davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
ARRIVE TO WATCH
OPEN SHOP MOVE
State Labor Union Lead
crs Come Here to Sup
port Local Unions.
SAY PLAN WILL FAIL
Fcnton and Johnson Declare
Closed Town VIII Win
i'm Fight Here.

I..rfr Irr..N ui '''.HH'H.'
fi'. pU'HI'u' H' Iu' ''r 'N'''.'
S'afa tcl,fI .nu OF IH.uf ana
BrorFo q iuhn"Un 'f lHI"' ''''
ery. arrived boo Iu.' iI't l'
support I0,u unions u lu'.. nfN
aPaiuf' tnp "rrn shop W"''m"u'
Vhl.h is scheduled '" t'h" 'iir.i 90.
morrow muIn.us Iu numerous TuIHA
establishment
Tho support ot 'H" c'utn state
organization iv behind ''rty "I
pauIltuou 300 lNi.i Declared lrI
ION }oHirrla.. lh" open tH"p
movement has boon .iIfIrl bNIHI' IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
CROWN PRINCE ASKS FUNDS
Wanted 5000 Donation For Copy Of
Ills Autographed Photo.

ADA. Okla, March i3.-The Ger
man princes still consider themselves
something worth while, according TO
a letter received here by Dr. Il. a
Macmillan Of the Fast Central Nor
NAL. Doctor Macmillan for a mum
Der OF years has been collecting
display OF autographe- photographs
Of world celebrities, and his collec-
tlon of famous men during the war
is probably the greatest OF ints KIND
In the world
In sending for the photographs OF
some OF the German leaders he In
cluded one to Crown Prince Rup.
precht OF Bavaria Tho prince, iu a
letter Just received. snfd he would De
pleased to send 20 the East Central
Normal the photograph OF hiiusCi
with his name duly written thereon
I'm his own handwriting But there
was one request he would have 10
make before doing this. and that was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
GET AT THE FUNDAMENTAL S
6""d Girls Make Good Boys, Ns-
scrts Club Worker

CHICAGO, March 10 - Make
good girls and you II have good
boys"
This was the advice given commu.
mites IN general by Miss Alta Sine
lick, president of the newly formed
strls city club.
Clubs for boys To teach them 10
hc good citizens are splendid" she
said but all cities should under
stand mat 10 make boys good YOU
mus first make the girls good Nou
can have good boys and bad girls
IN the SAME community"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

the East Central Normal would agree
to donate $1,000 for the relief OF
manned German soldiers. lie Is
now waiting for the $1,000 before
getting his picture" ready for trans
portation. Doctor MACMILLAN has
not yet sent the money, and 80 Tar
Az could be Termed he don not con-
template sending Il lust at this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

dong good. The greatest Joy in
heaven Will be service. Worship
alone II "a hollow mockery--trus
worship involves not only apprecia-
ton OF Gods goodness, but translat-
ing that appreciation into action.
Selfish luxury and lazlness find no
place IN heaven. We shall have every
good thing. but not az spoiled
child who reYels In benefits. There,
as here. happiness comes more from
giving than receiving. As we have
rcce iyed, we want TO give
The crowning happiness OF all will
be that Christ In with us and we are
with Christ Any place can he heaven
II That fellowship exists any place
will be- hell whore II is not. And that
viii be the theme OF our song We
will poin that great multitude" cry
Ing blessing, and glory. and wis
dom, aud thanksgiving. and honor.
ana power, and might. be unto our
God fOvorer, Amen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WIND BETRAYS M0ONSHlNI
Revenue Agents Smell Out SIN
After Failure to Find II

KINGFISHER. OKLA. March al
A south wind led TO the unduIns N
David and Walter Carey. bro,h,,,|
when Internal officers searched n.
house of David Carey on his far,
near here the other day FOR t,ac,l
of an ilhict still
The officers we're about 10 cav
the Carey homo when a south vir'
waited the odor OF sour iua.h d
their noses. Renewed search D.,
vealed a still in a hole under IN
kitchen floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
sort Of Jtubtsnr II In,

GREENSBURG, Pa, March H.
After he had borrowed a dollar from
his wife. J. X. Hurs,, a well-known
character, went directly 70 a news
paper office and inserted notice
any debts his wife might contract.
that he would not he responsible for
The wife Immediately instituted pro-
ceedings for divorce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

ton Of these furnaces will he another
reason, for they ate FIRST choice every.
where. If you want modcrnly heated
hoihe for a generation, now Is mono
too soon to investigate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

(paid Political AdytJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Children's Shoes
and Low Cats

White, brown and black in
solid leather and guaran-
teed to wear. When you
can't find what you want
come here, we save you
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

For electric tractors Chicago
Wau has invented a coupling that
enables them TO he attached dl-
rrcuy 90 he shafts Of wagons mat
are 10 be drawn
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24

On these rescued girls for one year.
When this amount has been paid
the organization receives life
saving bond, suitable for framing,
as a testimonial Of what has been
done. 1t Is a race now between the
clubs OF Charleston and Fairmont
to see which Of these county capt.
tails will be the nrst to get bond.
The nine counties which come
nearest to being over the top" in
the present state campaign are
those already mentioned and Har-
rison, Mercer, Berkeley, Marshall,
Raleigh and Grant Each OF these
counties has agreed to raise a GER
tain amount for the rehabilitation
of the victims OF the Turk, and II
Is now race for next over"
Berkeley county has made fine
showing thus far, according to those
interested in the work, and county
and local workers hope to make II the
next county to reach its apportion.
ment.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
mo Oo0 SpO0U

|SErAG AN EA9EOCC OF
pns (AeouT NE GtRe oSHC
Aue I'VE BiRT+D AZ PARTN
eo~ 9 ol0 uNtoLN VoTEN.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
FRIENDLY RIVALRY.
IN A GOOD CAUSE
Women's Organizations Aid
ina Near East Relief.

Women's organizations in eight
West Virginia counties, and espec.
tally In two of these counties, are
engaged In a spirited rivalry to see
which will be the first 10 raise sui.
1cient money to care for a rescued
Armenian, Syrian or Jewish woman
or girl for the next u months
Many women and girl captives of
the Turks, Arabs and Kurds have
been rescued from harem and
slave tent by Near East Relief Voc,
kers, it was said by DR.. William Ed.
win Smith. executive secretary OF
the relief organization for West
Virginia, and 1t Is now up to the
American people TO see that these
women and girls are clothed, fed
and nursed back to health.
Among the women's organiza-
lions which have made a fine start
IN this matter are one club in Kan.
awha county and another in Marion
county 1t takes $40. according 10
careful calculation, to care for one
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
A DOCTOR IN THE
HOUSE FOR THIS
FARMERS FAMILY
Such Is Nerv-Worth When
Parents And Children Are
"0ff Their Feed"

The foil, wing highly interesting
praise was given to East Liverpool
Wentworth druggist a few days
ago. Every suffering reader, every
friend of such sufferer, should
read Allen Guthrie's words at least
twice. so important and convincing
are they;
c. T. Larkins-We have many
reasons to praise Wentworth al
our house, as We all have at differ.
ent times. have taken It. After on,
last little girl was born the motu
er did not get strong as fast as She
should He appetite was very poor
and She could not rest we'll a,
night.
got her a bottle Of Nerv-Worth
and she hsd only taken few doses
when we noticed an improvement;
IN her condition. She took three
bottles at that time. And now when
any OF US get off our feed or fee
bad We take some Wentworth and
get all right in short time.
ALLEN GUTHRIE,
East Liverpool O. R. F. D. ..
The Children also take Nerv.
Worth Il the Guthrie home an;
tnere are three Of them.
Your dollar back if Nerv-Worth
does not benefit you.-E. c. Shep
herd sells Nery-Worth in Martins.
burg. Neighborhood agencies: Mil
ler's Pharmacy, Charles Town
Robt. Gibson, Shepherdstown.
? % o6
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
FINDS HUSBAND SUICIDE

The lifeless body of Charles
Mixes was discovered, hanging by
rope from a rafter Monday near
Sistersyille by his wife when she
returned from a shopping trip. tt.
family resided at Cow House, a
short distance south Of here. It IS
supposed that the cause of the
ash act was i'll health. Mikes was
about fifty seven years Of age and
was a prominent farmer. Surviving
are his wife, five brothers and two
sisters
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
''' - ' ''''',
Changes In Effect From First
OF This Week.

The attention Of the subscribers
to this paper is called to the an
nouncement Of the change in sub,
scription rates effective yesterday.
The Journal regrets exceedingly
that such action was necessary be
cause, while our receipts will be
, larger, it will be necessary TO pay
out all Of the increase in order to
! meet the rising costs Of materials.
etc Both Of the Martinsburg
Dpapers have put off taking action
Until now, in the constant hope that
conditions would get better But in
eahty they have become worse
Until today it is not merely a Ques-
ion of price-it is a serious matter
o get supplies at all.
Outside of salaries. the greatest
Item of expense that a newspaper
has is the white paper, itself This
us bought in carload lots in order TO
get the very lowest price. Two
years ago years supply of paper
cost about $4,000. This year that
same amount Of paper would cost
$4,000. And in addition TO that,
We are using more paper than ever
before due to the number Of pages
we are running and to the steady
increase in circulation.
Nor is the whole burden OF in.
creased cost put upon the reader.
BY far the greater part OF the in
crease IS being borne by the adver.
tisers. Practically every other city
in the country has had the price Of
Its papers put up long ago. The
rates for delivery in Martinsburg by
marrier boys and the rates for de-
livery outside of Martinsburg, by
mall, are the same except that the
mail subscription, when taken for a
full year is fifty cents cheaper than
IN the city. The increase to the
subscriber paying by the week is
only 2s cents a week and hereaf
ter, collections will be made every
other week instead OF every week
ard the payment will be 25 cents
for two weeks. The present cards
will be used for punching until they
ase used up but the collection will
be made at the new rates. All sub
scriptions are positively payable in
advance
ID lived & Thurs r.o.p.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
hSPI7Es TO CONGRESS-

William 5. Joan. attorney a.
f2N4c-icaI member Of tie house 8.
eesegat es from Nonengatia eo.at.
has mada formal announcement F.,
his candidacy for Second DIS =
congressman in the May pc;mar'
He has IS contestants, ConEc-
man Georse N. Bowers, of MARTA
burg. and K. H. Stour, a membe
Of the hose OF delegates from Min
eral coy.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24

Dependable
Merchandise
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
CAN MOVE OUT
BUT NOT INTO

Liquor may be removed by the
owner from his home In West Vir.
ginia to his new permanent resi-
dence in another State according
to ruling handed down here by
Charles Lively, Federal prohibition
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
PLANT gURGLED

The plant of the Hess Carriage
Company, in the northern suburbs.
u Hagerstown. was burglarized Sun
lay night, the thieves carrying off
eioctric drills valued at $500. En-
lance was gained by prying open
L window in the rear of the factory
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
director. Owners of intoxicants may

director. Owners of intoxicants may
not remove them from one place to
another within the State, however
nor will authority be given 70
bring them from another State INTO
West Virginia, according TO the
ruling, as these acts would consti-
tute violation of the State pro-
hibition law.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Auburn Wagon Com
pany will be held at No. II Bay
street. West, Savannah. Ca, OF
April IA. 1920, at 4:S0 p. m.
Il. A. BRADFORD,
Treasurer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-24

s.i0.1T24.31 Al.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Too Much Sittiuo
Had Hurt Motor
Industry Chance
Prodigious Production An
other Trouble, Says Chrys-
Ter. Predicting Prosperity
and Coming Car Shortage

Fifteen years at least of continued
prosperity for the motor industrv ~
Detroit and decidedly probable short
-se OF good motor cars next spring are
predictions of Walter P. Chrys)er, ex-
ccutive head of some Of the larccst
automotive and allied industries in tho
country.
In his Detroit office Mr. Chrysler at
tributed the period Of dumps" through
which the automobile industry has
been passing to prodigious production
and paralyzing "sitting habit" ac-
Quired during three years of extraordi.
nary motor car demand
Detroit has ahead of it at least ff-
teen years of continuing and increasing
motor manufacture prosperity" Mr..
Chrysler said. "This is as certain as
anything in the future can be if manu-
facturers Will curb their appetite for
prodigious production and statesmen
cure themselves Of the deadly sitting
habit.
The fit of dumps through which the
q
least to indigestion due to overindul
Gence- Readjustment and a return of
nearly normal conditions is matter
Of weeks now rather than months. pro-
Vided the remedies referred to are ap
piled. The cue for the future in the
motor car business should be modera-
ton in everything except hard work.
"Discontinuance Of production and
delay IN resuming it will almost GER
.ainly bring about another shortage in
good motor cars next spring. There
robably will never again be a short
age in poor motor cars. The demand
or good cars already offers relief from
the doldrums Of the last few weeks
Sales are increasing satisfactorily from
day to day
"Business is not dead-nor even seri-
ously i'll. 1t is merely in need of exer
else. And the best exercise know is
TO give tAA public good value for its
money and work hard to show the
public YOU mean business. Manufac-
turers and dealers who haven't forgot
ten how to sell good merchandise are
not worrying about the future The
chair warmers are rapidly going by the
boards
Make no mistake. the automobile
business is alive and strong. l don't
believe in wild optimism which is
based on desire rather than on facts,
but haven't any sympathy for the
black pessimist who sees only disaster
No catastrophe has happened TO de-
prive people OF their purchasing pow
crs or their desires for motor cars.
Spnelcssness and gloom are, therefore,
pure nonsense.
"The pessimists are the wsaklings
who expect business to be laid in their
hands. The hard workers aren't
gloomy. And ! honestly hope that we
viii nevcr again have business condi-
tions which put premium OF incom-
petencc | am for the real workers
and the good cars--and ! have un-
bounded faith in the stable market and
solid industry they are building
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

quite rough; also closed section un-
der construction between Harrisburg
and Gettysburg. If the above route is
used 1t Is preferable to run from Har-
risburg to LANCASTER. then down to
Gettysburg.
The road is closed from Gettysburg
to hmmitsburg. and a mean detour is
necessary, especially in wet weather.
sxceiient connections can be made from
Washington to the Old Nation Trail on
sood: hard surfaced road via Frederick
and Hagerstown. There is also good.
hsrd surfaced road most of the wa to
Inc Shena ndoah VALLEY Via Frederick.
naTper's Ferry and Winchester 1t is
go miles between New York and Wash
ingson' by way of Philadelphia. Will
'nlngton and Baltimore, and $40 miles
VIA harrisburg and Gettysburg
Ah excellent round trip can be made
oy going from New York to Philadel-
phla, thence through Wilmington,
Havre de Grace and Baltimore to Wash
lngton; returning via Gettysburg, Har-
risburg and Easton or from GETTYSBURG
up the Lancaster Pike, through York
and Lancaster to Philadelphia, crossing
6y ferry to Camden. then across the
State of New Jersey, through Mount
Holly and New Egypt to Lakewood, and
back either via the shore road and
Ocean Boulevard or through Frceho q
and Keyport to New York
resume of road conditions between
Washington and Florida will be given
next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Tires Are So Good
Now adavs That Few
Are Being Replaced
Longer Service for Less
Money Than 10 Years Ago
Is a Striking Exception
to the Trend of Prices

y good many people who get more
money as wages to-day then they did
ten years ago complain that the dollar
doesn't &c as far By half as it used to.
But people who bay automobile tires
nowadays and don't pay as much for
them, even as they did ten years ago.
can by no means complain that they
are getting less for the money than
they used to. In fact, motor car tires
run twice az far now as they did when
hiGher prices were paid for them
decade back. Figure it out for YOUR
self then. if you arc paying less for
thing and getting twice as much scrv
'ce' whether you arc getting youy
moneys worth.
Inere has been q good deal of discus
SION aoout the tire companies having
large stocks Of tires on hand and that
their business, rejecting the condition
OF motor car manufacturers. is stacnant
ou' even If production Of new cars
were gong on at greater rate than
before, there might still be some rea-
son tor dealers not getting rid of tires
as last as they used to, because of the
very extraordinary goodness of tires
to-day Interview almost any tire deal
er and he will tell you that where he
used to sell a set of tires to car
owner at the beginning of season and
tnen sell him replacements from time
lG 40
aGays he sells set at the start of the
season and then doesn't see the man
again for year
ms IS because The tire companies
started out to preach the excellence OF
cord caslngs and have talked it to such
eiIect that any one who can buys cord
tFes Tor ms car and promptly proceeds
TO forget. practically speaking, that he
mas tires on his car. An oldtime mo-
,orist SAID that he recalled a trip to
Nne "hltc Mountains, in which, on a
single day, ne made nine stops for tire
t'OuDIe, oloWouts or punctures TODAY
noWeF er, he says single puncture is a
calamity and something for the motor
lSt to talk about.
Csing an automobile for a couple Of
seasons on the one set of tires is no
longer an unusual thing, where tires
will deliver $4,000 miles and more of
service. The average cord tire. after
o'ooo miles of use, shows no more wear
practically speaking, than if it had
Just been taken out of the Dealers hin
1t IS rather novel situation cer-
'alnly to find people that have made an
article so good that they have auto.
matlcally put check on their own
production. To be sure, cord tires cost
more on the average than fabric tires.
p0t the difference between them in
price IS more than absorbed by the in
troubles. io''i
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

she Lincoln Highway, with the excep-
ton Of few short rough stretches. can
be traversed with verv little discom-
ort going Through Newark. Elizabeth,
Railway and Motuchen to New Bruns-
wick. There is short detour at Rah-
way, which should be eliminated in the
next week or ten days, and a rough
stretch between Metuchen and New
Brunswick. The Lincoln Highway can
be followed through Princeton and
Lawrenceville 10 Trenton by using two
short detours. one just out of New
Brunswick and the other at Kingston.
The Cranbury Turnpike is also a
good alternate by following the Penn's
Neck Road from Cranbury to Penn's
Neck fair going will be found from
Trenton to Philadelphia. Both trunk
lires to Baltimore, one via Conowngo
and the other through Wilmington and
Havrc de Grace, are now open. The
latter route has been in bad condition
for the last two years. but most of
the repair work is now finished and
motorists will find it n pleasure to 20
that way from now on.
A great many motorists prefer to
cross through central Pennsylvania via
the William Penn Highway and Gcttys-
burg route, but will find the route along
the Musconetcong Valley, between
Washington, N. j., and Easton, Pa,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

arrangements are made by the comp&n.'
with the assured OF his representa- ~
to adjust within two months after tAe
car had disappeared.
This advice should be regarded as
important. for after the loss IS ADJUSTED.
and paid The assured need not worry
about having 10 take inc car back
again and return the money. II the
automobile is recovered after settle
ment is made, Il becomes the propertv
ci the insurance company and usuailT
IL sold by :. In some cases it is taSe'l
back by the owner for cash considere
ton, which Of course, is optional W.
the assured
Other additional coveragc that may
be enjoyed By car owners covers earth
quake, explosion and accidental ard
external discharge or leakage Of water.
The charge for this protection is abou-
81 per 1000 and viii not be issued
without fire and theft coverage.
L. H. @.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

sfter car is recovered that had been
stolen, within the period OF sixty days,
the company has the right to return
the car TO the assured, without making
cash settlement, by putting the car
BACK again in the same condition in
which it was prior to the theft. The
company is legally bound to repair all
the damage that was done after the
car was stolen, irres spective Of how the
accident occurred. This may seem un-
usual, but such provision IS provided
for in fire and theft policies.
Settlements for cars stolen are usu-
ally adjusted within sixty days after
proof IS iiled-in certain instances,
sixty days after the car is stolen. As a
protective measure. il is always ad-
visable to file proof Of claim as soon
as possible. Some insurance companies
base their calculations Of settlemen.
sixty days from the reported time Of
loss and others sixty days from the
filing Of the papers. In some instances
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Many Motorists
Will Hit the Trail
To Washington
Information for Those Who
Would Drive to Nations
Capital for Business or
for Pleasure Purposes
By O. M. Wells

Ch;ef Roddmo1. automobile Club Of
America
There will be d great many motorists
going to Washington next month, both
for business and pleasure, as Congress
will convene the first week in December
Most of the construction work on the
road there that was going on through
out the summer is now finished. The
trunk lines are open and considerably
improved over last year With this in
view the bureau of tours of the Auto
mobile Club Of America outlines the
tour as follows:
The direct road to Philadelphia over
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
~
Giving the Right Steer
On the Steering Gear

The present article in the series
written by Il. c. Brokaw, of the
west Side y. NJ c. A. Autom obile
School, deals with tho steering gear
and tells what it is and how it
works Mr.. Brokaw finds this part
ISN'T responsible for many Of the
things charged against it.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Damage Done to
Stolen Car Comes
Under Theft Policy
Company Bound to Put Auto
Back in CAS- VAS Condi-
ton if Machine Is Hurt
While in Hands Of Thieves

mere an automobile owner has his
ca, car stolen and then recovered, the col
nslon protection applies, if the car was
damaged IN collision before its re-
lufn. 1he owner does not necessarily
this respect ''''s' III
me insurance policy provides thu.