding the surface formation make
il more promising than ever before
Connolly returned with the best
specimen of shale exhibited here
since the discovery of the district
The party returned Sunday morning
and Giles states that the rainfall
was so heavy north of her that on
the big flat the water rose over the
running board of his automobile
Friday night, when the rainfall was
heavy in Tonopah, the storm did not
extend south as far as Divide
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
BRINGS BRIDE
FROM COAST

D Estell Iszard, son of Howard
lszard, the merchant tailor was
married at Goldfied Friday evening
to Miss Miriam W. Ball of Santa
Monica. a young schoolmate whose
engagement dates back before the
war. that is, the war with Germany
in which the bridegroom served
with distinction as sergeant with the
machine gun section of the Thirty
second division of the first army Of
occupation He also was instructor
OF gunnery at Regensdorff, Ger
many After being mustered out
Sergeant lszard joined his father in
Tonopah and soon after was ap
pointed to a position in the Ameri
can Railway express office.
The ceremony was performed at
st Johns Episcopal church in Gold
field by Rev. Percival Smithe Of
Las Vegas, New The couple have
taken cottage near the Raycraft
residence on the slope Of Mount
Brougher where they have gone to
housekeeping. Mrs Iszard has been
resident of Santa Monica for sew
eraI years. residing there with her
mother and sisters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
ENLARGE THE AREA
Of THE CROOK FOREST
'Hy Associated Press,

FHoENIH, Ariz., Sept 3O-Presi-
uea' Wilson has signed a proclaim
s'on adding 29,44O acres to the
.fook National forest, Arizona. The
'aaos added are located in the Win
VncSter mountains and southeast of
.ue GaIiuro division of the Crook
'O'eSI They are rough and broken
!" character and are not suitable
lot agricultural purposes. Practi-
'alIy the entire tract is covered with
stand OF oak, juniper, and cedar
,'"per OF fair quality. Considerable
VI Tue area along Pine canyon is GOV
e'ea with a good stand of western
yellow pine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
MAKING NEVADA
NEW DISTRICT.

RENO Sept % During the past
few days merchants and other bus
mess men have been bringing pres.
sure to bear upon Dan c. Roper, in
tsnal revenue collector, to bring
about the establishment of a separ-
ate district for Nevada. Roper is
now all that stands in the way.
Continuation of Nevada as a
branch of the san Francisco district
Is not satisfactory TO the people Of
the state 1t takes the entire col
lection Of such taxes out of Nevada.
gives California credit for all collec-
tons and incidentally means a CON
siderable loss to the state because
the taxes are not collected closely
as they should be due to lack of
necessary help and the great dis,
lance from the home office
Making Nevada a separate district
mas been opposed on the ground that
'he state has not a population of
IVOO0O and local authorities say
that this is doing the state an in
Justice, that the population is CON
"deFaoIy larger than that figure
now.
Inc establishment OF a district for
'ne state would bring from 50 to Is
government employees to Nevada and
would enable the bank clearances to
snow much more gratifying figure,
congress has already passed a bill
making the state a separate district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
REGULARS
D | n {.
THE MOB

tRy Associated Preasl
OMAHA. Neb, Sept. S0,-The con
dtion of Mayor Ed Smith, who was
injured sunday during a race riot
when a mob attempted to lynch him,
is improved today. Military forces
patronng the streets have been aug
mented by 500 regulars and 300
more are en- route. General Leon.
ard Wood is to assume charge to.
day
H HykeDl. who was shot during
the riot sunday, died today Of his
injuries Hykel the third victim
Of the riot was driving an auto
mobile at the time of the shooting.
which occurred while the mob was
dealing with the negro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
MAY CRUSH GRAPES
WITHOUT MAKING WINE


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3O.-Grape
growers may proceed crushing
grapes for beverage purposes If the
beverage be not allowed to form
an intoxicating liquor Justus War
dell collector of internal revenue,
announced today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
OHIO HAS REFERENDUM
ON PROHIBITION ACT

COLUMBUS, O. Sept 3O-The |
state supreme court today affirmed |
the lower court holding valid the |
proposed referendum on the action |.
OF the stale legislature ratifying the I.
federal prohibition amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
ONLY Il MONTHS
COLD STORAGE

,HS Associated Frrus' ,.,
WASHINGTON, Sept 80. - Ihe
house today passed the bill to limit
The time for holding foodstuffs in
cold storage to twelve months, The
bill requires that when released
food must be plainly marked with
the date and place of storage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
MARINES LANDED
TO KEEP PEACE

PARIS, Sept @0.-The landing of
American marines at Trau by Rear
Admiral Andrews was not directed
by the supreme council here, accord
ing to the American peace delega-
ton 1t was explained that when
party of Italians entered Trau it
feared clash might occur between
Italians and Serbians an dthe Italian
admiral on the scene appealed to
the American admiral to intervene
for the maintenance of peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
DEPARTMENT COMMANDERS
MAY FURNISH TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. - The
war department has granted author
ity to commanding officers of mill
tary departments to furnish troops
necessary for the protection of lives
and property in cases OF disorders in
limits of their departments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
LAVA SPOUTS ON
HILO ISLAND TIL.

HONOLJLU, Sept 3O-MOunt
Mauna Loa. on Hilo island, burst
in new eruption last night a wide
stream of lava pouring down the
Kona side, destroying many homes.
Residents are reported fleeing to
the sea. thirty miles distant
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
STRENGTH OF ARMY
BY THE RECENT RETURNS

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0,-The
army strength, as of September 23,
showed $4,000 men in Europe, S,4OO
in Siberia. 1900 homeward bound
and $4,000 In the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
NAVAL PROMOTION.

tBv Ar-OrIatrd Press,
WASHINGTON Sept. 30. - The
president today nominated Rear Ad-
miral Coontz to be chief of naval
operations with the rank of admiarl.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
BRAND WHITLoCK MADE
AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, SPIT SO.-Brand
Whitlock. of Ohio, now minister to
Belgium. was nominated today by
President Wilson to be ambassador
to that country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
CIeMENcEAU SUSTAINED.
NY Associated Tre..l

SS"clated reaaI
AXIS Sept 30.-The Clemenceau
eO'erhment was sustained on a
question of confidence in the cham,
Oer OF deputies TODAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
MANY BRITISH TROOPS
NOW OCCUPY ODESSA

VIENNA, Sept. 3O.-British troops
have landed at Odessa and occupied
the city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair and Warmer.
The sun., 1919-06-08

primitive methods of living prevail. This
is more true of the Santa Fe trail than
any of the others.
The Lincoln highway or central route
is undoubtedly the most popular and
the most travelled trail of all, as 1t
follows a more densely populated Sec
ton.
starting from the Atlantic coast,
there are three we'll travelled routes.
The New York and Boston routes come
together at Albany, then go via Utica
and Syracuse to Buffalo. Another very
desirable route from New York goes by
way of Binghamton and Elmira and
joins the above route at Buffalo, then
via Erie and Cleveland to Chicago. The
Lincoln highway from New York Is In
excellent shape. The only poor roads
are from Pittsburg to Canton, Ohio.
The roads through Illinois are mostly
dirt. From Clinton. Iowa, to Omaha
there are a few short stretches of brick
and gravel but mostly dirt. Through the
western part of Nebraska there is lit
tile sand. In Wyoming there are natural
dirt and gravel roads. Passing through
Utah it Is mostly natural dirt and rock
roads, with a stretch of concrete pave.
ment out Of Salt Lake City. The route
The sun., 1919-06-08
GLOBE TIRE MADE
ENTIRELY BY HAND
Skilled Workmen Produce Cas-
ing That Is Flexible and
Durable.

The new Globe tire Is a hand made.
single cure. wrapped tread tire made by
p process which includes only the ad-
vantages of the moulded process and the
wrap tread process.
To the experienced tire man the de-
scription hand made. single cure, wrap
tread" has a significant meaning, but to
the average user an explanation is nee
essary. 1t is obvious that no machinery
can handle materials as perfectly and as
carefully as human hands.
It is next to impossible to produce
: tires In quantity except by machinery,
but to build a tire that overcomes the
disadvantages of present tires skilled
workmen are necessary. 1t takes longer
and costs more to build tires by hand
than by machinery, but the extra time
and extra care give extraordinary re-
suits and added mileage.
After the fabric carcass or the cord
carcass has been made upon the mould,
a cushion strip OF almost 100 per cent.
pure gum is laid over II. extending from
the edge of the bead around to the bead
on the opposite side of the tire. This
overcomes the possibility of the tread
separating from the side wall of the tire
and prevents water and dirt from creep
ing in and destroying its efficiency.
After the cushion is laid the breaker
strip is applied. and over this the tread
il laid IN Illuminated strips, building Il
up in this manner to the desired thick
ness
IN the Globe tire the bead is supported
by a base of piano wire. which elimi
mates possibility of stretching and acct
dents resulting from throwing a tire
when the car Is travelling at a RAPID
pace.
The whole idea in the construction o
the Globe process has been to preserv
and increase the flexibility of the tire.
The sun., 1919-06-08
FIRST INTERCITY
RELIABILITY MATCH
Chicago and New York Auto
mobile Teams to Compete
Rickenbacker to Referee.

The first intercity team reliability
match that motordom ever has staged
will take place next Thursday and Fri
day when teams representing the New
York Athletic Club, the Chicago Athletic
Association and the Chicago Automobile
Club will contest for the Rickenbacker
trophy, donated by Americas "Ace Of
Aces"
The match will start from Travers
Island, this city. going the FIRST day by
way of Danbury. Waterbury. Hartford
and Springfield to Greenfield. Mass,
where the contestants will stop for the
night. The return journey will be made
the next day over the famous Hoosic
Mountain to North Adams, Pittsfeld.
Great harrington and Stockbridge to
Travers Island
1t is expected that there will be ten
cars on each OF the Chicago teams and
probably twenty flying the winged foot
of the New York Athletic Club. In ad-
dition there will be seven cars carrying
the officials, so It will be an imposing
motorcade that will leave Travers Island
at s o'clock Thursday morning. Capt.
Rickenbacker will referee, and with him
will be Capt. Chambers, In command Of
the Ninety-fourth Pursuit Squadron,
Kicks old fighting mate. Fred ]. War
ner will be starter. while the pilot will
De T.. X. Mixer OF the Blue BOOK.
W. Irving Tickling, captain of the
New York team. already has lined up
most of his men and hopes to add sew
eral more before Wednesday night. On
his team now are w. C. Poertner, Ma
tional r NJ. owen, owen Magnetic
Robert Wolfers, Packard; c. B. Warren,
Nash; George B. Stowe, Mitchell; J. A.
Clark, Peerless; Ralph Owen, owen
Magnetic; c. II. Larson. Oldsmobile
W. A Allen, De Dion; A. M Robbins,
Chalmers: C. A. Hopfensick, Chandler.
Most OF the Chicago drivers are COM
ing over the road. having left Saturday
morning. Others will come by train
and get their cars here s. E. Hibben
is captain of the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation team. while N. H. Van Sicklen is
the leader of the Chicago Automobile
Club forces.
Drivers OF all three teams will meet
Wednesday night at the city home OF
the New York Athletic Club, where they
will be addressed by Referee Ricken-
hacker. who will interpret the rules for
those who wish more information.
The sun., 1919-06-08
WON SWEEPSTAKES
ON GOODYEAR TIRES
Wilcox Had Two That Went
Entire Distance on Brick
Track.

That the American public has lost
none of its enthusiasm for automobile
racing after a lapse OF several years
on account OF the war was unmistak-
ably demonstrated at the two and a half
mile Indianapolis speedway on May 81.
when more than 100000 persons packed
the mammoth grandstands and swarmed
over the vast oval to witness the first
big 500 mile sweepstakes race since 1915
After a terrific grind of hours a
minutes 21.75 seconds. Howard Wilcox,
an indianapolis boy, driving a Peugeot
car belonging to the Indianapolis speed
way management, crossed the line
winner. His speed was S712 miles an
hour.
1t was also a notable victory-in fact
the greatest ever achieved upon a race
track-for Goodyear tires as well, for
Wilcox drove on these tires. and at the
finish Of the race still had two tires
that had covered the entire 500 miles
distance.
The Indianapolis course Is the most
exacting track in the country on tires,
as II Is Of brick construction, which does
not permit the flexibility of movement
accorded by the various board tracks.
Yet the tire performance was the most
creditable that has ever been seen in
500 mile race. Twenty-seven of the
thirty-three contending speed demons
drove on Goodyear tires, and nine Of
the ten cars that finished within the
money wore them. Ira Vail who FIN
ished eighth in a Hudson, completed tha
| entire 500 mile course without a the
change.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Marine Corps Places Another Sub
stantal Order With Company.

W. r. Nogeler, manager of the King
Car Corporation, Broadway at Fifty
second street, announced yesterday that
Major Edward H. Conger, United States
Marine Corps, in charge of automotive
transportation, had been in Detroit the
past week. the guest of ARENAS Ward,
Jr president. and II. D. Mccullough
secretary and treasurer of the King Mo-
tor Car Company.
In Marine Corps circles the King
Fight is almost as much part of this
big organization as the devil dogs them
selves. ARENAS Ward, Jr., in the days
preceding the entry of the United states
into the war, oooperated with the Ar
mored Motor Car Company OF Philadel-
phia and Major Seth Williams, Quar-
termaster. L. S. NJ c.. to the point that
early in the stages Of the conflict the
King armored Marine Corps cars were
giving a good account of themselves
Major Conger left substantial or
der for more equipment for the Marine
CORPS.