davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HORSE DOESN'T LIVE
THAT COULD Do THIS

Since driving the historical golden
spike on the Union Pacific years ago.
when two ribbons OF steel stretching
from East to West were united to form
Americas first transcontinental rail-
road. the popularity and usefulness
of the overland mail'' has rapidly
dwindIed. The picturesque horse
stage. with its sweating. swearing
driver. has all but passed into the
limbo OF things forgotten.
Still there are some spots in re-
mote sections OF the West where the
horse stage has managed TO hold Il
little OF its former supremacy. The
nature Of the country. and its isola-
tion, has served to keep the demand
for horse stage transportation alive.
Now. however. Republic motor
trucks have finally put the old stage
10 everlasting shame-given it it's
last staggering blow. a final knock
out. For Republic, trucks are, now
hauling toms OF chrome ore over the
loads too rough and rocky for even
The hardy old stage to stand up
under
In Siskfyou county. Cal. seven Two
ton Republic trucks are hauling from
$500 to $500 pounds OF chrome ore
daily over what the drivers eKnphati-
cally assert are the worst ROADS IN
the West. From the mines to the
reduction plants the entire stretch Is
strewn with rocks, and is mostly
under the surface. Huge boulders
stick out OF the roadbed six or seven
inches-and in innumerable places
the trucks sink into dust up 10 their
hubs The best spot on the entire
run is considered awful. even by the
optimistic Siskiyouans. ANY won
der. then. that the old horse stage
had to give up the ghost?
81 can't describe the country like
I want to-" said a driver OF one OF
the Republics who had come into
stockton for parts the other day.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

~ 81 Weston. khDwr % ms many
friends as Hilly Weston. hqS fAsiEnsa
lhis pnsIiipn vim tho FyfshE Nsnu
featuring COMPANY. am on Abfl : viii
HFsunt" duties as vish president 81 the
National Hewitt rUupsHv. int Us
Eleventh street nDrfbwast. distfibpts
urH or Hewitt Tires
Nj Weston vas fDf many ysHfs
connected with the hardware dsbsf--
Trni Of HaFbrf A. Hoss. ami FOR the
lHEt three Rnd q hair years he hss been
representing the Pyfsnr MAbpfaefuf
nE COMPANY. IN the District ~ Cb
IumbiH. Maryland. Virginia. and West
Virginia.
Hc came 10 Washington ssVsfal
years ago HS was graduated from
Busineag High school. where h" WSs
captain OF Company q in 1909.
His friends are c6nRratuiatibz hin
on his new connection.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
CONCERNS BUY AUTOS
FOR USE OF statesmen

Big concerns are coming rapidly TO
the installation OF automobile equip
ment for the use of their sales forces.
and recent events have shown that to-
day cars of the better grades are gain
ing a strong foothOld in this class of
businsS.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

in Washington. AT the time he took
hold of the local end there were only
about six automobiles represented in
the District and his was the first
company to supply bodies for trucks
This work today constitutes the firm :
chief business. The firm claims to
have made the first delivery in this
city or a body for a one-tOn Ford
truck
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

but when | say that we have to
equip with a complete new set OF
tires every twenty trips. you'll get
some idea OF the road conditions Not
only that-our trucks have to be
hillclimbers, too. In travelling a lit
tie less than four miles we climb to
an altitude of $500 feet. and the turns
are so sharp that a truck OF over
two-ton capacity simply can't move
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

j y Fiudlatrr. vice president 81 'he
Brisroe Motor Corporation. Tas in the
city on Friday IN the interest ~ the
Eris"oe This car has landed in the
front ranks OF medium price cars. and
The now models have been improved
u a marked degree
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

sydney T. West. 0f the West Motor
Company. OF New York. Eastern dis
trlbuter OF the Oneida truck. was IN
the city Friday. He II arranging 10
obtain a local representative for this
yeIl-knOwn truck Here Is a chance
for live wire. Anyone interested can
obtain further details BY addressing
the Auto Editor Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

L. j. Faulkner left today for an ex-
ended trip through the East and West
"a the interest OF the autOmOtive gee
tion OF The Times. OF which he IL the
editor. He expects to be gone about
two or three weeks. He is taking his
amiIy with him this time. and We may
expect some auto news from a femi-
nine viewpoint as a result
The Washington times., 1919-03-29

The tax: Cars, 5 per cent: trucks, :
per cent: tractors. o per cent: motor
cycles. per cent Tires. tubes. parts
and accessories, , per cent. No tax
IN tractor parts or accessories.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
SHALE OIL FOUND
IN EAST ENGLAND
l,oUm Tor 2gO Mines, Output tHti-
mated ~ 40. 900 Tons for
$50 Mile Area

LONDON oct IS A shnle OF
fold. $50 sIuarc miles in cxlcn'. his
boon discovered in Norfolk, south OF
The uld Frnpuri of Kings Lynn, nc-
rordug to thr Daily Chronicle.
which expects his rich ngriculiufAi
rrpon now tu become the CONNER
rll .cutrr ~ Er land
Experiments show tho shnie 10
contain az nigh as 80 ia per cent
ou Dr " A Forbes-Lcslic. E"o
l0gisi. who has studied the 6hale bed
for The past siS years says the tell
is the largest De has ever heard "I.
OL operations aIr being started.
A. msur pt West Winch 500 tons
~ shtlo per day VIII be iaiHed a
few hundred yards distant u H.Hilar
mtnc wtl hc sunk trom these iwo
mines an output NJ Ut least o.uoo
tons of oil is forecast In the shale
area here iH room for 200 mines.
with this az fuel new boom 20
humanity. smokeless towns ana rae
torira viii rise up. T.
Shalc oil results from deposits Or
ammonitcS. shell fish that lived
some forty million years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
HUNS Slow ABOUT
DROPPING ROYALTY
scores OF Rcrlln Streets SIN Retain
Names Of Former Royal
Family.

BERLIN, oct. lS-Protest T.
made ny Attorney Roscufeld. former
pruHylau min eler ~ Us'ilr, that de
spite tho montls hat have passed
since the revolution. the abdicoiion
OF he emperor and tho overthrowiUR
OF 80 or more princes and prince
lings. KINGS ana what-not thsstreets
OF Berlin st.i bear In lnordinately
large numbers the names OF royalty.
lie cites n few. such as kaifoI
Wilhelm street. n Koenlg, n Erie +
rich. a kail. Prince Louis Ferdinand.
Prince ard Princess street.
Tine names ~ former military
leaders and generals should go also.
he argues, citing such streets as Zie-
ton. BlsuCher. Gneisenau, Scharn.
horst. MoltkR and others. lie OBJ
iects also To the naming Of streets
after the military, such as DraRoncr
(dragoonsl and the Jaeger cavalry
In these piping days of revolution
and republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Bee Sting Almost
Costs AufOiSt His
Life in California

PUMONA. Cal. oct is S'uug
on the tlp of the tongue by a bee
While aa WIS driving his automo-
bl.c from Pomona to Als home lp
ia Nyry,. 81 a. lianawalt Was
rendered unconscious and mar
ruWIy escaped wrg gcking his ma
chine Gauaw5lt was eating figs
and lid urE notice "a bee on q piece
- fruit h, put into nis mouth
The business end of the bee CON
uyctcd with the very up NJ his
tong .c li.s first sensation vas a
sharp pain followed by weakness
as his sonsea began 10 leave him.
He hagg.y escaped striking teie-
graph Tole a. he halted his ma
chine
\ dortrr no rem owed the sting
rr saiI the loison entering the sys-
tenn from 81, lender a place as the
tip .ct tlc tor EeJ went TO The mans
brain Ri'h greater effect than II
would have had AZ any other place
In the anatomy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
america Flooding World
WiM Propaganda in
MOUies, Says Writer

LONDON, oct Is--Feaf That
the United states. by flooding The
world with h|t movies is putting
over clever American prupogJu. .,I
la expressed by wri.of iu The 40
Tor. official organ of The English
Actors association
The pIhTr evening said the
writer Il Witnessed drama d'a..
Ing with the evils of strong drin".
Nov thls ypc Of screen drama ~
very suitable for tho United states
whore thcy aye NiH uf i.ggrr-
heads uyer ihc drink question. but
Why on earth palm th.s rot on
poor old Britain
'rhen there lH the war drama in
which all the naval and military
glorles OF America e-e shown, 10
the utter exclusion ~ tnr allies
This ought to be- banned in lhis
cpuutTy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
ALL HIGH SCHOOLS
GET A FULL COURSE
State University Correspondence
Stndy Department IN Planning
Cooperative Studies.
SMALL SCHOOLS BENEFIT
Work Offered 10 University nnd In
GrhduHtc Cnursc---i'upils Enroll
From Various Eastern Putnts.

NORMAN, oct SAN high schools
OF Oklahoma regardless OF size OF
financial status viii soon TOO able Ia
offer complete high school course
through "A CO. operative Flan nov ht b
Ing worked on, by the cutrespnnd-
crco study department Of the INT
v"Isity of oklahoma and the stat"
h4gh school inspection department
IL the small high school can offer
work only 10 tho tenth grade. OF
can afford To employ teachers for
only part Of The subjects that should
Dc taught. all other work can be done
through correspondence IN tho uni
VtFslty
one hundred or more high schools
iu tho atHto do not offer complete
work It iB said here.
The correspondence study depart
mon, OF the university offers lhsh
school. university or graduate work
for any and all persons VINO can
qualify II they desire credit IN the
university for the work. they must
meet entrance requirements the same
ns II they came here 10 do residence
work II they lack some entrance
requirements. those can be made
up through the department
About i50 courses In almost every
school and department of the uni
vrtHity are now offered and also stu
dents can enroll through this school
for $50 other courses taught by nom
hers OF The faculties OF the univerAl-
ties OF Chicago and Wisconsin.
Enrolment this year In The depart
ment has reached 600 and four or
five are now enrolling every day
Those students represent 90 states,
but the majority are from Oklahoma
OF Texas.
Modern languages, geology. agrl-
culture and vocational courses are
now the most popular with cores
p0ndenoe students. A new course,
which also Ia expected to be In great
demand, is In literature for chill
dreh. This course IL Intended for
librarians. grade teachers and moth
eiA n.
A Chicago nurseryman IL taking a
correnpondenoe course In nursery
work from this university because
he intends to establish six nurseries
In Oklahoma.
An cmploye Of the Ford plant At
Detroit In taking correspondence
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Mrs Helen Harrington nowniug,
whose photograph IL above is No
stranger to our city or 10 the women
readers OF THIS paper Mrs Downing
has lectured here before on food
conservation I'm both war and Wace
time. and as a writer, her article
on domestic science have often ap.
prarod In our columns Shc is mos,
cordially remembered ~ n prn ctical
lecturer on her chosen specially. a
sound thinker and possessing a most
attractive personality
Mrs. Downing will be hero october
10-3i under tho auspices Of THIS
paper. NJ the library on both after
moons Her talk viii be on the pres
ent food situation as II effects the
practical huuHekceper. subject ot
vital interest to all women and which
Mrs, Downing special training ~
lecturer. writer. dirtltian and house
wife enables her 10 handle win
authority This lecture viii be free.
Mrs. Downing viii also address stu
dent bodies ot the high school also
at Henry Kendall college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
WINTER MEAT SHORTAGE
IN ENGLAND F0RECASTED

LONDON, oct lS--"Ne are so
ing to suffer winter men' shortage
which we viii DE as bad as anythinE
We knew during the war" is The pr'-
dfcuon OF a big British meat trader
as quoted by the S'ur.
In Eng and We have now only 80
per ceut OF the normal supply u eat
Tic, 30 per cont ot our usual mum Der
OF sheep. ana pigs are down To tht
lowest percentage | have known for
.a yclrh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
INDIAN RAIDS IN
KANSAS RECALLED
Pioneer SAYS Tint Oniy Few In,
Cabins Wcrr Where City of
Wichita stands SuW.

WI'UITA, kan. Oc, ls&Nifo,
Jackson ~ iNis ci,y. Kans.,
rlonccr. recalls that upon his g-t
ov'..t 10 Wichita on November 10 20
! lS6s, the only house on the site nov
occupied by The city was tho log ca.
in Which now stands on exhibition in
'rnirM ktNeIsid, park as W.caias
FIRST house Mr.. jackson say. .ra
WAS a member Of the lgth Kansas
Volunteers, Indian fighters, and al
the time the regiment Wak on
march across the state Jud down to
the border OF what Is now the s,a.s
Jf New M"Nlcr, .u pursuit OF a band
~ between 1000 and 900 CUeyenrs
Indians who had captured two Whit
women wives OF settlers along the
Republican river In tho northwrs,
part OF the stare. There wcr. aho4
/ 800 men in the isth and they had
tuen pat on the Indians tran bv or
jeraof Governor crawford II was A
forced mach. aud the men suffered
many hardships bat they finally
we're successful IN oyertnAing the ln.
dams lind recovered the two women
capuNes.
I'VE suffered mainly fof the wan,
Of rood food, said Mr.. Jackson. "Nc
IA dmany a meal of prairie dog
meat The CheyenneS had been on
the war path and spread terror
among the settlers along their route.
burning houses, Killing men and car
rlug or the women. Other Indian
tril es-the Cumnnches. klowas and
pahocs--a were ri Wing the
Kansas settlers much trouble and In
dian fighting detacbmenfs Of soldiers
were kept on the Jump suhduing the
rCdSE.ns. In passing across this part
Of the state we camped over night on
the bend Of the Little Arkanaas
rver. which now IL The site OF he
Central RiverSile park"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
VACCINATION NOW
IS BEING FOUGHT
Death Of Schoolgirl by Lock jaw
Aruuscs Entire stain Of
Massachusetts,

PITTsFiELD. Mass, oct Is--
Aroused by the death OF a schoolgirl
by lorklaw which followed ysceina-
uUr. a movement Is under way here
10 have the state Compulsory bacci-
nation Law aunuiled
The mayor has announced that he
is against vaccination and has is
sued permit Tor public mass
meeting at which the campaign for
the repeal OF The vaccination law
Wis be launched 4 former mayor
has volunteered 90 pay the rental ot
the haU.
The mother OF the little victim in
letter 70 the local newspaper
sta rs that she has received 80 many
Inquiries that she decided to place
the facts before the public. she
sta IS that her daughter WAS perfect
~ healthy unul thc time she was
vaccinated. II feel" she says in
conclusion. that the parents OF
PittsficlI ought TO rise and demand
that tie compulsory vaccination law
OF this state be done away with"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
American, French and
British NGuiCs Got"
200 Hun Submarines

LONDON. oct Is--The net bag
uf German -ulurr.noa icHrut "a
by. The American. French and
j riU-h uayies during the war was
goo ouJ II toisi 81 17O COM
plotcd' by the enemy up to the
armisticc. according 10 the war
cllinot blue book Each Of the
m ee naytcs developed entirely
ff0rept sYsIcms OF auhmaiinc de-
tccion G. apparatus. and Shei. re-
suits we're constantly exchanged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
SPARTlCIDE BRUTALITY
REVEALED DURING TRIAL

BERLIN OCT ls.-Thc trial cf
those accused u the murder Of ne
Munich hostages continues In ia a.
ria.
Many Of Tho Witnesses, who mum
her 100, related fnarfgl stories OF the
urutaIifi's tl'eecd 10 nave heer prto-
uDed by Do. paracis's, Selil. Scllt-
X k.loGcr ard others Much or he
testimony gakrr related 10 tho roo
blnR OF the bodies " the hostages
after thev had been shot scidl, Il
was testified, obtained IN ihls way
60 900 marks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

Tulsa, the city rouderfui-the citU of intelligence
and passed PATRIOTISM is not going 10 place her
head in the halter and be led 10 the slaughter by the
boLsherki SAP !his because ! knor-OrgGnized
InbQrs boycott Of The Peoples Exchange has shOLrH
n,s9 The handsome in business since this
boucott is not Irhdt I am proud Of II is the fact
that drreiIiHg in city There man can be n
man Where the right OF free speech is ulire and the
pursuit of happiness is unhdmpered Tulsa has a IRON
derfui lot 10 he proud Of. n you think not. buy a
ticket 10 Sdpulpd Phtsburg. Kan, and feet the
pulse Of the people There Hou uiH find set Of
people trhose souls not their OTn-dnd business
stdgn1ted The Peoples Exchange Uotes "N0" not for
a stugnant Tulsa. Come down and
Again ! ask rIcn trW this rhiId's play cease?
Yours for a Greater Tulsa and Greater Exchange
Sure-And They go out" Noucrber l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

work here because he will he trans
ferTed lRter 10 The Oklahoma city
FORD plant ami expects to continue
his work from there.
Ten New York city boys arc tax
ing work which prepares them for
the study Of medicine. As they ca
poct to come 10 Oklahoma FOR their
course. they are enrolled In the pre-
medic courses through this school
Several employees Of the Du Poni
powder company In New Jerscy are
taking geology work by correspond
cnCe. expecting to coIpe here later
for residence work.
These are just few unusual In
stances Of tho classes OF persons re-
ceiving benefits from the department
Dozens OF OKLAHOMA business men,
lawyers, ministers doctors and other
professions also are enrolled. The
department tries TO help any oiti-
zen OF the state who wishes 10 study
any subject taught In a high school
or university.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
TRAIN ROBBERS IGNORE
VALUABLES; TAKE MEAT

FINE BLUFF, Ark. oct Is
Local police were informed recently
by members OF the crew OF Mis-
sourl Pacific freight train that their
train WAS held up and robbed by four
armed men NJ a crossing u few miles
west of the city shortly after mid
night The robbers, ignoring the rest
Of the cars. entered refrigerator
car and carried away large quan-
tty OF meat In waiting automobile.
the train crew reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
GOVERNOR RAPS
POLICE UNIONS
Characterizes Act Of Join
ing Policeman's Union
as Treason.
LABORER "PROFHEER"
Chief Executive Takes a Rap
at State Official Who Is
Too Meddlesome.

OKLAHOMA CITY oct 1c-
Governor Robertson voiced Nlg op
position 10 the city police union and
labor IN general nt noon today i0 lu
address 10 the Eiwauis club a. 'he
Sklrvin hotel Tho governor rh1f.
acteriEcd the Joining ~ o. police off,
Ger 20 a union o. downright treason
His attack on labor unions wa
general in terms huf ha said fhH
N Hh0rer TODAY was fne rrarfrer nra''.
ieer IN the LAND lie said the labor
unions haf lost wnrr fn fnH las.
three months Than iNrv nal gained
in the previous three wears % ahnr
r. urre1H'nab uriuEf. unfair" be
said
The governor a'rN fnlt fhe Ks
wants members fhat n n certain
state official would devote more OF
hls time 10 hi- inh and l-.sS 90 other
reor'e'r business thing would run
smpr'hrr af'fhe state capitol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
MACHlNIST RECEIVES
SLOT BACK PAY CHECK

HORTON, kan,.Oct. ls.--A check
fJr ii011 hack pay from January
1918. was received recently by DE,
mar Ross, mnchlnlsts helper In The
Rock Island shops here.
Ross ls one ~ ~ men on the ROCK
Is.and operating dr.ll pressca who
were granted the pay or macliniata
by recent ruling, The 81 017 rep
resenis the difference between the
wages Of maehnlst ana marhiu
lsrs helper. dating back 10 the first
OF last year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
poIsoNEn rs ADJuDGEr INSANE
Mother Coufesscs IN Giving Poison
To Children BEFORE Court.

PONTIAC, Mich oct Is Mrs
Roy Luikart. who confessed that she
administered n slow poison TO her
iiltlo daughters, Edna and Shirley,
now In a Chicago hospital, making
n practically hopeless fight ,or life,
was adjudged Insane by a commits
sion Oh alienlstp appointed In circuit
court hera this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
FIRST PRODUCT TURNED OUT
FIRST Blast Furnace IL Operating
Ngaln in MHhOning Valley

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. oct, l3--The
first iron Manufactured In the Ma
honing valley since tho steel strike
began was poured FROM a blast fur
mace ~ the Youngstown Sheet n
TubC&8, early tkis morning, accord
ing to an observer outside the plant
who saw the metal poured from the
furnace, Activity at practically all
other plants here indicates an at
tempt TO manufacture iron soon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Nnf NrI hni Snnn

Her Young Man. Hello, willie. -
your sister engaged this EVENING"
Her Young Brother: Not yet. but
she said II she didn't land you to-
night she might as well give II up a
a bad sob.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

The word "guess" popularly sup
posed 10 be YaukeelHm. Is common
IN ChRucer In It's modern sense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

The samoan language. because 80
musical and iiquld. has been Gale
The Italian OF the Pacific"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19
Tulsa Offers Wonderful Opportunities for 1ibert
Loving Non-U Union Craftsmen-Tulsa Cannot Dis
tinguish Bolshevism. as Applied Today, from
Organized Labor

organized
t
realize a
andp II Lcoud ALL
o is
the operators of the could The scale ectre Norer
ponderfu H.
could PRO|DED PRO
o
be
be
in OF
OF coal
Is accodm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-19

The lighthouse Of Madras. india
l25 feet high. can be seen from a
ships deck 10 m les at sea.