davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1920-05-19
sow GIVES BIRTH TO Al
PIGS IN IL MONTHS AND
20 DAYS.

y A sow on the farm Of w. &
y Johnson Smith, route s, Brook 9
= haven, has undoubtedly gotten =
y word In some way that every 8
: thing must speed up in order =
/" to keep up with the high price {
' era and the demand that there I:
= be general increase in pro- I;
y duction. But be that as ii may, 9
y this SOW, cross between Berk- {
|. shire and Jersey. and only 2 :
= years old, has given birth to &
= torty -one pigs in year and two Z
y months time. These pigs were Z
q born in three litters In all. Fif- 8
= teen were in the first, fourteen 8
= In the second and twelve in the {
> last. {
All Of the little piggies have :
= been strong and healthy and :
g have gone about getting and I
9 making their living Just like {
= any other little animal Of the Z
= same breed, seeming net to have :
= any comprehension Of the fact {
y that they were members Of an 9
9 unusual and extraordinary fam Z
= ily in pigdom that accords them Z
= distinction. Z
: Mr.: Johnson Smith. owner Of :
: the SOW, has given especial at 9
g tention to the raising Of fine 4
y live stock and poultry and has =
won many prizes at fairs for Z
= superiority.
q = ~ = q $50 q AA = q 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Gray Iron
/ PistOns
. SO per cent lighter than
sto C k factory pistons.
They weigh just a few
ounces more than alumni
mum and alloy pistons.
In no other piston can you
get as much power, speed,
flexibility. and economy
of gasoline and oil. or re-
tain as perfect a fit in
cylinders, whether they
be hot or cold--thereby
preventing piston slap,
excessive use Of oil, and n
noisy motor.
Owing to the fact that
DELUXE PISToNS may
be fitted closer than any
other, it is obvious that
the oil cannot get by the
piston and foul the spark
plugs; nor can gasoline
get into the crank case
and thin the oil. And by
keeping the motor cool no
oil is needlessly burned or
wasted in any way, and
more miles are obtained
from every gallon of gas
oline.
Deluxe Pistons have
proved their superiority
m heavy duty tractor and
truck motors as well as
automobile motors.
Have Deluxe Pistons in
stalled in that car---old or
new. They are ideal in re-
placement of aluminium
pistons, putting an end to
all troubles--successfully,
installed on light connect
ing rods designed for, and
factory equipped with
aluminium pistons.
We carry in stock for i'm
mediate delivery Deluxe
Pistons for over ESQ diff.
ferent cars and trucks.
Dealers and garage men
will profit by installing
Deluxe Light Weight Pts
tons on requirements and
overhaul work.
We are the only author
lied Factory Distributors
in the state. Phone, wire
or write us your Piston re-
quirements.
DISTRIBUTOR
Auto
| Specialties
Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
CHATTER ON TRAINS


PORTLAND. Maine, Aug IA
Walter B. Moore. formerly secretary
Of the Portland chamber on COM
mcrco, has Jnst returned east from
a business trip to Toledo. ONO.
where he has been Tor ton days In
attendance upon "a convention Of
business mon. MI Moore says that
there were about 25O men present
from all parts ~ the United States
at this convention and many Of
them were democrats. and he had
nn opportunity tu talk with all Of
them. thor" b,iug % number uf ban.
qucts and lunohcons.
AN ot these mon, without "a single
exception and regardless. of their
politics. told mo that Harding was
certain to carry hc states from
which they came" said Mr. Moore.
The whole country appears TO he
Tor MIN, ] saw sumc arluuiutaucCs
of'minc from Dayton, tho homo of
Governor Cox. at the convention.
They all like Jimmie COX. as l do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
HESITATING AT
FORKS OF ROAD
Conflicting Opinions as to.
Where Candidate
Stands.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE confu-
sion OF thought among democratic
leaders on the subject Of wilson's
league Of nations IS serving 10 con-
fuse the minds of thousaqds Of
democratic voters I'm the west. 1t
will undoubtedly serve to drive away
a great deal Of support from the
democratic ticket in the course Of
the campaign
In the first place the nomination
OF Governor Cox was generally
looked upon as victory for anti
administration democrats and was
hailed with satisfaction by a large
number Ot those members Of t.c
democratic party who could not sub
scribe to Mr.. Wilson's views upon
the league. Then came the visit OF
and the announcement that he and
the president found themselves in
complete accord. This served to
chill the enthusiasm Of democrats
who were either against the Wilson
league or believed it should be
qualified by Americanized reserva-
tlons.
Since then, there has been an OBJ
vious effort on the part Of Cover
nor Cox. National Chairman White,
and others close to Governor Cox
to remove the impression that the
democratic nominee has tied him
self up closely to Mr.. Wilson with
respect to the league. Mr.. Wilson
has pronounced the ieague not the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

paramount issue and has given out
the idea that there Is n large de-
gree OF elasticity in Governor CoX's
support OF tho administration and
especially I'm regard to his support
OF the league OF nations covenant
While National Chairman white
and Governor COX are seeking TO
loosen or seem to loosen the reia-
tionship OF Mr.. Cox to the white
house and to make II appear tnat
the governor is not bound up hand
and foot with the Wilson admins
tration, Senator Hitchcock OF Ne
braska comes along and declares
that Governor Cox is for the Wilson
nant and that democratic National
Chairman White Is mistaken in
pronouncing the Wilson league not
a paramount issue, Senator Hitch
senate foreign relations committee
and Is the man who led the admin
istration fight for the league cove
naut ana treaty on tNe lloot Oh lile
senate. Senator Hitchcock and
Governor Cox are friends and they
have been in conference since the
San Francisco nomination.
Under the circumstances. tho ma
tural result has followed and that is
that great numbers OF voters are
utterly at sea as to whore Governor
Cox is with respect to the Wilson
league covenant. Nor is II expected
In well-informcd quarters that this
uncertainty will Ee cleared up by
Governor Coxs speeches To go
through the campaign trying TO face
both ways is certain to hurt him
immeasurably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
US. Compression Inner Tubes
Victorious In Demonstration

Every severe test TO prove the 'ef.
ficiency OF the L. s. Compression
Inner Tube was had last week in
Los Angeles. when a committee Of
gentlemen headed by Chief OF Po-
lice Murray OF that city, drove
twenty penny nails in the tube with
out affecting 1t in any way.
The demonstration was held on
the public street before an immense
crowd, and city officials and news
paper men declared afterwards that
the tube was just as stated. abso-
lutely -punctureahle They ap-
plauded the Tulsa product and
proclaimed II a revelation In inner
tubes and a boon to motorists.
Chief Murray spared no effort to
puncture the tube. He drove many
nails through the top and sides and
n many other ways cndcavorcd to
have air escape, but never for a
moment did the punishment effect
the tire. or find air escaping.
Tho demons ration was a huge
success ana the newspapers Of the
California city gave it spread stories
interviews regarding the L. $. Com
preston Inner Tuhc was given out
by prominent city officials and each
was an emphatic approval Of this
newest tire sensation.
The U. s. Compression Inner Tube
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
VERSATILE MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Candidate Has Served the
Public in Many
Capacities.

PHILADELPHIA Aug 1i.--"Thc
oldest second hand furniture dealer
on South street" Is to have khc
chance TO round out busy career
by becoming president Of tho United
states. II his friends and admirers
can accomplish the fact
Circulars are making thoir Ap-
poaraucc with the name OF the vet
Gran dealer aud his photograph.
They are headed. "a Boy From the
Farm. Indorscd blythe Union Party"
Under the picture OF the aspirant is
the legend wet candidate for
rrcsiiuut of the United states, John
NJ. Callahan"
A pcrusol OF the pamphlet is GER
tain TO make one answer IN tho at
firmatiyc a question included IN the
last araEraph Tie was the first
ona to rent apartments and storage
houses on south street. Had p
fronts. DO you think he Is capable
u running the United Sutcs?'
II is presumed that Mr.. Callahan
has been constantly active on every
one OF his "2I fronts" That he is
constantly on the job ~ witnessed by
tho statement of his friends you
can always find Mr.. Callahan at his
home. northwest corner Twenty
third and South streets"
The platform OF the candidate Is
not described, except for tho ltnc un-
der his photograph. lie is not
brought forward as a student of in
tornational law or rs particularly
concerned with the league OF nations,
but 1t Is rccited that during n short
residence In Camden The learned
hutchering from Dagger and served
the convent"
He never presided over the des-
tinics OF a state, hut "he run with the
old pump engine Of Chestnut Hin
huckstered in the two-whcel cart:
had the first fish stand I'm Stoney
Creek market: driver and conduc-
tor on Ridge avenue cars when the
three and five-cent notes were in
circulation"
lie never led an army. but "hc
went to Washington at the time
when horses pulled tho trains then
10 Frcdricksbugh whore he lay In
the first trench facing Fredericksburg
burg and punched the last punch to
free the south"
Nor has Mr.. Callahan rivalcd MIR.
Carnegie as n donor Of Libraries yet
he kept the Darby hotel at FIFTY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Company OF Tulsa ls building a
branch factory in Burbank. Cal, and
ms unit IL expected to be in opera
tion by fall = a plant Is also being
equipped AT Kittanning, Pa, which
Will give the company three modern
and thoroughly organized factories
making Compression Inner Tubes.
The local plant Is already turning
out tho product, aud the present
output will be rapidly Increased
from week to week. with this pro
duction coming on, and with tho
assistance Of the other two untts, the
name Tulsa will he stamped or
thousands of tires and tubes rolling
about America.
Motor car dealers I'm many parts
OF the country are sending IN quer-
les for details as to the securing Of
agency contracts, and In every man
ucr showing an cagerness to secure
a dealers authority, and the sales
department Of the company declare
that the tubes will be represented IN
almost every city and town In the
United States.
The officers and directors OF the
Y. 8. Compression Inner Tube Com
pany received the news OF the sue
cessful demonstration at Los Ango-
les with satisfaction. for II proved
torceful telling OF the dSsirability
OF tho Tulsa tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

REQ Speed Wagons
The statements of owners of REQ
speed wagons" show that one speed
wagon displaces an average of 80
horses and Ia drivers. They are
demonstrating their fitness in fleets
of from two to thirty-seven.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
LABORpRUGRAM
IS APPROVED
Aspirations of the Wage
Garner Have Sympathy
of Senator Harding.
EMPLOYS UNION MEN
Sees Close Relationship Be-
tween Transportation and
Working Man.

CHICAGO, Aug i4.--Many echos
of approval are heard from Indiana,
Illinois and other western states OF
the position Of Senator Harding on
labor as expressed in his letter TO
James l.. Foeny OF Washington, ID.
c.. prominent union labor man.
Frank approval Of Senator Hard
ing's attitude is being voiced in Ia
Dor circles. Senator Hardings let
ter was in reply 20 one by MIR
Feeny congratulating the republican
trominee and urging his endorse
ment Of the aims Of labor.
In his letter, Senator Harding
said.
II appreciate all you say concern
ing the handling Of the labor qucs-
tion. do wish to make a
strong appeal to the confidence OF
the thinking American wage Garner.
/ want him to know Of the concern
which the republican party feels for
the American workinGman.
"I am not only an employer OF
union labor myself and have always
had the cordial support OF tho men
who work In our printing office, but
| have been wage Garner myself
and know some OF the things about
which they think and some Of the
aspirations which they entertain.
81 want to be able to talk to labor
sincerely and appealingly. l think
the country needs understanding
more than anything else and | think
the American workingman needs, to
understand and be understood.
Il do not think we can leave the
railroad question entirely without
consideration; 1t touches the most
important problem in our present
day American life. No one is so
deeply concerned with maintained
transportation as the great forces
which constitute the ranks OF Amer
team labor.
"You can be perfectly confident
In saying TO your friends that II the
republican ticket succeeds there will
he n chief executive who is ever
ready to hear tho grievances and TO
know intimately concerning the
problems of the great mass OF
American wage earners."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

second and Market streets, dance
han at Fif,N second aud Pine streets.
when ho got tired of 1t ne gave 1t
away
Ilc even has 'stood on the star
whrrv ONrupld has killed."
These are only tith, of the nc-
complIshmcuts W MI Callahan. He
has bcou u mcmhrr OF "thv liquor
dealers ana patron of the boxing
ring and the r1cctrack. lic was ted
with the university brass band when
Rudolph ERukouburg WIS elected
mayor OF the city uf Philadelphia.
lie was a candidate for president Of
the United states and twice for
mayor OF Philadelphia.
Further recital OF his achieve
mcuts Is all too likely to lead the
democrats to lot Debs out of pris-
on an order to insure tho defeat OF
Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

a man who was FOR COX. Even the
mon from the south admitted TINT
Cox would be beaten and some OF
them seemed to think he would lose
some OF the south. In all my OK
pcrience | have neyor seen anything
lil,o the sentiment wnlch prcvatis
I'm Uardings favor The man ls
popular out west and growing IN
popularity every dav and the r'isi
moss men seem to think that THEFT
salvation Ia 60 have change OF
administration and that IL what hey
are an working for"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

the democratic candidate for prrsi.
dent very we'll These Dayton mon
said. however, that Cox was going
To- be given 4 Terrible whipping iu
ohio this fan They said ho wouldn't
carry Dayton or Montgomery county
and viii ho showed under I'm the
state Of ohio.
'purinE my absence from Port.
land l didu't sea u man uu the trains
or anywhere else, who thought cox
had ghost " chance of hcing
elected, Furthermore. I didn't SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Bakers OF the Swiss city of Zurich
have found they can heat their ovens
with electricity produced at nearby
waterfalls at much less expense than
with coal or wood
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

For blowing the dust from high
voltage electrical apparatus a wood
en- nozzle for compressed air hose
has been invented that is less dan
gerous to use than metal nozzles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

a patent has been granted n Con
necticut inventor for a light but suf-
ficlently strong structure to he
erected over city buildings to form
an airplane landing field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
EAST BARRE

- Special meeting Of Wn.
NGXSN chosen tribe, No. 10. l.
IaGEsSSM O.. r. NJ, on Monday
.sktE* evening az prompt, for
VXF the practice Of chiefs
~ degree Every member
equested TO be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
BETHEL

Miss Anna Brown has arrived from
Cambridge, Mass, to spend the sum
mer with her sister, Mrs. Robert Noble.
Some of the most successful fisher
men have been schoolboys. Charles
Paine and Paul White caught trout of
unusually large size in the branch
near Finley bridge, and Thornton Good
ale in Lympus brook, near his father s
mill.
Mrs. Austin Havey has returned from
a three weeks visit at the home of her
son, Dr. l.. A. Havey, in Hartford,
Conn.
Major Dwight f. Smith, U. S. M. c.,
until recently on duty in charge of the
marine corps recruiting office at Seat
tie, Wash, has been ordered to his
home in Vermont to await the action
of retiring board Major Smith re-
Gently was examined before board at
the navy yard, Mare Island, Calf, and
found incapacitated for further active
duty on account of wounds received
in action in France, for which he re-
ceived distinguished service medal.
Major and Mrs, Smith MARY i. Alb
bottl are expected to arrive East in
the near future, spending few days
en- route with Sam Lee Abbott at
Decatur, Ill.
Miss Eunice Byam, aged 50 years,
has returned home after spending the
winter with relatives in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Christopher +. Riley returned
to-day to her home in Schenectady,
n. Y, after a months visit at her
old home in this village.
A. B. Wsshburn returned yesterday
from few days visit in Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
WILLI4MSTOWN

Mrs. Laura Bonnette, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Henry NJ. Grif-
fine, for a considerable period, has gone
20 her home in Warren.
The G. +. McAllister company agent
for Washington county, for lnterna-
tiona trucks has just delivered two
trucks to purchasers. a three-fourths-
ton truck 10 the Misko Seal Bottling
Works OF Montpelier and a two-ton
truck 10 H. w. Brooks of Warren.
Brdgemen of the c. V. Il. R. were
in town yesterday to true up the new
turntabe, which had settled out Of
shape, although the piles on which the
foundation rests are 30 feet long
Elton Holden, who works for Har-
vey & Mower OF Barre, missed his aim
when driving out a bushing Wednesday
and struck his left hand sharp blow
with a hammer, which kept him at
home. yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Dewey has gone to
Montpelier for a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Walker
Letters uncalled for at the postotiice
May IA: William II. P. Luekett, H. o.
Bagley, Mrs. A. f. Halliday, J. A.
Young, Mrs. Herbert Abare.
Centenary NJ +. church-Rev, Alba
NJ. Markey, pastor. Sunday services,
l0.45 a. m, sermon on The Lessons
of Failure" Special music. We invite
YOU to worship with US. IL m, Bible
school. A profitable hour for the study
of Gods word. Glasses for all ages.
1880 p. m, union gathering in Con
gregational church. Tuesday evening,
I 80, Epworth league special program.
Installation of officers for new confer
ence year. Let every seat be taken.
Thursday evening, 1880, song and fel-
lowship service. Place and leader an
nounced at the Sunday morning serv-
zoe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy sheet music at Bailey's Music
Rooms.-ady.
Special cars leave at Gas tonight
for Martineli concert at Montpelier.
Two cars leave at 7;30, but to be sure
OF time take the Gas specials. adv,
Spaulding high schools baseball
team which defeated Burlington highs
team in Burlington yesterday, 0 TO 4,
will meet the high school team of
Montpelier Saturday afternoon. This
game will begin at $3.50 and Is TO be
played at Intercity park. 1t has near
ly always been the custom of both
schools to play game in each city. but
on mutual agreement to divide equally
the proceeds OF the games, both will be
played at Intercity park this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
American Legion Week In Maine.

Augusta. Me-, May Ex-Governor
Carl 4. Milliken to-day issued proc
lamation designating the week OF May
l7.22 as American Legion week and
urging all former service men in the
World war to use their best efforts to
increase the membership of the organi.
zation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
Notice.

Special meeting OF the Jumpers, box
ers and derrickmen's branch, No. 80,
will be held in Worthen hall Saturday
afternoon, May Is, at 3 o'clock, TO
act on recommendation OF committee
meeting the quarters association at
Montpelier Peter Taylor, correspond
ing secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-14
Notice.

Automobile drivers are warned
against speeding on Barre streets Fail
ure to comply with this request will
result in a strict enforcement Of the
law relating TO same. James Sulli-
can. chief OF police.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20

been paying investment, continually occupied, with waiting list of desir- able tenants.
 Opening of a cooperative national bank marks another long forward step in the history of this progressive or ganization. The wage workers of the United States receive. approximately $3O,OOO,O O,OO0,00O in their annual pay en- velope. A large part of this money is deposited in private banks which oft times Is used to fight them in their en- deavors to secure better conditions Again, it is loaned through private prof iteering banks to stock gamblers at a rate of interest reaching as high as 90 per cent, according to John Ske1ton Williams, comptroller of currency. Grand Chief Stone is one of the fore most advocates of the cooperative movement as solution of many of the economic problems confronting wage earners and farmers. Under his gu1d- ance the engineers are now pointing the way i'll new field. Opening of this national cooperative bank is indicative of the dawn of new era for Amer ican Workers.-Labor.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-20
PEOPLE NOW PA TING FOR THE
 ESCH- -CUN1D1LNS LAWS EFFECT

grinding out it's daily grlst of higher prices higher passenger dissatisfaction the railroad employees Security holders alone profit Railroad kitng Wall Street and with the that law force, dividends will be wheat and other commodities smashed by production September h
 for their bread and meat Why? while the still the victim of the profteer? Here IS the
 On August rates, under the effect These shipping and markets large that the farmer who must price paid the central market for his cattle and hogs railroads have failed provide trans the high enough them fat profit they freight let the farmers products the fields.
 As result of actors products png the bottom has dropped out of farm wheat selling below $2
 The specuators falling made labor and The banks under
 
 and threatening orecose the farm security The and livestock gamblers waiting squeezed out to buy at their great flood of products which been damned up the farm by iniquous Esch Cummins law.
 Meanwhile happened railroad securities? Stocks of ang Wall Street since the Esch Cumns of securities sold and of the feature the passed by Congress Look at the Observe profits this and yourself whose interest Cummns law There will be no relief for the people until the hCummins law repealed