davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
AGRICULTURAL AREA
INCREASED BY AUTO
Increases Acreage Five Times
Every Time a Horse Is
Discarded.

Every time an automobile displaces
a horse five acres of land are added 10
the agricultural area OF the country.
Among the economic influences Of the
motor car, this * one phase that Is
commonly overlooked, according to
William r. Pfeitfer, general manager
ot the Miller Rubber company OF
Akron.
There are about 5000. 900 horses
IN the United States, and each horse
consumes ciX TO seven tons OF food "A
year. II is easily figured that an
average OF five acres IL required 70
furnish food for each horse This
means , total of 130.O00.o00 acres Of
land devoted 10 pastures and raising
hdy-oNei 100000 square miles. This
means nearly fiVr times as big rs ohio.
or an area larger than Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa, devoted to feeding
horses instead OF people" says Mr..
ffoiffer.
'Of course. the releasing OF all this
area from pasture uses aud making II
available for the support OF popula-
tion VIII he tremendous economic
gain. In a dozen other ways the auto
/ mobile is adding more 10 the wealth
OF the country. relieving urban con-
Ecstion, making men more efficient.
/ The automobile has done more to
bring better roads than all other influ-
cnccs combined. and in this II is sta
biiiZing produce markets. decreasing
costs of transportation from the farm
to the railroad and making the food
resources elastic and responsive.
Il say the automobile is doing all
this, but in my judgment the tire
manufacturer is entitled to a lot OF
/ the credit As one OF them want
my share. Without good tires auto
mobile sales would be restricted. Good
/ tires have made the automobile in
I dus'rv possible. H. the last analysis.
then, we cre makers are really re.
/ sponsihlo for a large part of the re-
uarkabie economic effects | have Just
! mentioned IT'S n satisfying thot u
| e"-New York TiibuHc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
MORE AUTOS FOR
SOUTH THIS YEAR
Twenty-Cent Cotton Plays Big
Part in Southern Pros
perity.

The south In buying moro automo-
miles this year than at any time In
It's history \ comparison of motor
ears shipped this year reveals an In
crease of nearly ona-half over that ~
last year. The soundcr financial CON
diton of the states south uf the Ma
son ana Dixon line is largely rospon-
sible for tho increased shipments.
Along with this prosperity several
other forces are working to make IN"
south "A frN orahlc automobile field.
The southcrncr5 are finding the motor
ear admirably adapted 10 their needs.
At the same time, the automobile
market TX extending because the good O.
road movement IL beginning 20 flour =
ish In states where the main Travelled
highways formerly permitted little or
no motor travel.
Twenty-cont cotton has done much
toward Filling the Golfers of the south.
This condition holds with cspccial
force for the planters In Goorgin. Ala-
hqma and Texas l}ut turpontinc ~
much as cotton is cutting a figure IN
southern incomes. The discovery ~
tho Use OF resins ir the production Of
synthetic feathers and harder prod
ucts like bnkelitc has doomed the tuT-
pentiue industry. Old stills that nave
been abandoned for ycara have re-
opened, and both owners and commits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

The knowledge Of tobacco and It's
uses como 90 the world. like many
othof good things, from America. ana
10y the agency Of Christopher Colum
hus. For II was In the second week
Of November. 1872. that Columbus,
having landed and taken possession
of the island of San salvador, set out
on an exploration 81 cuba. The FIRST
party which he dispatched into the
Interior returned with weird stor,
of having seen dark-skinned nativcs
carrying lighted firebrdnds. where
with they dndlod the ends Of small
rolls OF dried herbs. while they put
the other end between their lips. suck
ing the sn' Ike thru the ron and thou
puffng It out thru their nostrils and
mouths"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
NEW STUDEBAKER
IN BIG DEMAND
Studebaker Executive Says
1917 VIII Break All For
mer Records.

"If the automobile outlook for 1917
moy be measured by the Studobaker
situation, the new year Is going to far
outstlip any that have gone before"
SO stys l.. j. Ollier. vice president in
charge OF sales Of the Studobaker corr
pofation. In commenting upon the
splendid public reception giver the
week.
Ind 1t is surprising how much in
torcst Is displayed by the general pub
lie in the plans Of automobile makers
, relative to their new models" cortin-
uod Mr.. Ollicr This has been very
noticoably emphasized tho past week
since the Series Is models were an
nouhcCd. word received from our
branches and the dealers the country
over Is to one effect, that nrvrr be-
fore has such interest and enthusiasm
been shown over now models.
"One thing that has impressed me
very forcibly In connection with 'the
bringing out OF our new models is the
keen interest displayed by the pubic
In the reading Of our newspaper ad-
Ncttisemcnt. The crowded condition
of dej !crs' showroOms on the day fol-
lowing publication of this advertise
ment seems to prove cOnclusively that
the buying public does read, ana fol-
low very closely. the advertisements
appearing in the daily newspapers.
The new Series Is cars are cvi-
dcntly GCstiucd to become even more
popular than their tremendously pop
ular predecessors, the Series II
Sudehakers. The motor car buying
public has come 20 fun rcali}1rion
that the day OF high prices fot fine
ears has passed.
81 uuhesltatngly predict the big
gcst year the automobile industry has
ever experienced. The American pub
IL has come TO have a keencr appre-
citation If the manifold benefits Of
fered to them by the n odcrn auto
mobile.
we are indeed on the threshold
Of the greatest buying year the auto
mobile industry has ever seen. There
has never been anything even TO APP
proach the present and everincreaslng
demand for cars. And this condition
Is not restricted to any one section OF
the country. In the large cities and
small ones. in town and country.
among city folk and farmers, every
where there seems to he that same
ins'stcnt and persistent demand. Nv
erywhere people want automobiles
and have the ready money with
which to purchase them. AS for the
Studehakcr-wcll, from present indi-
cations, am Of the opinion that our
anticipated production OF 10000 cars
during 1917 will be wholly inadCquat te
to satisfy the demand. But we are
determined to try and keep pace with
orders so that buyers of Studebaker
cars will not be disappointed on de-
liverics. We are doing everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

ciai and business ongagomonts, Is con
stantly growing.
a car such as the JcffArv Sedan nf-
fords real luxury during The cold win
ter months and has all the advantages
OF limousine. yet can be driven by
one OF the family.
Then IN the spring. when the
weather gets warm ana a real touring
car Is needed for cross-countrN
iaunts, off comes the sedan top and u
standard Jeffcry touring car, equipped
With the powerful Jotfory b3-horsc-
power motor, is ready for service.
TO those seeking the utmost In mo-
tor ear values, the J,fterys Sedans
quickly recommend themselves.
The perfect way tho sedan tops fit
the bodies Us revelation 10 those
rcople who Investigate these ears. The
sedan tops are especially designed for
these particular cnrs and both are
made IN the factory ot the Nash Mo-
tors company. AS 4 consequence they
iii 80 exactly that any possibility OF
breaks or rattles Is entirely eliminated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
SAYS 1911 klSSEL
WILL DO EVERYTHING
Mr.. Miller. the Owner of Car, Has
Just Purchased u New
kis~cll.

"After driving 1911 KisselKar
continuously FOR six years and finding
It sull able to do everything, J. f.
Miller Of Valley Ranch, n. NJ, went
TO the Kissel factory at Hartford.
WIS, last month and drove away one
of tho smart new Hundred Pcint
SKIES" says Gordon ware Of the ks
selkar
MIR. Miller's travels since leaving
the factory have taken him through
Wisconsin, Illinois, indiana. Ohio.
New York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska,
Colorado and New Mexico. IA driving
distance of more than four thousand
miles He has now arrived home and
reports a most enjoyable trip thruout
and "A high regard for the riding and
running qualities of the new car"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Accomplished \ Apcs.

At the foot of Mount Kowanc. in
North Manchuria, i've strange animals
called taru-nanbun- -kau. says bulle-
tin OF the Japan society. They are
larger than ordinary apes and have
very strong. sharp claws 10y which
they are able To dig spacious cavcrns
on the rocky sides of the hills They
work very hard all spring and sum
mer in STORM up sufficient food for
the winter. when they close the en-
trance to their living quarters and pass
the time in hibernation. They carry
things while standing. after the fash
ION Of human beings. Wrestling and
singing are their chief pastime.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
sion men find themselves buyers OF

sion men find themselves buyers OF
automobiles
In other parts OF the south, diyersi-
fled farming IL demonstrating its
profitablenoss. Grain crops and stock
at new price levels are adding
materially to farm revenues. This
fact holds true particularly In Texas
whore many OF the smaller 'land-
holders In the last two years have be-
como prospects for medium priced
automobiles.
Automobile distributing ccntcrs nt
Atlanta, Chnttanooga. Birmingham,
Memphis, New Orleans, Dallas and
san Antonio are buster than they have
been for number OF months. Con-
ditIons In the south, augmented by "a
heavy demand for closed cars IN the
northern states, promise 20 Keep auto
mobile factories running overtime
thru this winter. Trade Bulletin from
HAYNES Auto Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

The antiquity Of our old and much
loved friend, the umbrella is Seyond
dispute. The Chinese. who are never
SO happy as when juggling with groups
of centuries. date the appearance Of
the first umbrella back to four or five
thousand years before the Mosaic date
OF the creation Of the world Sanscrit
poets carry many allusions to its value
MS a protector of the barc-headed. In
the Chadaic scriptures of Nincvah VIC
arc told that the umbrella as an en-
llom of royalty adopted by eastern
nations was generally carried over the
in war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

We talk 30 much and w. think so
much more, OF the trouble we have
with others. that we more than half
persuade ourselves that II everybody
else were just right We could get ON
easily In life; but the fact Is that
more than half of all our troubles.
even of our troubles with others,
grow out OF our own faults and our
own failures and not the faults and
failures Of other people. Until
We get rid of ourselves or until We
are lifted above all selfish thot ut
ourselves there Is continual trouble
for us. however other people bear
themselves Selected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
JEFFERY SEDAN IS
NOW GREAT FAVORlTE
\ Real Family Car Fur All Purpose
And Seating Seven People
Comfortably

The Jcffery Sedan is meeting an en-
thusastic reception from numerous
motorists who are seeking a real all
season car which gives them both
winter and summer service at price
we'll within reach OF most automobile lo
buyers.
The Jeffrey Sedan is real family
car. seating seven people comfortably
all in one compartment, az the front
seats are divided making the interior
into one spacious room.
The demand for n car which best
serves all winter purposes, one which
can be used TO- the thcater and all So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
possible to ,pre'en. shortage Of our
prOduct'
Studcbakcr Note.

Breaking all previous speed records
between Oakland and san Jose, n
Sudehakcr six, loaded with an ex-
ira election edition" OF the Oakland
Tribune, covered the As miles be-
tween the two cities in ~ MINUTES
an average speed of 90 miles an hour.
The car wa5 driven by g. Il. Ora OF
Studebaker distributors. and the re-
mHrkable performance was the talk
of the town the day after election.
The car used was a regular seven
passenger touring model. taken from
stock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

The right to live in a flat is hemmed
about with q good many conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
Adaptable.

"Thc sparrow certainly adapts HIM
self to circumstances
Huh"
"He prefers n dust bath but on an
oiled road he can make n tar BATH do. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10

Young widow Did you have any
trouble getting Jack TO propose?
Girl friend No. dear. told him
you were uftgr him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
\ I'cssinist.
RCnd Your Icasa

ever expect to Kit on Easy street,
"Mebbe as a sweeper or something"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
BRYAN RECEPTION
COMMITTEE Is NAMED

President s. P. Spalding of the
Chamber of Commerce has appoint
ed the following named committee
to greet Hon. William Jennings Bry-
an upon his arrival in Waxahaehie
Monday afternoon:
r. f. Thompson. ]. r. Mayhem,
G. C. Groee, S. p. Spalding, DR.. l..
d. Parnell, Lee Quaite, II. n Nay
lor. S. l.. Hornbeak, Il. b. Prince,
c. r. Gibson, S. w. Durham. G. b.
VIM, Clyde VIM, l.. Y Cole, II. n.
Peters, Pat Sims. j. Houston Miller,
r. w. Getzendaner, Geo. Coleman,
Ed. DuBose, IT. A. Ferris, ID. II.
Thompson, w. NJ. Mincey. j. S.
Campbell. NJ. s. Middleton, win
Embry. Bob Carlisle, G. c. Waggo-
ner. ]. NJ Gordon, w. l.. Harding,
c. NJ. Supple, w. E. shive. A. Lass
we'll, w. d. Anderson.
The committee will meet Mr.. Bry-
an al the T. & B. V. depot and viii
escort him to the hotel. Mr.. Bryan
speaks at the chautauqua auditorium
in the evening.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
THE OUR00R0uGH BATTLE
FILMS TO BE SHOWN HERE

Stirring episodes Of the great Ger
ran offensive against Russia. mti-
mate views OF Kaiser Wilhelm aud
the royal family and SCENES depicting
the economic aud military life ot
Germany viii be thrown ou the NOV
ing picture screen under the aus.
pieces OF the Daily Light and Weekly
Enterprise 90 the Dixie Theatre
sterling tomorrow. Friday. April 81.
at D. IN The films. which are de-
clared to be the most remarkable
photographs that have come out Or
Germany. we're taken there under
SPECIAL arrangement with the Ger
man government BY W II Durbor
orgh. press photographer. who ira.
versed 5000 miles securing them
and passed time and again through
fire swept regions in 81 eudeayor
t. get actual scenes from the front
for his American audiences
The Durborough pictures are said
by experienced men who have seen
item TO show the German army in
attion as no other series OF pictures
have done MIR Durhorough travora-
cd regions devastated in the terrible
fighting between the Germans and
Russians untii they reached the very
front or the battle line Step by
step the pictures take the audience
from Rotterdam 10 Berlin. unfolding
the civic life OF the German nation.
depicting persouages like the kaiser,
the kaiserine. the crown prince and
crown princess aud men Of the Ger.
man general STAFF. passing iuto the
war country and showing the Ger
man army advancing against the
Russians; accompanying General Won
llindenburg's army into warsaw and
General Won Beseler's army into the
triumphant assault on the last Rus
sian stronghold ia Poland. Novo
Georgievsk.
by far the most telling Of ms
pictures are those that show init
mately the advance of the German
army into Russia" said Sir Dur
borough Here are the wrecked
homes OF the Maaurian Lake country.
the devastated fields, the refugees
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
BRYAN WIRES WILL Be
HERE FOR ENGAGEMENT
MESSAGE RECEIVED by CHAIR
NAN Oh COMMITTEE SAYS
Will BE HtHE MONDAY
Committee Has iieeu appointed "a
Receive the Speaker IN Dac Form
and Entertain Him White
City'a f,uest.

When announcement waa inside Ia
the morning papers thar william Jea-
niuga Bryan had cancelled his New
Orleans ensassment and turned from
ST. Louis towards Washington. fear
Was entertained here that the Gfeat
Cammousr would not fiil his EN-
gagemeut heto on Monday night bat
this fear has been t'spelled accord
Ing 20 Information from nr l'araeu
Rho received q wire FROM Nh bryan
Just after noon today The meaasa
said bryan would positively fltI bis
engagement here. The message ~as
signed by MF Bryan himself
People have been looking forward
10 the TINS Whau they would be priy-
LEGGED to hear this noted lecturer in
bis new lecture and Il Is good news
to them 70 know that they are nor
10 se disappointed
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

returning 70 them. tbe onslaught on
NoFo Georsieysk. perhaps The most
iorrible of that entire advance The
eetion of the great guns aud their
effect came stetkinsly before the
Ions u the camera took lt.ooo
feet and tho German censorship cut
cur a.sao. the 5000 feet havs
brought back With me contain some
.ot tho most wondeFFal disclosures of
the methods used By the German
army that u has been ms uek Of
any photographed 70 get
The Marlborough films Wlil be-
shown az the Bxie Theatre from
D m 90 II IN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
BROADWAY AND THE
NARROW WAY TO LIFE
EVANGELIST HENDRICK IN ,
SPLENDID ADDRESS PICTUn.
I'D THE TWO PATHS
lie Also Pointed out the DifGrult;es
and Obstacles That kecn
Men Travelling the
Broad Path.

The services at the Central Presbv.
terrain church continue to grow In
interest, and last night a well crowd
cd house heard the sermon ana eood
music. Mr.. Carter has a spleudid
choir, that has been rendering some
inspiring chorus music. Last night
Mr.. Carter and Miss Burke sang a
duet, "Sweeter as the Years Go Nv ,'
Mr.. Carter's evening Offering was
You Must Do Something With Jesus
Tonight" He announced that he
would repeat tonight by special re-
quest, Nor Silver Nor Gold Hath
Attained Ny Redemption"
In the announcements Mr.. Carter
emphasized the mems meeting on
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
He asked all the men to meet on the
hotel corner at 2:30, where they
would sing some religious songs and
then march in a body to the church
where the meeting will be held. TIE
men of the city are earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting.
The evangelist announced that he
would preach last night on two
things, the broad way and the mar
row way to life, the text being found
in Matt. 7:13. The sermon was sup
plemented by text in II Peter SO,
1.-THE Lord is not slack concerning
His promise. as some men count
slackness, but is long-suffering to US
wards, not willing that any should
perish, but that all should come to
repentance. Starting upon his dis
course the evangelist said if men
were determined to be lost, he could
tell them the path to follow, the
things to treasure, that would take
them to the broad path. He said
many nations had their ideas of a
future state, the Indian his happy
hunting ground, the Greeeian his
Elysian fields. He mentioned a char
acter sketeher in Nashville, Tenn
his home, who had drawn sketch
picture of the back saloon door as
the bottomless pit, and mother
where the church spire was pointing
heavenward, and children travelling
that way. Look at that picture,
and you will easily know which one
you choose, and yet in real life, at
the divergent paths. you viii choose
the broad way. He said if men
would persist in sin, he must be
frank and candid. warn them OF its
dangers, and insist that there was Il
hell. DR.. Hendrick says he is an old
fashioned preacher, and believes that
there is a hell, and eternal Danish
r1ent. He gave illustrations of how
men appreciate warnings when they
are in physical danger, when their
lives are spared, but they cannot ac-
cept that warning for spiritual lie.
He said destruction was foretold
in the Bible days to which people
were needless, that the men OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

TRINITY sTuDENTs.FORM
NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB
p,ppoSE OF CLUB is TO INTER-
psT NAVARRO STUDENTS IN
SUMNER WORK.
u,s put Forth Effort in Behalf of
the summer Session and Nor
NAL at Trinity-Other Coun-
ties May Follow.

The students of Trinity universe
IN who live in Navarro county have
srganized themselves into Navarro
mppty club with officers as follows:
Rex T. Howard, president; Homer
Fort president; Frances King,
secretary: Kate Salmon Prince, trea-
|urer. 1t also happened that practi-
|eny all these officers are planning
|to attend the summer session in
Trinity and do work towards their
|ierees. 1t so happens, also. that
HE Navarro county club is made up
hi live wires who want to boost
|beir county and schools. 1t so hap
fens, furthermore, that Mr.. Howard
HAS taught for several years in Ma
|Fano county and is personally ac-
glanted with practically every
eacher in the county.
| The club is beginning this week to
Iay plans which 1T is believed will
prove very helpful to students in
Navarro county who wish to do work
b either the normal or the sum-
per school. In the first place the
pub proposes to carry its organiza-
bon right into the summer session
meet personally every person
FhO comes from Navarro county to
|Ae summer session and make him
eel perfectly at home from the
PEN beginning.
A letter is being mailed to the
eachers of Navarro county and 9TH
who are likely interested in sum-
ief work. The advantages of Trim
university and Waxahachie are
forth. 1t is pointed out that
udlnss and equipment of Trinity
pselher with her high altitude make
location of a summer school
acucally ideal. while the city of
hanachie and her hospitable peo-
iedVe nothing at all to be de-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20
CHOIR TO SING song
WRITTEN BY DIR. BISHOP

The choir at the Methodist church
will sing a new song this evening.
II was written by DR.. Horace Bish-
on and was set to music by Mr..
Pugh The title of the song is THE
soul Of the Home, and was written
nv DIR. Bishop on the occasion OF
his forty-foarth marriage anniyer-
sarv Ii appeared in the Daily Light
few days ago
Tomorrow evening you want TO
hear the ~Old Dixie Land" By the
choir and children in honor OF Texas
independence day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-04-20

when you have a society Item for
The Daily Light call Mis- Matte
Middleton. Phone number ego. 1t
takes some time to get all the de-
tails of earh social function and the
management OF this paper Will APP
preelate il II you Will assist By CIV
ing her the particulars as early as
possible.