davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
SPECIAL C0L0RINGS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Everybody Seems to Want Distinctive
Design Even I'm Smaller
Automobile Centcrs.

In q bold and rash moment, Frank
Norris, the novelist, once wrote:
There are just three big cities in
the United states that are STORY
citIes'--New York, OF course; New
Orleanst and best Of Thea lot, san
FSanclsco"
A similar opinion holds regarding
the ownership OF ultra smart auto
mobiles, the belief being common
that the market for motor cars OF
exceptional distinctiveness IL re-
strictcd to New York, Pittsburgh and
San Francisco,
There are fallacics, however. IN
such geography challenging CON
tention, AS proven by the May ship
ping schedule Of the National Motor
Car & Vehicle corporation OF In
dianapols
During the past month, Jacobs
wicked brothers, who had decided
penchant for bright and varied col
ors, would have had the time OF their
biblical lives In the paint shop OF
the National company, since an un'
usually large number Of National
buyers have ordered that their cars
be finished In special hues and tho
boss OF this department has quail
fled for membership In the futuristic
school by his fantastic mixing OF pig
ments.
While somc OF these cars the
smartncss of their body lines and the
power Of their motors accehtuated
by unusual color combinations. viii
startle the Fifth avenue boulcyar-
dicrs. and add distinction To tho
automobile traffic of pittsburgh and
san Francisco, most Of them have
gone 10 cities Of lesser Rand a. Nc
Naily note and 10 the tall grass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
CRUDE RUBBER SUPPLY
MEETS TIRE DEMANDS
Popular Sizes and Styles VIII lie
Made To Eliminate Any
Wastagc.

The attitude OF the United States
Tire company with regard TO the
situation created by the govern
mcnis regulation Of crGide rubber
importation is set forth in the fol-
lowing letter just issued hy that
company to the trade:
''As there has been many ru-
mnrs recently, of varying nature,
Regarding the effect on the produc-
uen and supply Of tires due to the
government regulation OF crude
rubber importation. and policies
adopted by some people in the
trade, which do not seem 10 reflect
the true situation, we win give
herein some facts as We see Them.
which we believe will be accept
able 10 dealers.
In order to conserve boat ton.
mage for military requirements, the
government has restricted the i'm
portation Of crude rubber, the pres
eat order in effect 10 cover a pc
"iod OF three months at which lime
further considCrat Of the matter
viii be given covering another pc
rlOd.
The rubber on hand in this
country now, together with that en-
route, is sufficient to take care of
normal requirements, covering the
FIRST pcrIot II restriction, and II
the ira f. and public viii refuse to
hcoome "ptnicI<y' due to All sorts Of
rumors. and refrain from buying
or boarding, II is the best belief
ot this company that unless some
unforeseen circumstances arise, II
win be entirely possible for the tire
production of this country 10 take
care Of the needs Of the trade and
IubGc for the present year
This Is a time when the capac CRY
of tho tire manufactures should be
used 10 make sizes and styles which
are going to be required by dealers
within "a reasonable period Of time.
and we would caution our cuslom-
oi& to- place orders t6r their require
mcnts well In advance in order that
we may, shape our production to
what win actually be required, in
stead of using our materials, labor
and capacity to certain extent
i'm making si2Ss and styles which
would necessarily have to be carried
on hand FOR an unreasonable period
O. true"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16


IN his address TO stockholders A.
the annual ueetinR NJ the WHY'S.
49,, -, H., ,.,,,.
'''ii"'" company '''''"l ""J' 90
President John y. WHY'S said:
"Slnce our last annual meeting
ana WAR ,s...,bc t.,itcd gtaiea bp,
"'" I" "'J"'t i'S''' '''" P'"'o w.
wor conditions, You Will remember
at that meeting. We had been In the
,..,r mn, ,yer o,o r,ontb The
a,,tc,noi,II inl,,s,rv vas consider.
.I,I,. ,i,..,..7 ,I,,,,, Ia, thgse chnngcd
u,t,li,,,,., ~, r,,,ycrnd r,rIdIv tud
we had IL a,Iiefactory b,l5iue4s ali
,h.u,,E So, .,,,,,cor ,rbo offlcora
~ .,'',. .o,.I,,y ir,p..dt1tcIy of
fc.,d t,o ,.t'r, f,rtlttirs or mir or
4,.,,t,atI,, ,.rI A.. tIapts ia U,e rny.
,,,.,..,,.t Nyr I,li,y,1 a. u.,s Itsl
and rr,...,r. tbal mo rol erntocnt
g1r,,IJ l.yr .,.,r ~ tb,sa facilities
ng mo. r,1r,.r,I .ar1 :, that end
yyr L,yn ,o-nrnr,tcd in every
t..,t. .,...IIr win u4 ,ftiriala and
h,.o 'pcpouird four largc contracts
and . ,r,,,.lrr Of guaIIsr ones for
pr,,yru.,ul ,,o,l
Itr-t Contract ut Toronto.
.vr,n t.,si I,Trs |nrIrIrt was at
oiu. Tor,ptn ,,I,ut win the British
o,,r.orr,,,.,,t r,, 1 GG1 s.Iubcatu aero.
,la.r, rrp,inrs There have been
,p,ny engineering changes. Ia that
,,r,I,r,inr a, inc, ro,y starting ON
mis- r,ot,r small uuuntliv of
ttrse uf,torH ba,o baan mnn,Ifac-
tu,,1 ma accented nud actual DE
It,,r,,s .t,i,l1 no,. come along ran.
.ll,.
",rba s.cort I1rg. contract was for
, 00g rrT,ia, s-ryiindcr training mo-
tots f,r 'r.n iu training nlancs nt
tbo poyc,,I cantonmenta alrc3Jv 90.
t,i,lish,d IN ma countrva To tnko
cnra NJ ihis contract .thrnc buildlngs
Ty,ro ,orstl,ictcd al Ein,ira-.an as.
,nr,t,ifr,, ,innt tcetIng nlont and n
t,llo, ,Joa,o ana re5assemhiine nIani
on tbnt ,,ith these buildlngs 10.
rctl,or win tho bui,dIngs and euiIn.
n,e,J nI,cndv ot EImirn yhen ths
,,o he,,n, 900 hs1ievn yve bnve ther,
,nd,g H. f,"est aarnnlanc n,onuroc.
,,,.in,, a,,f ,os,,nss niont in ,bn world
W. h,d rro,,isnd small nun Ie,
~, tho,, ,no,or. Na,..r,har and
t,cccn,hor but IN account of N. nm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Mhnt Mns Nnrn..nr

Secretary of War Baker tells story
about a lawyer friendof his was he
ing interviewed professionally by a
young man against whom a breach
OF promise action was pending
III was clear cose." remarked
Mr.. Baker, and my friend gently
npbraided his client on his folly
Bu, the young man waNcd restlvn
"Oh, yes" he said impatientW I
know all sabout it, The same old
song. DO right and fear nothing"
" No, no; that's not it at all said
the olo lawyer, smiling shrewdly.
What l meant to impress upon you
was Don't write, and fear nothing. -"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

towns where motorists OF patriolan
taste reside,
There is probably a heavy demand
In Georgia for smOked glasses, since
a shipment OF these JaCob-cGatod
Nationals have been delivered IN the
land Of cotton for distribution to At
larta, Macon and Georgia purchaa-
ers These cars are finished IN bat
tie red, Mist O'MarNc blue, lavender
purple, Millori green and chrome
yellow. with stripings ana wire
wheels Of black, gold, Ivory white or
pea green.
Neither are the motorists or old
Virginia avcrse 10 cars Of startling
color, number OF Nationals, brill
liant in their distinctive hucs hav-
Ing been sent recently to Norfolk
and Richmond.
There are traffic cops In other
cities and towns that VIII have mo-
trouble spottIng National owners
should they be tempted 10 "alrp on
her In open defiance Of tho anti
speed laws, the National shipping
schedule calling Tor doliycrics OF
special color Jobs 10 OKLAHOMA city,
DeKalb. IL. Mcuomiure, Mich,
Winston n-Salem. N. c., Bradford Pa.
Wilkesbarrc, va, Morgautown, "
pa., and BanEor Maine,
In fact, II the supply Of brilliant
pigments holds out In the national
paint shop, New York, Pittsburgh,
and san Francisco Will have q lot Df
trouble trying 10 convince the couu-
try that they have an exclusive cora
ner on automobiles of Hpor-dIsune-
, tivcncEa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
WHlyS-O Overland Motor Car Co. Is
Doing It's Partin Helping Win War

they require ia-ihe way OF parts for.
training motors,
while there has been great deal
Of criticism about the dalay in the
Government aero program, we feel
that our stockholders should know
that. 50 far az your company Is CON
ccrned, there has been practically
no delay, and as stated trtfore. we
could today, II the government
wished, be ahead OF our original
schedule.
"You will also be interested in
learning that, since the meeting Il
year ago, your company had pur-
chased large interest In the Cur
tiss AerOplnne and Motor corpora
tion, which, with the help given by
your company. we feel sure has been
OF great assistance to the govern
ment, The Curtiss company has
grown very rapidly, Naturally, In a
new industry which has shown such
great development as has the man
,ufacture OF aoroplanes there have
been Il great many problems to over
come These have been surmounted
and tho development or the manu-
featuring organization OF the Curtiss
company Is being taken care Of
our president. Mr. j, r., KEEP
perly, is in charge OF the Curtiss
plant, and the result of his ma mage
ment, am sure, will show very
satisfactorily In the next few months
The Curtiss company, a year ago,
was producing at the rate Of about
100000 per month--today they arc
running very near S5,O00,00O per
month They have buildings and
equipment, which. with increased ef-
nclcncy In their organization, | be-
lieve win be able to produce aircraft
approximnting something over $40
100000 per month before the year is
out"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Artlmr Mns MOI An slnu

And wha. did nay lituc aon learn
about the morning"
"Oh, mouse Miss Wilcox told
ny al about mouscs."
'ThatG the boy Now, how do
you spell mouse"
promise Of being an nrtful dodror.
llc ranged mcditatvcly for mo-
mor', then said;
Father | think I was wrong II
wasn't n mouse teacher was telling
US about n was rat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
"TULSA FOUR" IS
PROVING WORTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
(THIS SECTION.)

(THIS SECrlON)
state but as breaking the backbone
Of the silly fetch that so long bound
us with the idea that we must go
east for anything in the way OF
manufacture.
Twelve hundred cars this year. or
hundred n month, turned out by
a firm employing in all departments
156 men working overtime every
day with its factory In the eastern
part Of the city, the foundation laid
for n three-story building covering
one-fourth Of block at Brady and
Boulder, as general offices, sales
rooms, service station, repairing
and repainting sections; $4,000
worth OF Fircstone tires in stock
and s175. 900 worth Of parts that
fill the kaffir corn palace at the
fair grounds, which was rented in
an emergency until ample quarters
could be obtained for the wonderful
ly growing company; three hundred
cars now in ali parts of the state:
these show the brilliant record the
Tulsa Four has made within a
few short months.
Capitalized at Sa,OO0,OO0.
The Tul.a Automobile CORPORA
ton, which produces the Tulsa
Four was only organized last year.
1t has an authorized capital of
$2,000,000, but only about S35O.00O
has been paid in stock is still
being sold and the brilliant achieve
ment of the past has already made
1t extremely valuable.
II WA4 TIM ~Rpnfflrrpa ,f
! Hartman, the president, John ..
| Mitchell, vice president; Mark f..
Carr, secretary and treasurer, Grant
| c. Stebbins and L. w. Shaw, that
they could do in Tulsa just what 9TH
ers had done in the north and east
| that has made tho Tulsa Four"
one of the most successful new cars
over offered the American public.
Faith Brings Success,
And it has been their business abil-
! ity and their faith backed up by
| their dollars that has brought the
/ wonderful success that has come.
I They are confident that n great fu
ture is before the Tulsa Four" and
! so Is everybody else who has crit
| tcaliy examined the car. In SYM
metry beauty and design. II is one
| OF the classiest cars on tho market.
! finished in rich Booster Green.
Tulsa flue,' black, maroon and
tan, and IT has the same top as are
used in the Packard, Franklin and
/ other much higher priced machines
/ which every important part is tho
same standard part used in the cost
Her cars. AT $l,0S5 even tho com.
petitors Of the Tulsa -Four" admit
that they face a dangerous rival for
! business
TO build better car for the sap,e
| money or the same car for Iees
money This is the slogan of The
Tulsa Four and il has done If
Look at that Tulsa -Four" suner-
motor the Lycomlng: the Drlro
| lighting and Dyneto with Willard
Storage Battery, Hitchlcas drive
Carter carburetor, Grant-Leo stand,
ard transmission Salisbury axIes
and other leading parts and ask
yourself. If YOU know anything about
an automobile. II Tulsa has not nrn-
! duced car thtr for price and aual.
| itN stands In class by itself? That
Is what It's makers claim for il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
OyCrIlitI.

Did you try the simple plan of
counting sheep for your insomnia ?"
Yes, doctor, but made a mess of
II, | counted 10000 sheep, put 'em
on the cars and shipped EN- TO mar
ket And when I'd got through
counting the wad Of m oney I got for
them at present prices. it was time to
get up
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Closed Season.

when is hog-hlUng time2"
Not before November"
The end-seai hog has all The best
of it, hasn't he?"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Perpetual Maintenance

Individual spaces in the mausolebm may
be had at no greater cost than first class grave
burial. Family sections or private memorial rooms
also may be secured which are more desirable
than any private mausoleum Ample funds will be
provided for its perpetual maintenance so that
there is no future cost for upkeep to those own
ing crypts in the mausoeum.
In more than four hundred progressive
cities in this country these big communal maui
soleums have been erected Those at Rosehll
in Chicago and Valhalla in st. Louis were re-
Gently completed by us The personnel of
crypt owners includes some of the most promi-
nent men in America,
The mausoIeum will be built only for those
reseving cypts in advance of construction.
Write or phone for the interesting descriptive
booklet which we will gladly send to you on
request
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

MY father was awake when me
AVA and Rowdy went in and he
slipped something under the pillow
where he vas lying and when |
asked him what 1t was hc said It was
a secret and that not even ! could see
it, so went over and looked out OF the
scream door and he said You're not
mad are you. Patsy girl and ] said
mo sir" but ! would not look sl him
because my eyes were full OF tear, and
he would have seen hcm and ! guess
it my own true daddy wants to have n
secret it is none Of my business SO nc
and Rowdy went out Ot the scream
door and stood by the tree out m front
Of our yard for a while and then wc
went and crawlcd uudc- llrr housc and
way back by the step and stayed there
a long time I'm my ialhcr had gone to
work, and then We stayed I'LL it began
to get dark. and then me and Rowdv
came out and ! opened the scream and
put a chair against it and pulled the
Christmas tree out and threw It down
the steps, and then me and Rowdy went
and kneclcd by my bed and folded our
paws, and prayed Ucar mother
which AIT in heaven Euc,, you and
God saw what | did to the tree II Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
The Stamp of Approval

The stamp of approval has been placed on
this method of caring for the dead by the think
ing people Of all countries and all ages. The
Pyramids of Egypt are among the Oldest struc-
lures known to civilized man. The CatacOmbs
of Rome housed the earthly remains of between
six and seven millions of the early Christians.
The tombs of the prophets mentioned in the
Bible are shrnes visited by thousands of travel
ers every year The Tomb of Mausolus at
Cara TAI Maha at Agra, India, Westminster
Abbey at London, and Campo Santo at Genoa,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
SEEMS EVERYONE
HEARD ABOUT IT
All want TO try new drug that
dries up oorns 90 they
IIft out.
~."'-".-.-'.'-'~'-''"''i

Good news spread, rapidly and drug
elt, here are kept buy dispensing
.fcclonc. the ether discovery OF Cnr
cinnati man, which is said to- loosen
ady corn so it lifts out with the fingers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce Of frccIonc, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet OF every hard or soft corn or
calluS
You apply just a few drops on the
tender. aching corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved, and soon the corn
is so shrlyclcd that II lifts out with
-put pain 1t is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
inilamcs or even irritates the adjoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands Of deaths annually from lockjaw
and infection heretofore resulting from
the suicidal habit OF cutting corns.--
Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
A Step Forward In
Civilization

Oklahoma City is soon to join the group of
progressive cities which have reached the real
zation that there is BETTER WAY" to care
for the bodies of the loved. ones, WHO have
passed to the great beyond, than to bury their
sacred remains in the cold, wet ground
There is soon to be built in ROSEHlLh
BURIAL PARK, a wonderful communal
mausoeum, constructed of granite, marble,
bronze and art glass. Under its shetering roof
will be provided spacious chapel where
funeral services may be held without exposure
to the inclemencies of the weather. The
mausoeum will be steam heated and electrically
lighted and will be in the constant care of
custodian
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
lG2s38@z}aS lGsy35sK k}ae1e Gar
1Ss-g.D,loe Judd Mortimer Lewis

about the tree, and Maggie was sitting
by the table looking at something and
when | jumped in through the door she
wrapped It mp IN her apron real quick
and went and pu it IN the closet before
! could get look at it, but don't care
II she don't want me to see what she
has got she needn't. wouldn't do her
that way and then said ! thought me
and Rowdy ought 10 go Tor swim, and
she said she thought that might be a
good plan but 10 not stay IN long for
1t was cold, and We went to tho river
and il looked SO cold that We did not
go in at all, and WE came back past
inns and Maggie, and popped intTthc
house sudden and linn had got home and
Maggie WAS showing him something
and she Ind It under the table cloth
before me and R9wdy could sec it, so
me and Rowdy pretended We had not
sen anything, and VIC hadn't, and We
told them goodbye and stuck onr noses
mp IN the air aud walked out, it they
think We care they are wrong Our
,trcck Of Irish is too big for that
We went out to the bath house for
a while and I sat down in front Of it
with my back against it and kinda full
of cry and then kucclci down and
Rowdy did. too. and folded hi, paws
and prayed Deer mother and dear
God. which are in heaven, and all the
angch. nc and Rowdy arc going in
swimming now and we do not care II
the river is cold, and if YOU want to
take Ms ,o heaven TO be angels we don't
care, but do not take me unless you
can take Rowdy, he i, a smart dog and
/ am sure that II you will take him and
let him have an old pair Of wings that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
Rosehill Mausoleum- for Eternity
The Humane and Sanitary Way to Care for the Dead

Italy, are all monuments to the fact that this
method of caring for the dead is most preferred.
In our own dear country, Washington, Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, Mckinley and many others are
reposing in mausoleums and the government is
Just completing a great mausoeum at Arlington
National Cemetery which is destined to house
the mortal remains of our future illusttous dead.
The body of Admiral George Dewey will be
among the first placed in this building. In fact
the sacred body of Jesus rested in the tomb for
three days.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

Home care of the sick or elementary
hygiene, is one of the Red Gross studies
taught N classes now being carried
on in Oklahoma City under the dlrcc-
tion of the Red Cross county chapter
The principal aim in giving instruction
in home care Of the sick, is to enable
the housckeeper to be her own nurse
in case OF sickness. Then when It be.
comes difficult to secure trained nurses
on account Of their beng called 10 the
colors. the housewife viii be able to
fall back on her own resources
Bacteria Studied
The elementary hygiene course in
cludes a study of bacteria and their
relation to health and sickness, the
means by which communicable diseases
enter the body; the causes, direct and
indirect, OF disease; and the methods
for killing germs or bacteria.
The instructor tells OF the effect OF
good and bad food on the system, OF
the different kinds OF water, OF what
it Is composed and how to purify i'm
pure water; of the composition OF the
atmosphere OF the necessity OF ventlla-
tion, OF proper heating and liGhting>
Instruction is rlSo given on the ideal
house, and the scientific arrangement
of rooms, and Of keeping the house
clean. The scientific care OF the body
and OF the cares of infants also are i'm
portant features Of this course
Practical demonstrations arc given
on how to make beds with patients
in them, and Usually the class is taken
to a hospital where this can be demon,
srated by the instructor The ideaI
way of caring for patient is also
demonstrated, how to bathe patient
and the use OF simple sick room ap-
plianees, including the taking OF tenn
perature,
Thk course Is closed with general
Instruction on the care of the medicine
closet, and what medicines should be
in the family closet \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

no other angel wants | can learn him
how to fly in almost no time II it had
not been for me lin would not have
married Maggie and now look how they
are both treating me ! will pray again
tonight il you do not take me TO heaven.
Amen" Then went and jumped of the
sprinpboard and swan around in the
cold water Tor quite a while and nothing
happened. guess dogs are. not allowed
IN heaven. So we went home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

all night don't want a Christmas tree
or any Christmas ] don't blame nobody.
and don't want you to feel bad in
heaven 1t is all right. Amen" Then we
went to bed and Rowdy kept whining
for a long time guess he thought
maybe ! was crying
GO BE ContiuucdD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
ned CROSS STUDY
! N HOME NURSING
Women Taught How to Fight
Disease in Home,

pSyu HE TINES viii print synopseA OF
the three courses OF study pur-
Ill sued nv the classes of women
being organized by the, county
chapter OF the American Red Cross.
Although classes have now begun,
others may ba formed as additional
applicants enroll with Mrs &. A.
Daugherty At the Chamber ot Com
Nneroe The UlAsseH meet either In
the afternoon or evening at the con-
veniencc OF members A small Zee Is
charged to pay for text books and
cost Of Instructions Tomorrow a
synopsis will br printed of the course
on first aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16
TRAIN HITS SH0vELERS
NEAR CHICAGO; 3 DIE

CHICAGO. Jan l6.--Three men were
killed and one seriously injured late
yesterday when train on the Chicago
4 Northwestern railroad ran into a
crowd OF Snow shoyelers in the west
ern section OF the city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-16

came region. one has only to push
ones walking stick into the ground
a few inches and then remove It TO
cause a Jet Of steam 10 be emitted