davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24

A motor bus service is operated in
Philadelphia. Pa, for the transporta-
ton Of crippled children to and from
public schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-24
CARRIERS BACK CUSTER.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept 24.-The Ma
tional Letter Carriers association. in
annual convention here. voted TO sus-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
HAD TERRIBLE COUGH
AND NIGHT SWEATS
Cough About Gone, Eats and
Sleeps Well, and Gained
II Pounds.

In December 1913. bad a fearful cough
and my physician ordered 20 change
climate Immediately. I went 10 San Antonio
Texas, and entered a ssnatorium. Left there
and came to Oklahoma City in October
1915 Had no appetite. could not sleep, had
night sweats and was losing from one TO
three pounds wrek. / also had catarrh Of
the bowels, which the doctors had been
unable to relieve.
Relatives urged me TO try MiIEs Fmui-
SION. did so and began 10 improve.
slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has
Increased IL pounds. 1 have tempera-
ture and my cough is about gone I can
eat heartily. sleep well and am working at
my trade again. " W. NefF 6IO N
Dewey street. Oklahoma City. Okla
Nature does wonders in fighting of dis
ease, If given the chance. Milks Emulsion
nesh. IL costs nothing To try.
MIX S Emulsion cleanses the stomach and
as powerful help in providing strength and
bowels of all impurities. restoring bealthv
natural bowel action and doing away With
all need of pills and phy sizes. IL corrects the
digestive organs and improves the appetite
Thus 1t helps nature TO build up the blood
and tissue and TO streng then the throat
stomach and bowels. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly re-
beveo-usuaily in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made. and
50 palatsble that il Is eaten with a spoon
like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case you are
urged to try Milks Emulsion under this
guarantee. Take six bottles home with you
use IL according TO directions and if not
satisbed-with the results your money will
be promptly refunded. Price 60c and 81 20
per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co Terre
Haute, Ind Sold by druggists everywhere.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
'TTZ"-- JOY TO
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use "Tiz" for Aching, Burning,
Puffed-Up Feet and Corns
or Callouses.

Good bye, sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, tender feet, tired feet.
Goodbye oorns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no
more lmping with pain or drawing up your
face in sgony.. ''Tn" is magical. acts
right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poison
ous exudatiops which puff up the feet
Use 'Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use
''1iz" and forget your foot misery
Ali how comfortable your feet feel.
Get box of ''Tiz" now at any Druggist
or department store. Don't suffer Have
good feet. glad feet, feet that never swell,
never hunt, never get tired. A year
foot comfort guaranteed or money refund
cd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
PUT 6 STITCHES IN HEART.
Jury in Murder Trial Sees Photographs
Made by Surgeon

Pittsburg, March 1S.-The story of a
remarkable surgical operation was told
in the Criminal Court Wednesday bv
DIR. J. F. Berg of ST. Johns Hospital in
the trial of John Hoza, accused Of at
tempting to kill Steve Belonik In fight
last April 9.
DIR. Berg exhibited X-ray plates which
provided startling record of Bclonik $
case. He testified that Belonik had re-
ceived stab wound in the back. which
had cut the left ventricle of the heart.
81 opened the chest, removing several
ribs, and sewed the heart up, putting
six stitches in it" said the surgeon.
The man was out Of danger on April 81 -
The photographs showed the heart
and the sutured incision.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

You try an Every Evening wnnt adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

scrnblymen was requested IN a resolution
introduced IN the As.dcrnbly yesterday
by Louis A. Cutler, Democrat, of New
York, on the ground that "the attorney
general of the State had suppressed evi-
deDce"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
TWO LAUNCHED AT HOG ISLAND.
Transport Sommc One of Two Ships to
Glide Down Ways,

Philadelphia, March 1s.-Two more
ships, the steel cargo carrier Conchatta
and the transport Sommc, were launched
at Hog Island yesterday
The Sommc formerly was named tho
Marne and was to have been christened
two weeks ago by Mrs. Newton ID. Baker,
wife of the Secretary Of War. The launch
ing was postponed because Of the ice in
the river.
Mrs. Baker will visit the yard next
month and christen another ship, named
the Marne, MB. George w. Burr, wife
of Major-General Burr, sponsored the
Somme, Miss Leta Adams, of Dallas,
Texas, christened the Conehatta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Belgium owed $s,37O,381; France
$65, 1853, 1O1; Great Britain, $l05, SOB, 126;
Italy, $39,228, ,3O3, and RIssin, &15,051,
977, Of the unpaid interest, he said, while
the interest failing due in 1920 Includes
Great Britain, S2i ,s2S, 800; France, $780,
9O4,272; Italy, 1885, $50; Belgium,
SIG, 2,O7s; Russia, S9,399,365, and
Czecho-Slovakia, $2,5i5,0W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
HARVARD SALARIES RAISED,
Endowment Fund Provides Increase to b
Made Next September.

Naue next september
Cambridge, Mass, March IS.--The
results of the Harvard Endowment
Fund campaign have enabled the Gov
erning Board of Harvard University to
increase the salaries of the teaching
staff by from 40 to so per cent. President
Lowell has announced 70 the faculty
The new rates are TO take effect on
September ] next, and will include the
faculty of Arts and Sciences, the Schools
of Architecture and Landscape Archi-
lecture, the Engineering School, the
Divinity School and the Bussey Institute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18

Want N. Y. Socialists 10 Have New Trial.
By Associated Press to Every Evening
Albany, N. Y, March 1S.--Rcopening
of the investigation Of the charges of dis
loyalty against the five Socialist As-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-18
s236.2A0 I44 DUE THE u. s.
Interest on Loans. to Foreign Countries
Mounting at Rapid Rate.

Washington, March 1S.-Unpaid in
terest on loans to foreign governments
accruing up to November last, totaled
$236, ,24O, ia, while the estimated interest
for next year is $463, ,2l5,6I3, Secretary
Houston has informed the Senate
answering resolution of inquiry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Run Around Money Belt"
Will Traverse Greatest
Farming District in us.
Results Of the First National Motor Truck Relia-
bity Contest Which Starts From Omaha Next
June Will Be Worth Thousands Of Dollars to
Manufacturers of Machines Entered.

Results Of the First National Mo.
tor Truck Reliability contest which
Is to be run out of Omaha, with =
return to Omaha, next June, will be
worth thousands upon thousands OF
dollars to the maNufac cturers OF mo-
tor trucks throughout the United
States. The run Around the
Money Belt" as the contest has
come to be known, will traverse
that great farming district in which
the manufacturers of motor trucks
will transact an enormous amount
OF business in years to come.
Introduction of the pneumatic tire
has been boon to the farming and
business communities of the great
middle west-iq fact, it is claimed
that the pneumatic tire has ac-
complished more for the motor truck
than was accomplished for the
bicycle away back in the early
COS. Pneumatic-tired farm trucks
enable the farmer to make use of
motor-driven vehicles for every
purpose.
The National Motor Truck Relia-
bility contest will be limited to
trucks, of every size up to and in
cluding three and one-half tons,
using pneumatic tires. Interest of
the farmers in trucks so fitted will
be shown in every town and city on
the route of the tour. Farmers will
come from miles around to see the
vehicles and to learn particulars of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
One AUTOMOBILE
FOR every Two
FAMILIES IN 1921
More Than 7 1-2 Million Cars
In Country for 1919-Gain
OF rs Per Cent Over Previ-
GUS Year Statistics Show.

Cheer up, Mr.. Strap Hanger
you've got a seat coming. And not
very far off, either. Maybe just a
year hence. According to the pre-
dictions Of statistical experts, there
will be one automobile to every two
families in the United States by
January, 1921. If you are not a
member of one of these families
there will be room in the street
! cars.
Statisticians OF the B. F. Good
rich Rubber company, who have Just
completed a count of the motor vehi-
cles of America, are looking forward
conservatively to 100000 cars in
1921. This means approximately one
car to every 10 persons, or, figuring
three and one-half persons to a
family, one car to every two house.
holds. Your chances of having a
car in the family are therefore So
50-one in two.
The Goodrich count on automo.
biles and trucks now in operation
is based on official figures from
every state in the union. The reg
'lSNation of motor vehicles for 1919
was 7,555,26o and for the year of
1918 was 6023,605-an increase of
!, l,s3l ,o64-a gain of 26 per cent. The
increase of 1918 over 1917 was 23
per cent.
All dealers and motorcycle regis
trations have been carefully deduct
ed. IT,. figures present the first
complete authentic report.
The registration by states for
both 1918 and 1919 and the percent
age of increase in each state follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

the steve was recognized by him as
Of vital importance.
Inventor Was Poor.
Large sums of money had been
invested and lost in rubber manu-
faeture before Goodyear brought his
process to completion. Goods that
looked all right were made up, but
cold weather made them stiff and
brittle and in summer they became
soft, and decomposition in hot
weather gave them an offensive
odor.
Goodyear was born December u,
1900. In 1884 he began his rubber
experiments, but it was not until the
spring OF 1889 that the stove incident
occurred. His process was not fully
perfected until 1874. He received the
grand medal of the worlds exhibi-
ton at Paris. the great council medal
of the exhibition of all nations at
London, and the ribbon of the Le-
gion of Honor from Napoleon Ill.
He died at the old Fifth Avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

| the run. They will watch the prog
ress of the contest as reported in
their home papers, and will not be
given an opportunity to forget the
contest later, as moving pictures
will be taken throughout the nearly
5000 miles of the route and will be
exhibited at all points where the
farmers will be able to see them.
Thus the run will live in memory
for months following the actual
passage through a district.
Skeptics along the route will be
convinced Of the efficiency of the
pneumatic-tired motor truck. The
general plan of the first national re-
liability contest was outlined in this
way to The Omaha Bee, which
quickly undertook the underwriting
of the event for the good of the in
dustry in general and which offered
The Omaha Bee trophy for compe-
tition. This will be the main trophy
for the event, but there will be 9TH
ers for the different classes.
The American Automobile asso-
citation, through its contest board.
realized the value Of the contest, and
issued its sanction, and Omaha or
ganizations, including the Automo-
bile club, the trade association and
Chamber Of Commerce, gave their
approval and are assisting in every
way. within their, power to give the
event prominence for the general
good of the motor truck and for the
city Of Omaha, its sponsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

registrations has turned decidedly
in favor of New York-the Empire
state leading by 4 comfortable mar.
gin. the percentage of increase. too
being greater.
An analysis Of the figures disclose
that five states have more automo-
biles and trucks registered within
their individual confines than the en-.
tire continent of Europe. These
states, New York, Ohio. Illinois
California and Pennsylvania, have q
combined registration of 2,445,556-
80 per cent of the entire country's
registration.
The state Of Washington super
sedes Maryland in the distinction OF
having the largest per cent of in
crease. Maryland's 1918 increase
over 1917 was 81 per cent, while
Washington comes along with a
48 per cent gain over 1918. North
Carolina runs a close second, ~ per
cent in place of its so per cent in
crease in 1918 over 1917.
The figures reflect that the auto
mobile industry-the third largest
in the country-is in an era of al
most limitless expansion. 1t has
converted those with pessimistic
views of the future OF the internal
combustion engine as Z means of
vehicle propulsion into genuine op-
timists. 1t has forced nation, state
and county to establish good roads
building campaigns in equal stride
with the trend of, motordom. (
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Automobile Notes
From All Over the
Motoring World

PARENT Motors company of Buff
falo announce the adoption of Cam
eron air-cooled motors, and will ex-
hibit completed jobs at the Buffalo
Automobile show March l. The
company plans to produce 5000 cars
during 1920.
Darwin S. Hatch, editor Of Motor
Age, Chicago, one Of the publica-
tons of the Class Journal company,
died January 20 at his home in Chi
cago of pneumonia. He had been
editor of the Chicago publication
for about nine years, having sue
ceeded c. G. Sinsabough when the
latter resigned to become editor of
Motor.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber COM
pany, Ltd, of Canada will increase
its capital stock from $3,000,000 to
$30,000,000. The present preferred
stock will be retired. Earnings of
the Canad an company have grown
from $1,000 to $13,976,34o yearly.
Goodyear also announces plans for
big extensions at the Akron and Los
Angeles plants of the company.
H. E. Selig has been promoted by
the Republic Motor Truck company
to the position of assistant sales
manager. He was head of the credit
department, the promotion being re-
turn for faithful service since the
start of the company. w. R. Tom
lin, assistant of Mr.. Selig for many
years, succeeds him as the head Of
the credit department.
Henry Fournier is dead. He re-
sided in Neuilly-sur-Seine, Paris.
Fournier is noted in America
through having brought the first mo-
tor-driven bicycle to this country.
He rode exhibitions throughout
America at as high as $500 a mile
for many months and proved a real
sensation through his daring on
small tracks, doing as high as 40
miles an hour on the l0-iap track in
Madison Square Garden, New
York. Fournier was at one time
bicycle champion of France and
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Europe. He took up motor car rae
ing after his American circuit of mo-
torcycle exhibitions and Won the
classic of France, the Paris-Bor-
deaux race of 1900.
w. Fl. Fahrenback, a we'll known
lawyer of Cleveland, has been elect
cd first vice president of the Curran-
Detroit Radiator company. A. F.
Thibodeau, vice president of the De-
troit Refrigerating company, has
been elected to the Curran company
board of directors, and also to the
position of second vice president.
E. 7. Curran, president of the COM
pany, has plans concluded to estab-
lish in Los Angeles factory for the
manufacture of the radiator and will
shortly make trip to the Pacific
coast for this purpose.
Frank J. Mooney, veteran adver-
tising man, has joined the Walter F.
Zimmer company. Mr.. Mooney has
long been with Theodore F. Mac
Manus, Inc, joining the latter or
ganization after many years as ad-
vertising manager of the Hupp Mo-
tor Car company. Mr.. thinner is
rapidly gathering into his organiza-
ton many leaders in the advertising
agency field.
c. Arthur Benjamin, known for
years as sales manager of the H. H.
Franklin company and later of the
Alco company, is now sales and ad-
vertising manager of the Argonne
Motor Car company, Jersey City.
The company made an exhibit at the
Commodore hotel, New York, dur
ing the national show. The Argonne
is a custom built car listing at
81, 500. 1t will be seen In private
exhibit at one of the Chicago hotels
during the national show.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

is impossible, the driver unrolls thu
netting over the roadway and thu
an easily passable wire road is cot
structed; in fact in some parts Of
the country permanent wire roads
have been made and over these the
car runs along easily and smoothly,
at 80 miles an hour"
Mr.. Massey also stated that the
Ford played no small part in help
ing ito deliver the Holy Land and
Syria from the Turks" and that his
"old 1880 Ford was the most won-
derful car in the war" So highly
does he regard the merits OF the
Ford car that he has asked permis-
sion to address the men of tho
Ford factory, who make Ford cars.
to tell them his experiences and
thapk them for their good work in
building such reliable motor cars.
He expects to visit the Ford factory
on the day the prince of Wales vis
its Windsor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
BOOST ELECTION
OF GOODYEAR TO
''HALL Of fame"
Efforts to Secure RecognI'
ton Of Inventor Who
Discovered Rubber
Inflammation.

An effort TO secure 4 place In the
Hall Of Fame for Charles Goodyear
the inventor OF the process Of vul-
canization on which rests the whole
rubber industry today, will be made
this year by leading figures in the
rubber world.
Elections to the Hall of Fame take
place every five years, and 1920 is
one Of the years for making selec-
tions. Col. S. P. Colt, chairman OF
the board of directors of the United
States Rubber company, has already
inaugurate6 movement to bring
the claims OF Charles Goodyear to
the attention OF the 100 electors who
will vote on candidates, and as a
first step has written a letter of
formal nomination to Robert Under
wood Johnson. director of the Hall
OF Fame.
The CLAIMS of Charles Goodyear
have been brought to the attention
of electors at past elections in an un-
ostcntatious way, but rubber had not
attained, even SO late as the last
election in 1915, the place Of import
ance in American business it holds
today. In 1914 the total production
of rubber goods in the United States
amounted to only S320,000000. In
1918 the output was nearly four
times as great, $l,l22,000000.
Discovery Was Accident.
Goodyear's discovery of the vul-
canization process is one of the ro-
mauces Of the history of invention.
Ole of the reasons why he is espe-
cially entitled to recognition is that
he understood clearly the import
ance of the results he was seeking
to attain, and though he finally by
mere accident discovered the solu-
tion of his problem, it was not acci-
dental that it was he who found the
solution ior he had devbted his en-
tire energy to the subject for years.
Though born in, New Haven,
Conn, Goodyear spent much time in
New York City and in var 'ous
towns in Massachusetts,. It was in
Woburn in the latter sta.e wnen
some rubber fell accidentally from
his hand upon the top of red hot
stove that he learned that the appli-
cation of heat was the one addi-
tional element needed in the solu-
ton of the problem. So intimate was
his acquaintance with his subject
that the change produced in the rub
bcr by its unexpected contact with
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Douglas President Returns
From Chicago Auto Show

George Christopher. president
and general manager of the Doug
las Motors corporation, returned
Thursday :rom Chicago, where he
attended the automobile and trac-
tor shows. He was accompanied to
Omaha by R. c. Greth, director of
sales and publicity in the southwest
ern states for the Douglas Motors
corporation Mr.. Greth formerly
held a similar position with the
Cleveland Tractor company and has
been given the credit for putting
over that tractor in the great
southwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
TELLS TALES Of
D IRWIN G CAR
over HOLY LAND
British War Correspondent
With General AIlenby In
Palestine Sings Praises Of
Sturdy American Auto.

w. T. Massey, noted British
journalist, now recording the prince
Of Wales tour through Canada and
the United States, for the London
Daily Telegraph, was official war
correspondent with the English
army, under General Allenby, which
wrested the Holy Land and Syria
from the Turks.
When telling Of his experiences,
he says that he used Ford in
many a journey from Beersheba to
Jerusalem and to Nazareth, Damas-
Gus and Alepp," and that "in Al
lenby's final push, this trusty old
car took me more than 1900 miles
in six weeks and I believe within
one year it travelled over 10000
miles in a country where roads are
few, and these the worst in the
world.
"In the Sinai country it is very
sandy and it is quite a common
sight to see a Ford running along
with two rolls of wire netting Sc
cured to the foot boards. When the
car gets to a place where the sand
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Texas Dealers to Visit
Omaha On February 20

Louis Kibbe, of the Kibbe Trac-
tor and Implement company of Dal-
las, Tex, has written George
Christopher, president and general
manager of the Douglas Motors
corporation, to expect at least two
Pullman carloads of Texas dealers
in February. An excursion will be
run from Texas to Omaha and the
Texas dealers will arrive in Omaha
February 20. They will visit in
Omaha for two days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Annual Meet of Douglas
Stockholders Next Month

The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Douglas Motors cor.
Iporation will be held at Omaha
Tuesday, February 10. There ars
now 97S Douglas Motors stockhold.
ers, and it is expected that large
and enthusiastic crowd will attend
this meeting. The Douglas factory
is working full DAYTIME capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Leaking Valves.

The first hint of leaking valves il
a kissing sound in the cylinders
when compression occurs. The best
method of following this clue IS
simply to turn over the crankshaft
slowly, listening meanwhile to deter
mine the location of the leak.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

hotel in New York in July, 1860.
Death found him insolvent and his
family heavily in debt. Though he
made no fortune for himself great
wealth has come to many through
his invention.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
CHOOSE A WIDE SILHOUETTE

You will make no fashion error if you do. Whether it be your spring foulard, your summer voile, Swiss. or dotted organdy which you are plan ming, this design is equally and especi- ally worthy of your consideration,
 If you are planning to save a dress makers bill by making it yourself you will be glad of this suggestion, for, fortunately, it's stylishness is very simple to execute. You see the waist is nothing more than a kimono waist of the simplest variety. As for the skirt, it has an overskirt, to be sure, but it is a perfectly plain one which has simply been dropped over the hips and bound with contrasting ma terial.
 Suppose you are going to make your foulard this way, for the folds, bands and gird1e use a charmeuse. And for the triangular inset just above the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS.

Miss Anna Mcclure, a very ener- getic worker in the storytelling force is assisting Mrs. Pryor in organizing dramatic clubs in the city. Miss Me Cure has done a good deal of coach ing in the High School Dramatic club and has proved herself to be a very capable girl in this work. At presen: she is organizing Q club at the Girls club On Main street.
 Those who have not heard these girls tell their romantic, humorous and interesting stories should make an effort to do so the first time an op- portunity is afforded.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-07
MERIT BADGES.

Merit badges for personal health and first aid to animals were awarded to Ralph Chase and Harry Kingman last night at the meeting of the Bridgeport council, Boy Scouts ot Anne erica.
 Scout Commissioner Harvey Went presided and was assisted by Assist ant Deputy Commissioner J. c. B. Storrs, Deputy Commissioner F. B. Maitland, Scout Executive G. s. Pratt and Donald Root.
 William Burr. assistant scout master of Troop I, Fairfield, applied for an honor medal for Scout Ernest San- ford, who tried to save his brother, who had fallen through the ice on Jan. 20, but while he failed he show ed great pluck in his action. An ac- count of his efforts will be forwarded to the national court of honor.