davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Steel Markers to
Guide Traffic ON
Lincoln Highway
New York-Omaha Section
Will Be Equipped With
Permanent Sign Guides;
Work to Start on July l

Enaneled steel markers are to be
.-ec.ed at every confusing turn and
crcssroad on the Lincoln Highway
from the Hudson 10 the Missouri River,
according to an announcement from
the headquarters OF the Lincoln High
vav Association, Detroit The associa-
tons marking crew will be put to
work on this section of the trans
continental road July /. Completion
is expected by October /.
The Lincoln Highway has never been
permanently marked between this city
and Omaha. Travellers have been guided
hitherto by painted markers stenciled
on the telegraph and telephone poles.
but this system OF marking, while .he
cheapest to accomplish, is the most
expensive in the long run. as the paint
ed signs are quickly obliterated by
the weather and must be constantly re
newed il the marking is to be main
tained at top efficiency,
The association in past years,
through the cooperation of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California.
brought about the permanent marking
OF the highway from San Francisco to
Omaha, as well es the Midland Trail
main feeder. connecting Los Angeles
with the Lincoln Highway at Ely, New.
VIII Cost $4,000
The expense o. permanently mark
ing some 1900 miles OF through high
way IN thorough fashion is consider
able. To properly mark the route at
least two markers to the mile are nee
essary THE summers Job will require
the expenditure OF $4,000 The CO.
operation Of the communities along the
line has been assured TO the extent
Of $4,000, and, due to the interest of
q director of the Lincoln Highway AS
socistion, $4,000 has been provided.
This money Will be largely invested
in 5000 permanent enameled steel
signs, 10 by p inches in size, carrying
the standard Lincoln Highway marker
in three colors OF enamel These signs
are haf-round and firmly screwed to
hardwood posts eleven feet long which
will be sunk three feet under gro6nd
An automobile concern. VIII provide
trucks Tor carrying the poles and signs
and the marking crew. Two Young men
from the University Of Michigan have
been procured By the association -
handle the work, the drivers Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Will Keep California
Roads and Beaches Clean

highways leading to the beaches and
the mountains of southern California
will be kept clean this summer through
the coordinated efforts Of the State
Board of Health and the Automobile
Club Of Southern California.
Signs will be placed along the roads.
warning the motorists that polluted
water is as dangerous as a plague and
that pretty camping spots must not
be converted into dumping grounds
for refuse.
dcsignati ting advantageous places in the
mountains as public camping grounds
and the Los Angeles Chamber Of Com
merce is equipping the first govern
ment camp near the San Gabriel Mis-
sion
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
omatically, others are forgotten, usu-
ly.
Washing Most Important


Washing the car is one of the most
important things of an. for upon the
manner in which it is done will depend
much Of the freshness of appearance Of
the outside paint There is nothing
that beats clean water and CASTLE soap
for removing dust, oil and grease from
the painted surfaces. A hose makes
1t very convenient, if one will remem-
Der TO use it without high pressure
" ater should be flowed rather than
shoWered upon the painted surfaces. 1t
might seem foolish. but where there is
dust upon the car the water under
nigh pressure will drag the grit over
ne paint, and, while the result is ~
hrst impercc cptible. in time the glossy
surface is worn off. This is also true
II the sponge has grit in it or is
harsh. 1t is not done in minute. but
rene nlber that the constant dyip of u {
water wears the rock away
Where the car picks up grease. road
OIL and asphalt. principally on the mud
guards and under the car. water will
not remove them A rag dipped in
kerosene will soften these things so
that they will rub off, but care must be
taken to keep the rag thoroughly
clean, otherwise it would be like using
sandpaper on the enamel. Then the
parts must be rubbed absolutely free Of
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

Official magazine Of the New York State
Automobile Association, said;
Few people realize that II IS only
,venty-six Years ago that Americas
-st gasoline propelled vehicle was pa.
- the market In this brief space 81
.:mc the automobile industry las
grown IRON a onc-msn machine shop Il
IN ola barn : the magnitude .l T. y
day. ~aa,.ing FIST IN 1919 in ;he Uaited
States amer. the finished products.
There are now over i 00o.00 auto a.
mobiles II use y tn cour'rv. one for
every sixteen people. Practically every
o1e IS Interested in motor cars. and il
vas tAong'.t lat now would be me
lslse - preserve the historical events
II the nro.ress o. automobile. manufac-
,ure, while no older models were yet
available. \ silnl mas just been COM
pletcd. showing in pictorial form the
historica, oNochs in automobile maru-
tacture down % the present time. See
ing this motion picture will be the
same as going through modern au-
tomobile p ant, where thousands of
cars are as err, hled each day
Arrangements have been made to
show the film before any of the local
clubs OF the New York State Auton4o-
bile Association. The schedale Of
showings is now being made up oy NJ.
Goode at Albany. The exact date fer
showing this tilln at the local clubs has
not vet been determined.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
trucks having been provided by Mr..

trucks having been provided by Mr..
Ludlum.
The Lincoln Highway will be the
most thoroughly and clearly marked
road on the continent, and tourist
can follow through from Forty-second
Street and Broadway to Market Street.
San Francisco, if he so desires, with
out the help Of road guide or log.
Contracts providing for the construc-
ton of an additional twenty eight miles
on the Lincoln Highway were awarded
by the Wyoming State Highway Com
mission at a recent meeting in Cheyenne
Ideal Section" To Be Model
The announcement that the Lincoln
Highway Association has undertaken to
build at some point on the transconti-
mental road al Ideal Section" embody-
ing the highest principles of highway
construction and presenting practical
picture of the desirable ultimate in ra-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Evolution of the
Auto Depicted in
Film Coming Here
Progress of the Horseless
Carriage Over Period of
rs Years To Be Portrayed
on Screen Soon 1T Clubs

Announcement is made that q motion
picture, depicting the evolution of the
automobile, has been screened and will
be shown before the various clubs of
the New York State Automobile Associ-
alton this summer A great deal of
care has been given 20 the details and
in reproducing the various steps in the
improvement OF the "horseless car
riase,' which now plays such an IN
portant part in Americas industrial
and social life. The Sim is 1000 feet
long, and over $4,000 was spent in -
making
In making this announcement, Tres
cot Goode. editor Of "Motordom." the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
When Is en- Auto q
SILK SHIRT? 'iNerer!'

Autom oblle dealers express in
dignotio1 that motor cars should
be classed by the government as
"pleasur- cnrsr An extract from
bulletin OF local dealers says:
"Oncc more il IS necessary 20
bring to the attention of a few that
the word '1leasure' doc TO, :it
in as an adjective It created havoc
in many minds during the war, and
only recently Washington con-
mittce insisted on classifying the
automobile business with silk
shirts, cosmetics, imported per
fumes. etc. An automobile COM
pared TO a sweet smell for useful
ness
but the automobile representa-
tivcs came back With an unnln-
swerab!e argumcnt-to stop every
auto.n oblle in the United States
from running for a period OF ten
dayS--a test that Immediately fiat
tened all further thoughts along
that line.
"If any Of your signs, lcttcrhead.
or other things carry that word,
eliminate it now The moro wc
hammer home the utltarian pur-
poses of our products the further
VIC convince tho public Of proper
realization Of their necessity.
stop that word pieds'Are"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Principal Thing in
Caring for Car Is
To Have System
Task of Keeping Machine in
Shape Can Be Distributed
Throughout Month So as
TO Make Work Pleasure
Series Of articles for
NOrice Car Otcners

For the benefit OF the new auto
mobile owner The Tribune offers
series Of articles on the construc-
ton and operation Of motor cars.
prepared by H. c. BrokaNr, technical
director of the West Side \. NJ.
c. A. automobile school The
twenty-thrd herewith discusses the
cleaning and care of the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Electrical Exposition in October

Practically every manufacturer Of
electric vehicles will be represented at
the New York Electrical Exposition, 10
be held at the Grand Central Palace
October E to 49,
The electric vehicles this year will
be grouped on the Forty y-scventh Street
side of the second floor. instead Of be-
inr scattered among the various house
hold and manufacturing exhibits, as in
former wears
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

tional highway construction and beauti-
fcation. has aroused much interest
among tourists and road experts
throughout the nation.
Rights wider than those now
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
States Cannot Repeal
Ratification OF Amendment

Washington, Jan. Estate legisla-
lures cannot under the law repeal
ratification Of the constitutional pro-
hibition amendment, Wayne B. Wheel
or. counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
declared today in a statement discuss
ing recommendations for repeal made
to the law makers of New York and
Maryland by the governors of those
states.
Mr. Wheeler recalled the attempt of
New Jersey and Ohio to withdraw rat
~iication of the fourteenth amendment.
Congress refused to accept the repeal
and both states were counted among
those voting afirmatively. Without
their ratification the amendment lack.
ed sufficient votes to become opera
tive.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

assist you in getting your back pay,
travel pay, bonus, and information on
government insurance.
For the social side we have a ban
cuet and a little entertainment at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
q m%nYR ia COLLINS & SHAW d
- gzeE@a MMagaaaaaA@

tc Join Hand Co Post No. SO of Miller,
s. Oak.
Regular meetings are held once a
nonth and at the present time in the
{ 0. o. F.. hall. Membership will
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15
HAND COUNTY POST NO. Ss
AMERICAN LEGION

III you haven't Joined the American
/ esicn, do SO now. We wish to invite
all e~x-servfce men of Hand County
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-01-15

each meeting. BY joining you may
be able to locate some of your buddies
AID talk over days and times spent
in the army.
The American Legion is similar to
the G. A. r organization of Civil War
veterans, and Is composed of ex-ser-
vice men of the late war. Anyone is
eligible who served or entered any
army, navy or marine corps after
April 6, 1917 and before November IL,
1919.
Let's stick together buddies. Fill
cut the application of Hand County
Post below and mail to C.. e. Hull,
Post Adj. Miller, s. d.
Name ........
Military Rank .....................
Home Address .,...................
Military organization with which SER
we'd ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Civil Occupation
/ hereby subscribe to the Constitu-
lion Of the American Legion and apply
for enrolment in Hand County Post
No. 3S, S. D. Branch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
LABOR VOTE UNCERTAIN


No candidates Tor city offices In
the coming election worc endorsed
AZ the labor mass meeting held I'm
Carpenters hail yesterday afternoon,
Judge q. ed Warren said last night
Although II was previously am
nounccd that the meeting would be
open to card men only numerous
persons were said to have been pres
ont who are not members OF organ
Izcd labor
"laboring men must choose their
candidates from among the Candi-
dates and not through mass meet
ings." Judge Warren said. when
the mon running for office make a
few speeches or let people know
whether they are friendly to organ
izcd labor. the union meu can then
make up their miuds'
lilo added that considerable Inter
est Is being shown by union men In
the outcome of the election and that
the virtues and vices of those run
ming for office * being talked over
by the working men with open In
tCTcst
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

the foreign ficld and is planning 10
support foreign secretary BE
sides scenes from japanese city and
college associations, there are views
OF ci,y streets silk manufacture.
heahhen temples and picturesque
bits OF scenery.
These pictures are forerunncrs of
a foreign trunk. containing Japan
esc costumes and other objects Of
interest. Tho trunk Is one Of a mum
her ot foreign trunks made MP by
Tho foreign department OF the ma
tional Y. ". e. \. ana sent 10 each
field for circulation among the as
spciations
The Tulsa association has for a
number Of years contributed to-
wards tho support OF foreign sec
retary by all the associations In the
southwest. but recently decided TO
undertake the full support OF "A sec
retary. In order 20 send a foreign
secretary tho association must
pledge 81 600 a year for her support
for five years, over S200 a year for
five years for the foreign secretary
has already boon nlcdged by indi,
vidual board members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
PERFECT HEALTH
is YOURS
If You Have Pure Blood

10 be- IN continual state OF good
health Is the erralc,' Of all blessings aud
more To ho coveted than riches. such per.
feet health Us not possible, however, u your
blood is saturated with poisons You may
fror finc 40 times, hut al the wh,lO tha
poi-Ous arc gradually undermining your
whole systom, aud some day when 10 b. TOO
lst' }vu AL flud ,uarsclt q physical wreck.
You kuow-H posslh, your doctor has
told Nou---thar your blood is saturated with
impurities This condition is manifested
hy s,rofuia. sores, crupiivc sAn and sian,
liar diseases.
DO YOU rrauso the spr,ousucss Of further
neglect WIN vet begin nov. take Pre-.
scrNptiou C2-gF tHa treatment oi a
rasos This treatment has relieved thou
sand, l., .ro.s.or that Won vI' secure
equally as good results
sluuo.r you do This 60 10 your nearest
druEgIaf today aud zoo 'our.rlf q 81 30
bottle ut Prescription C.1la No. after
taking lau BOTTLES ~ directed YOU have not
received ruifrirnt benefit in assure you "
Acruru. permanent relief take the
empty bottle b4Ue Ga ,our druggist and got
tho $500 that you palI tor me treatment
la taking Prescription 2221 somethiu :
70 regulate the bowels and assist IN throw
ing OF the poisons lis necessary, 1898
Liver Pills wore prepared especially FOR This
purpose They have certain tonic effects and
TO not siyAcu or gripe. One is a dose,
n YOUR druggist will NOT supply Won
,end hi, name and 81 ~ fog one 80 bot,
tlr 81 sprcgrrIrton C2e23 and % 2ry box
~ a..g Liver pNls. Mrur Dept 11N g1-l
ishorutor, Memphis Tom. for literature
1920 Almanac. and sample OF the N."s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
"A New Lease of
Life Through
Internal Baths.

Mr. T. SnsiH Of Sfrta Cruz. Cal. writes
TO the TyrrHil llyeiruic Institute.
MY wife .nd I will be 80 years Young
ncNt birthday and ! consider that tina 'J B
T.. Cascade has given uA new lease OF
life, for we now enjoy tho best Of health
We were going down hin last but the
Cascade has givon us such health as We
have not enjoyed In years
lhr 81 - L. Cascade clcauscs tho
lower irtcstinc its entire length aud Keeps
" always free of poisonous waste
Thousands testify that Constipation. In.
digestion, stomach Troubles, BuiousucsA
Headache aud all the many serious trou-
hles which 'hcy caubc are ahsulutel, rc.
loved aud prevented by this Nature
Treatment
Roy y Cctman. lia = Main viii no
glad 10 show Aon the ~ ". T.. Cascade .
explain ~ simple operation and will give
on free on request. en- iutcrD siir- little
book by nv cha, 4 TyrrcD 81 Nrw York
noted specialist on luterusl Bathing FOR
"1 lsara in ma, CITY, Gin this out s- q
on.udor 10 a.k FOR the booklet at your
OrAt oppOrtuuit! .--Adyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

wrecking waves of disease. Later
they are thrown on the shores OF life
a shattered wreck, doomed to the
Giving death"
Neglect Is what put most Of these
people where they are. They failed
TO heed natures warnings. No per-
son plays square with himself when
he opens the way for the destruction
Of his health through dire neglect.
When the body cries out with
racking pains and tormentlnE ills,
give II a chance Give 1t the helping
aid that is needed TO again place II
In u sound, healthy condition. When
for any reason the vital organs be
come impaired. they need real
help such as can only be given by
% standard, reliable medicine. Ma
turos ills can best be cured i'm Ma
turc's Way That ~ by medicine
such as the famous Quaker Herb In
tract
Natures trucst medicine is com
posed entirely of roots herbs, barks
and berries. and is absolutely free
from all harmful minerals. drugs and
harsh metallic salts. This grca nat 70
ural medicine has proven boon TO
hundreds who suffered from stoni-
aCh trouble. disorders of the kidneys.
liver, bowels and nerves. and such
diseases AZ rheumatism, catarrh and
similar Ills II seems to furn sh
just the necessary natural elements
TO aid the human system in quickly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
Neuralgia Pains
Give Wa, to soothing HamIln's
Wizard OH

llam,lns Wizard OF u . sntc and
effective treatment for headache and
neuralgia Rubbed in whore tho pain
is Il ncts AS a tonic lu the tortured
nerves and almost invariably brlnes
quick rel,of.
Its healing, antiscptir qualities can
alNays bc relied upon TO prevent In
fectiou or other serious results from
sprains, bruises, cuts, hurns, bites
and stiugs Just as gond. too. FOR
sore feet, stitf neck, frost bitls cold
sores aud Cauker sores
Get II from druggists Tor 80 cents.
II not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever cousttpatcd or have sick
headache Just try Wizard Liver
Whips. pleasant little pink pills. 80
cents Guaranteed, AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
Hundreds Here Are Being
Battered to Death by the
Wrecking Waves of Disease
Neglect Has Placed Scores of Local Men and Women the
Brink of Physical and Mental Ruin.
Relief Is at Hand
LIVING DEATH"
ALL MAY BE RESCUED FROM
Many Are Embracing Great Opportunity to Get Well
Scores Give Startling Testimony--How They
Have Regained Their Health

permanently and effectively Danish
ing disease and wiping out pain.
Among the hundreds OF grateful
signed statements OF testimony from
men and women are statements tell
ing OF almost miraculous results OBJ
tanned with the use OF Quaker Herb
Extract in many cases after every
thing else had failed to bring per
manent relief, Here are just few
selected at random. Read them
carefully They may bring a mes
sage of hope to some afflicted friend
or relative. Miss Jane Mafrel OF
1915 Grand Avenue. Fort Smith.
Ark. says: ~ have been very sick for
many years can truthfully say
that this wonderful herb medicine,
Quaker Herb Extract, has done me
more good than everything else put
together; while Mr.. J. NJ. Barrett
comes forward with, "One OF the
best things this medicine has ac-
complished Is to make me sleep
much better. That's Godsend'
And the following is part OF the tes-
timonial of Mr. Magnus Johnson,
1905 Third Avenue. Albany, Ala:
Tho first bottle of Quaker Herb
Extract helped me very much. so !
got another and now I can truthfully
90 80 - '' '''bP''N ''''S pa"
I'm my back. relieved the headaches
and dizziness, and made me feel like
new person"
The quaker Man is welcoming all
who have any form OF stomach,
liver, kidney, bladder. blood. ca
tarrh, or rheumatic troubles. Quaker
Extract 81. or three for $3.50. OIL
Of Balm Csc. Tho Quaker Man Is ~
The Quaker Drug Store. Tulsa. OklaA
See him al once II you value goof
health. Other agents are the ReNall
Drug Co. Sand Springs: Carnett
Drug Co. BegEs; Mcl<eehan Phar
macy. Broken Arrow; Garland Pin
son Drug Co. Skiatook. Okla; Big.
heart Pharmacy Bighcart; Gates
Pharmacy, Homiuy, okla: Neal
Drug Co. Avant; Rexall Drug Store,
WynoUa, Okla. .-AdYt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29

Special ta The World
NORMAN. March 2S Thus far
Oklahoma has not secured a game
for Octohcr =, but viii open Inc 1870
sooner football schedule October 10
with Phillips university ut Norman.
The oklahoma Aggics VIII De met ti
Saltwater for the first tiuc iu soy
oral ycnr--'hc sooner ARgic battle
having been staged al oklahoma
Thanksgiving day.
owen has received word from
John Maulbctsch, Phillips Coach.
stating that he thought 10 would be-
possible for his team 10 qualify un-
der the Missouri valley rules for "A
game win tho Slouers.
on the original 1920 schedule.
published soon after the annual De
ccmber meeting of the Missouri
Valley athletic managers, oklahoma
announced a game with Texas a.
Dallas during tho state fair for Oc-
tobpr 10, Oklahoma was undcr %
flye-ycar contract with the Long
horns But conference rules call
for an games to he played in the city
or town whore the school Is located.
Texas did not foel thai they could
afford 10 come TO Norman or take
oklahoma TO Austin for game
next mU 40 the Boughoru- Sooner
game was scheduled.
May PLAY Normal Eleven.
\ number OF the Valley teams
open their season on October ., so
Oklahoma may try for a game with
Central state or some Of tho Other
normal schools In oklahoma. TN
der conference rules oklahoma can
play normal school without their
opponents adhering TO The Valley
ruleHs
Washington university opens her
season at st. Louis with the Jay
/ huWkcrs on the same day thai
| owens men are playing Maui
! bctsdh'a Christian university grid
s'ers ON the next week the ST
/ Louis athletes Will give battle "a
| the Sooners, also on the Washing
] ton athletic field
oklahoma again journeys to Ms
/ souri, on October 80 and meets tn,
| Tigers In their nome lair al
eColumhia.
November q Homecoming Day.
November q will be the gala day
of tho 1920 season for University OF
Oklahoma students. faculty. alumni
and friends, for on that day Owcn''
alma mater-the Jayhawkers come
to NormautoNn. ~ November o ha,
already been announced as the an
nual Sooner Homecoming day.
Tho oklahoma Argies will he mo
at saltwater November - this yea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-29
ST. LOUIS CARDS
HERE TOMORROW
Great Rogers Hornsby to
.Play-Eight Oilers
Released

Led by Rogers Hornsby, one W
hasebairs greatest infielders, the ST.
t.ouis Nationals (Cardinals) will
plav the Tulsa oilers tomorrow
afternoon at McNulty park. The
game ls to start at ] o'clock. The
knot hole club Is the second major
league aggregation to play here. The
Chicago white SoN are here April Z.
Branch Hickey presents his regu-
lar lineup against the Abbotts to-
morrow. The Cardinals recently con
cludcd a series with the Athletics
ana arc now preparing for the an
nual spring city championship series
with the Browns. to be started sat
urday
Rogers Hornsby is a brother or
"pep" IIorusby former Texas league
and Western association pitcher.
pep" has ben "A resident Of Tulsa
for the past three years and Is a
member of the Cosdcn semi pro
club Of Tulsa.
Manager Abbott last night an
nounced tho release of Ntcher Uric.
Catcher Parker. pitcher-lufieldcr
t'pchurch. 1utielder Lyon, and out
fiejders williams and Wren TO Dick
Cooleys Okmulgce club OF the
Western association and or IN
fielder Whitfield to the Pawhuskd
club Of the same circuit. lnfielder
watson was released outright. The
players will join their clubs this
week