davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

made George Washington president; that old Hickory would scarcely have had a chance to divide the spells of presiden- tial patronage had he not first been the victor of New Orleans; that nothing but his military victories in the Mexican war and a peculiar combination of political exigencies could ever have greased the way for Rough and Ready zacnary ray Tor; that Grants pathway to the presi- dency was hewn with the sword in che Civil war; and perhaps that San Juan Hil and the Spanish-American conflict put Roosevelt's hat in several rings and finally. indirectly and by way of the vice presidential sidetrack landed the Ne- the big stick in the coveted chair.
 All of the rest of our ex-soldier presi< dents-Monroe, w. II. Harrison, Tyler. Pierce, Hayes Garfield, Arthur, Ben- jamin Harrison mad Mckinley-won their spurs rather in the field of politics and statecraft than upon the battlefield. And inded of the five whose war record was their crowning asset-Washington Jack son, Taylor, Frant and Roosevelt-Tay- Tor alone entered the White House uni- formed, sword in hand. without heralded principle, politics or policy.
 Tt was the Civil war however, which proved our greatest president-maker. The last century ended with only a single non-veteran executive-Grover Cleveland since 1865. Then, with Mckinley, came another war with another soldier presf- dent, a colonel of Rough Riders, in it's wake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
.FLUSH-PA PANEL B|G FEATURE: OF COLE It Adds Strength to Design of Car and Introduces
 New Beauty Line

That the distinctive flush-panel con- all-season models, is a popular innovation in enclosed car design is evidenced by the tremendous demand for these models.
 F1ush-panel construction, exclusively Cole, does away entirely with the over- hanging of the superstructure. 1t adds strength to the design of the car and introduces beauty of line heretofore tnattained in all-season equipages.
 The sides of the aero-e,ght models embodying this construction now are un- broken by any protrusion. In the past the wide helting about the central part of the body and the overhanging of the superstructure has made it difficult to distinguish between the real enclosed car and one equipped with demountable winter top With a flush-panel construc- tion doubts of this nature are eliminated.
 In this new design. squeaks and rattles have been done away with. The cars from the sills to the roof are of one piece, 50 to speak. Perfectly balanced, these cars ride the road as gracefully and as well as any open car.
 By elimination of all additional sus- taining braces without decreasing the strength of the car one iota, room has been gained within the passenger com partments. Added comfort has thus been obtained, and in addition, numerous im- prCvements have been made possible in upholstering and trimming the interiors.
 Many other advantages have been em- bodied in the aero-eight models as l result of the introduction of the flush- panellng. The glass windows are made tc fit perfectly and when lowered into the body frame by the automatic win dow regulators travel in track which holds them firmly, thus eliminating any possible rattle even on the toughest road
 This construction harmonizes perfectly with the aerotype lines of the aero eight, fact particularly noticeable in the square corners at the rear and top.
 There is striking individuality about all the aero-eight enclosed equipages, an Individuality which is carl led out in the artistic color combinations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
sEstimated
 NEW YORK LEADS STATES

As shown by the reports. New York led all other states. having 94,716 trucks in use. Pennsylvania, Ohio, H. linois and California ran a close race for second place. but Illinois won out by small margin with 65.o00. Nevada came last in the list with only TOO
 The fact that trucks showed a larger increase than passenger cars opens the way to some interesting surmsing. If trucks continue to increase at the same rate in the future there will be as many in use by 1926 as there are passenger cars at present. If both trucks and passenger cars continue to increase at the same rate they will be the same number by 1883.
 Although the greatest increase in mo- tor truck use was shown by commer- cial and manufacturing centers. farm ing districts also made large gains. A recent government report showed there are now 49,195 trucks in use on farms and that the number is steadily increas- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Fourteen President Soldiers

According to The Home Sector, the ex- soldiers weekly conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Stripes, training as a soldier in the service of the country is an excellent recruit drill for presidents. The ex-soldiers magazine states: 'tOf the twenty-seven presidents who, by the grace of God. Thurlow Weed. Mark Hanna and others, have been elect ed in the whole course of American hiss tory majority, fourteen to be exact, have ben men who at some time in their lives were soldiers. Very few of chem. hardly more than one for each of the major wars in which the country has ben engaged, have been, however. the direct product of military careers.
 Tt is fz1 to say that the Revolution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
NUMBERED
 NEARLY A MILLION
Alabama Had 1O,249 Com merciaI Cars in Operation
 During Year of 1919

Just few years ago pessimists as serted there would never be million automobiles in use throughout the country They said the auto "craze' would soon die out and persons who had purchased cars would be glad to return to horses. How far wrong these pessimists were is shown by the fact that today there are nearly a million motor trucks in use. exclusive of all passenger cars.
 Compilations recently made by the B. r. Goodrich Rubber Company from reports of secretaries of state and es- inmates of it's own statisticians show there were 953,093 trucks in use at the end of the year 1919, as compared with approximately 700.000 for the preceding year. ThisAis a gain of S7 per cent; Is per cent greater than the increase shown by passenger cars, but eighteen states keep separate compilations of truck registration.
 Figures by states and the rank of each state in truck ownership follow;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
COLUMBIA ALMOST
 AN OLDT|MER NOW
Only Four Years Old and Yet Is Has Done Wonders
 In That Space of Time

-Four years ago merely an idea, today one of the leading producers in the auto motive industry-that in brief is the hls- tory of the Columbia Motors Company, said w. E. Lovelady of the Christian Lovelady Sales Company, local distribu- tors of the Columbia Six, yesterday.
 Tn that short space of time," continued Mir. Lovelady "the Columbia Company has become an 'old-timer' in the industry. In this country and Canada it has an or eanization of mofe than t.V1 dis tributors and dealers. The Columbia IS seen on the streets of every town and city, as well as on the farm.
 That the company has built enduringiy is shown by it's far-flung export business. Columbia cars are seen on the highways of all the great foreign nations. such as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Allen M Holt. Jr. and Lewis H. Holt, brothers. have formed partnership and are now selling automobile access sories under the name of the Holt Accessories Company. with offices in the Woodward building. Allen M. Holt Jr, was formerly with the me- chanical rubber goods division of the United States Rubber company. while Lewis H. Holt was with the Adamson Motor ComPany. Their speciality at the present time is the Edison Eco meter, a device which is attached to any automobile for the purpose of re- ducing gasoline bills. The Ecometer adds air to the supply o- air and gase- line in the carburetor scientifically. no adjusting being needed for the various kinds of weather
 The BInckl0ck-POsner Company.
 Avenue E and Twentieth street. has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
SEVEN

England, France and Italy. The Ameri- can traveller will find the Columbia tn Norway Sweden and Denmark, as well as Holland and Belgium.
 "The Land of the Rising Sun has it's share of Columbias. It is found in such out-of-the-way places as Guatamala' Java, the Malay States, Mesopotamia, Siam, Straits Settlements and Egypt
 New Zealand and Australia have well established Columbia distribution points. It has been placed in all the principal South American countries, Argentine Chile. Peru. Brazil, Panama and Uru- quay 1t is we'll known in India and all the principal South African countries.
 ''The rise of the Columbia and its SSi@- establishment in a fixed and high place in the automottve industry, concluoeu Mir. Lovelady, lis only another proof oh the high organization and executive aoil- itv ,f the American bGsiness man. The Columbia company was fortunate enough to have been formed and developed ny men who had spent all their business lives in the automobile industry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

the lights turning with the cut of the front wheels Thus. there is always plenty of light right where the driver needs 1t most.
 H. E. Bissell of the Bissell Motor Company was laid up last week for a few days with a touch of the flu" He calls it the flu" at any rate, for want of better name. Mir. BisseIs whole family had it, but all of them are recovering now.
 
 Earl Ford of the CruSe-Crawford manufacturing Company attended
 the Ship-by-Truck meeting at the TutwiIer hotel last Thursday night
 and had hilarious time. It was one of those "nn enjoyable time was had by all. affairs. according to Mir. Ford.
 The Birmingham Motor Company. the home of Sudden Service" has just re- ceived a carload of Goodyear tires and a carload of Michelin tires, and as result are all set for the big spring business that is coming. The Birming ham Motor Company is now in posi- ton to make deliveries on all sizes of tires.
 R. R. Vines, we'll known along motor row, is. now affiliated with the Christian-Lovelndy Sales Co.,. being the sales manager of that firm.
 People who are in the mood of buy ing motor cars at the present tune should get busy and place their orders, else thev are liable to be disappointed in the matter of delivery. Most of the dealers along the row are having trou- ble in getting cars through frelght conditions and slow production, ana quite a few of them are merely book ing orders with promises for deliveries within month or two.
 R. c. Murray of the Murray Tire Company anticipated the advance in tires and made an advantageous purchase several weeks ngo. As result, a carload of tires arrived yesterday for him and another is on the way. Mir. Murray plans
 big sale of tires, which will start
 on Monday and continue through
 out the week.
 Ed Cheney, general manager of the Iron City Motor Compnay has added gasoline filling station and a com plete line of oils and greases to his line and is now in a position to take care of all the wants and needs of the motorists.
 R. G. Enell Federal truck expert of the Birmingham Motor Company, states that in spite of the large number of Federals that they have received re- gently, they are unable to supply tho demand Mir. EnelI says that the Fed eral has made good with vengeance among the lum rmen of the state and that they are always good for a repeat order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

been handling the Curtis tire for
 n year and . half now. MT. Posner
 states that during the time he has
 handled the Curtis that if has only
 demonstrated further that it is one
 of the highest grade tires on the
 market and good buy for any
 mOtorist. Mir. Posner is highly
 gratified at the success that he
 has had with the Curtis.
 The Southern States Motors Corpor. ation Of Alabama got into their new quarters at 1924 Second avenue las week and are all set now to sell Ace and Triangle trucks. R. B. Rounsa- ville, manager of this new company firmly believes that he has an "ace' in the Ace This truck is delivered with the body and cab attached and is ready to drive out when the purchase is made. It also has a novel feature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

It is popular error to suppose that indigestion is merely an affection of the stomach. There is not single organ. a single tissue, or a nerve which is not affected to some considerable degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Tn a gasoline blow invented by Frenchman steel hooks carried on revolving cylinder pulverize the soil to a considerable depth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

Earl Ford of the CruSe-Crawford manufacturing Company attended the Ship-by-Truck meeting at the TutwiIer hotel last Thursday night and had a hilarious time. It was one of those "nn enjoyable time was had by all" affairs. according to Mir. Ford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

m. stars iao,ins bot 70 set compel

THE stars Incline but - net compel
Saturday, yuly ~, 1880
(Copyright 1870, By me Mcclure
Newspaper syndicets)
Astrologers read this Is an un-
certain day, although kindly stars
dominate. Jupiter and the Sun are
in bsneno aspect while Saturn and
Uranus IRE adverse.
Jupiter " In q place read as max
ina for high values where material
success is concerned. Both men
and women will continue to be
strongly Influenced by the power Of
wealth.
The planetary government be-
lieved to encourage organization
has both a good and an evil effect,
for It aids the forces of selfishness
to gain control ever while 1t helps
workers Of every sort gain power.
There Is a sign read as presaging
a continuation of success for all
who exploit the needs of their fel-
low men.
This should be an suspicious day
for all who seek high ONCE as wea
as for all who occupy positions that
provoke envy.
Clashes between progressive and
reactionary tendencies will be more
prevalent as the summer advances.
All the indications seem to be
that whatever belongs to the past
must give way before progress
which Is now represented by con-
slant, speedy movement.
The sudden death of a prominent
man will affect many lives. 1t will
take place before the autumn equi-
nox.
Travel by a~irpianes will become
exceedingly popular this month and
will lead to the practical and gen.
eral use of aviation as a means OF
making long journeys
Inventors again have a most
promising direction of the stars and
their talents are likely to be direct
ed toward simple devices that save
labor.
Cooking will be much studied and
discussed In the early autumn when
fashion will Introduce odd customs,
astrologers foretell.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is
have "a happy augury for the year.
They will prosper exceedingly and
save money.
Children born on this day inherit
the tendency to succeed. These
subjects Of Cancer r often shy
and retiring IN nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-16

Here's Friendly TIP for Tramp Dogs
SAN DIEGO-Tramp dogs, be-
ware! Keep away from San Diego
&c you have no visible mea of
support. Poundmaster c. X. Maui
pin Is waging Intensive war" on
frgs whose owners don't think
enough Of them to pay the 81 IL
tease fee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Yesterday 10 the following plaintiffs.
Eldrla l. Thomas against r. W.
Thomas Iowa shade against John
shade Mndalino RodRers against w.
". Hudgors G.. - LOback against
Edith Loback
-
SAM IDGEt. manager OF tho
transit department or tho First Ma
tiOuIl hank viii conduct the cie-
mcntary n.affcs At The meeting Of
The local chapter Of the American
inBtiiutc ~ banking TO be- held
Thursday night at the high school
"brifls' VII be 'he subject OF the
discussion
J " UDTT Of tho Oklahoma CITY
chamber OF commerce was In Tulsa
yesterday talking over % propagation
Vf gas conservation with = repre-.
t'nfaf.r, Dt tho Tulsa chamber 4
conference will he held ln Okla.
homn City Thursday FOR the purpose
% furfucrinE civic efforts TO ro-
Hove 'hy Ras situation
THREE NEW fire pumps which
were 20 nave been tested yesterday
val be tl.cd out In owen park to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur
1t Brings Back Its Beau
tiful LuStre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We an know
the advantages ot a youthful appCar-
anCe Your hair is your charm It
makes or mars the face when 30
fades, turns gray and looks streaked.
just q few applications ~ sage Tea
and sulphur enhances Us appearance
"A hundred fold
Don't stay gray! Look young
Either prepare the recipe az home or
get from any drug store a bottle "
"Wyeih's sage and sulphur Com
pound" which Is merely the old-um
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients, Thousands OF folks
recommend this ready 10 use prepa-
ration, because its darkens the hair
beautifully, besides, no one can pos
sihly toll, as it darkens SO naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with IL, drawing this
through the hair. taking one small
strand at a time lSy morning The
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, It's natural color
is restored and q becomes thick,
glossy and luStrous. and You appear
years younger--AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

day The delay IL duo 20 the nom
arrival Of the manufacturing enBl-
nccrs from Elmire. ~ Y, who are
en- route here. Y. NJ Bohn, fir"
IsglOner announced.
THE REGULAR January term or
tho federal court for this district
viii be- convened In MuskoRca Thurs
day by Judge X T. Williams The
first fcW days will be devoted TO pre-
limiuary matters In civil cases. Jury
cases on tho criminal docket VIII
probably bo called next Monday.
=
THE SPECIAL term Of the United
states court wrich has been In ses-
sion here rince December | will ad
iourn today. Judge J ". Woodrough
~ Omaha. who has been sitting
since December !, Will go to South
Dakota 10 hold short term and
iheu 10 New York where he has
been asked 20 sit In some important
cases as a special Judge.
JIM ODELL. charged with tho
larceny Of horse. the property OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

II all that vc '1E
In . single day
Win never H word Ict out.
We're printed 'uph night
lu clear BLACK Uud Whi'r
TWould prove qu'cr reading 40
doubt
Ana then just suppose
l3rc ones eyes uc could close.
lie must road the days to."id
through.
Then wouldn't one elru.
Ana wouldu hc trH
a great deal loss talking TO d'f
And ! moro than hair thinh
1hat many hiuk
Would bee amothcrcd in mes ttnfIrl
thread.
II one nnlt that We say
In - single day,
Ncrr IcN forever unSHid.
ANONYMOUS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
CRY BRIEFS

,p ,,,pt- vyttt.rt. ~ ,,t,,go
',,, ir,Is, MIA
w. '. ,''.'' p,,e s,n,,I,,a
.,,,',., .,.,,,.,.,'. ~, n,, civ
r,pl..p r,,sId.rf of Ino.
i..,., t,,'. ,.,. ,f It,tloy. va4 =.
,t..,o, In ruI,, y,scrdnv
r.,,,,,,,..,I L.,ri,I.t l,pl, of Mus
tng,, ,yas ,I.,.n, Ina fn, Dly ycs-
t.,l..
~ - U,.t,, assistant cashier or
fla, I'uIop Nsfoull hank returned
yr.f,,Jpp frou % ,vrpks stay in
knnei. Cry
4 uAuUtNgI U,.uso was ia.ucd
....,...t i t., ,I.tE ,f county
,nt,,f fo William Spencer lr. Ma
fnon. nm. and Florence T.. CLICK. 49,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

embargo on all coal cars for use
in hauling material other than fuel
has been in effect all over the
United states, but was Withdrawn
effective January /, the Tulsa traffic
association announced recently. Ed
ward Chamb bers of .he department
Of traffic OF the railroad admins
tration was instrumental in securing
the recall Of the ban after a con-
ference with T.. N. Adams of the
TmlsA assOcIatlon shortly before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

NJ. =. King. living on the Bruner
farm northwest Of this city waived
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Justice II j. Gray and was held un-
der bond of 1000 for trial by dis
trict court. King alleges the defend
ant and William Brown stole the
horse on December g. but the case
against Brown was dismissed by the
county attorney
-
DIE TO THE coal sitaation. an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Kcnncdy speciaI cntticmcn's din
ncr 81. Fried yoriing steak, Coun-
try gravy, cottage fried potatoes
nacaroni an grptin, fried egg plant,
today : Ia y u, m,--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
The calendar for Wednesday.

Mrs II A Woodward auction
bridge houorinR Miss Maudc l'rad
ley
Country club bridge tea, MIS- j.
Walter Boyer. hostess
~ \. a. meeting iu Y, W, g a
building
History and Literature club. Mrs.
j.. t. Hutchinson, hostess.
l.rumruIc club meeting 10
knights OF Columbus homo.
Mrs Chnrlca T. ttrrCn'H lunch
con IN IA, Country club for Mes
DANES II. NJ Lo Sourd and nathan
bushnell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mrs &, Y, Farrcu viii entertain
With an informal luncheon Woducs-
/ day IN the Country club for Mrs
| IL NJ lc Sourd OF Columbus, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

New Years day. A large npr,
of empty coal cars were part of ~ ~
evidence" of the need OF fews, oss .ns
for coal haulage. Vn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

East eide W q. 4 L. will meet on
Wednesday afternoon In tho home
Of Mrs George Kinncur North
NRnthus street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mrs Richard W Burkhart and
children Ruth and SHra returned
from Kansas city and Sweet Springs.
Mo. whore they spent tho holiday
season with relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Kenncdys special cattlemen's Al,
ner 81. Fried ycarline steak g,~s s'
try gravy, cottage fried pota,~a.
macaroni au gratin, fried egg nlaoS
today, ) To D y. m.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mr. and Mira A l., Funk and Mrs
a NJ tyler loft Tuesday for Pnsa-
dcna, cal, whore they viii spend the
winter at the Maryland hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

Mrs II. Nj 10 Sourd and baby son
Leonard, who came from Columbus.
ohio. December 20 to spend the hul-
idayS with Mrs. lac Suurds parents.
Mr., and Mrs. -. ", Leonard, Will
leave Thursday evening for their
homo in tho east.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

MIR aud Mrs H. H. Cornell and
young daughter kathryn. returned
Monday from New York whore they
spent Christmas ana New Years
with MIR. Robert OglcshN.