davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

torn face. II possible she obtains a
photograph of the mutile taken before
he received the wounds.
From the photograph and the plaster
cast Mrs. Ladd, guided by her sculp-
tors art, reconstructs another plaster
cast of only those parts which are mu-
tilated. Then a copper mask is made
one-sfxteenth of an inch thick. Then
ome the first fitting.
If the mask so far as finished hts
properly then It is silver plated. Next
comes the question Of making the mask
appear natural. II eyebrows are need
ed they are inserted hair by hair; II
eyelids are missing artificial eyelids
adorn the mask, with a hole through
thsm that The er Il eye
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
Danny EAST oREGoN1AN. PENpEEToNL oREGoN. TuEspAY. JANUARY ri. lMa

eddy bring out an Immense i'm
vestmept demand, There is no
doubt that such a loan could be
easily financed, and the coun-
try could secure the necessary
funds more easily, and with
less disturbance and cost than
by the boisterous and expensive
methods so necessary during
the war.-From the Clews FL
nancial Review.
O%
The Portland council refus-
ed to enact an ordinance re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

After considerable experimentation
AIRS Ladh hit upon thin copper as hav-
ing sufficient strength. Then she de-
cided to have the base plated with sill
yer to give 1t a better finish. Next
came the method to be employed in fit
ting the masks. Consultations with
surgeons brought to light the fact that
nothing could be done with mutiles
until several months after their wounds
had healed completely, as the tissues
contracted even after complete cicatri-
zatlon had taken place.
Eventually a perfected mSthod was
evolved. When the mutile has been
nursed back to health and the tissue
and muscles have done contracting
Mrs Ladd takes a plaster cast Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
FROM THE PEOPLE
UNJUST TO UIsIAIT

Ukiah, ore. Jan. u, 1913.
Editor East Oregonian:
On behalf Of the people OF ukiah,
/ want to correct an item which ap-
peared in the Daily East ~Oregonian
of Monday, Jan 18th. concerning the
burial of the late Mrs. Ed Ledger
wood, who was buried in the Ukiah
cemetery Sunday Jan 18th.
The people of Ukiah are taking all
the precautions they can, and guard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
TOO MANY STATESMEN

nnANY months ago Secre-
S1Ik tary Lane of the interi-
or department made
some suggestions regarding
the retaining of land for sol
diers. 1t is a line of action in
which much good could be ac-
complished. Valuable land
could be created for use by re-
turned fighters. The work of
retaining this land would
help employ labor during a
period when the supply of la
Dor will doubtless temporarily
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

@A "a HEN Aladdin gave new
WI p lamps for old he did moth
EA ing very wonderful. But
W. when humanity, sympa-
thizing with the misfor-
tunes OF others, replaces war-tOrn,
scared faces with new-when it hides
honorable designations gained in the
defense of liberty-then there is a
story worth while the telling.
This, then. is the story Of "Old
Faces For New" 1t is a recital pa
thetic and pitiabIe; it is a tale of
mems glory and wOman's devotion 1t
Is a song Of sympathy and humanity
of practical Cbristianity-Of material
lied aItruism.
Since time began wounds received in
battle were considered badges Of hon
or. Men gIoried In them women adj
mlred. But that was before the COM
irg Of modern armament-of shell and
shrnpneI-of mines and poison gas. In
those other. more humane days. scars
of battle wounds were considered Sd
cred. As the late William Shakespeare
-or was II Bacon7-ssid "He laughs
At scars who never felt a %wound.74
But things have changed since then.
Not hat scars are not marks Of re-
spect. but some mutations are 50 re-
5ulsive as to evoke horror mixed with
pity. Wounds in the face and head
leave the ugliest marks. In the pres
ent war hundreds and thousands Of
6De men have been torn and mutilatcd
until they carce resemble human be
ings. photographs received 10 this
country show men with their lower
jaws shot away. with their lips 0
on. with half their face gone.
1t Is these men who were a problem
for their fellow men. Tbey-the mu-
tiles, as the French call them most
npuy-had the sympathy Of their
fiends-of the grateful public. But
something more fhnsibie than syDpa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
PRESIDENT DENIES
n. Y. TRIBUNE STORY

NEW YORK. Jan, 2t.-The com
mlttec on public Information issued
the following statement: president
Wilson catcgoricaIly denies making
the statement attributed TO him in the
telegram to the New York Tribune to
the effect that he had threatened to
withdraw American troops from
France unless tho peace conference
agreed with his views"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
28 YEARS AGO
(From the East o%regonlnn. January

(From the East Oregoniun, January
Fl, 1870
Salmon are making their appear
ance in the Umatilla river.
The new brick built by X. Alexan~
der and Frank Frazier on Main street
and the lot on which it stands are now
the sole property of Mr.. Alexander,
who purchased Mr.. Frazier's interest
for $1,000. .
Mrs. j.. C. Cherry has returned from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

fore the precautions were kindly
agreed upon by the friends and rela-
tivcs. and we do hope that whoever
the informant was, that they viii try
to learn the positive facts before pub
fishing an articles so unreasonable.
A SUBSCRIBER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

. = = =
= There is no such thing as lost
= effort"
= For the efforts a thing Itself
= That is better than all the tri-
= umph
= And better than all the pelf.
= For the spirit that led up to it
= Is a living fire and a light
: That burns In a stern sou some
, where
= The Iivelong day and night.
= Perhaps It may loom tomorrow
, = Like a beacon of hope to you
= The fact that men try is the
= promise
> That life Will itself ring true.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

Politics or no politics the
state of Oregon expects a big
road construction program
from this legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

quiring all to wear flu masks
and the influenza epidemic
has shown a decline since that
time; what do you know about
that?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21

We should get a 10 million
dollar grain crop this summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
TYPES OF MASKS !.

HEN Aladdin gave new
lamps for old he did moth
ing very wonderful. But
when humanity, sympa-
aI.t.tnn LII L. unf.Enr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-21
IN NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
\ ADVANCED

exceed the demand for work
ers. /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

ST LOUIS, June iH--lIogs gs-Rsceipt,
i45oo head market opened 25r lower thAn
yesicrdAy's average 80 Tic under Mon
day strengthened slightly but closing weak
Bulk $50 25 5n207S. heavy 500 O.5Om 2O76.
medium $50 25m2O sos llrht sIs7SGr
go 025 sows smooth tls25m 10 rs, rough
flt 1jH IL - pigs sll O0n 10 90
CAttl--Rcccipts 2 900 head market slow
very uneven but mostly steady on all XIII
inr kinds except vesls which are 5Um 75c
higher; Stockers dun entire market closing
weak steers medium ti2 O0d IS 0h'
common Sl07in12 o0' light choice tl3 On
n l175 medium SqTSmi3 %. hrifers
81 oon II Is, cows S7OOMll25, canuers
o. oom 72i. calves light and handy weight
VIZ a ~ 2N feeders - 25Qi Q 50. stock
era t7.5o@ ii79
Shcep-- Receipts 5000 head. make
u n 25e higher on both sheen aud lambs
lamb tl' ls.75k. ewes medium
t775Gsf5: cUlls stOOdsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Fox Pool.

Lone Star Gas company No. l
Melton in 3G-2s-4w. Is drilling at
$50 feet in blue shale. having
missed the Empire cnnd found a.
2,325 feet
Gypsy Oii7 company No. 4 in 33-
2s-32 got sand at 2,0s3 to 2,0ps, with
two-foot brcaE and sand from 2.l0O
20 2ll0 and hole filled mp 1900
feet with oil. They are going to
drill deeper.
Gypsy OH company No. l WI
Hams In 3i-2s-3w. Is drilling al 2295
feet
Rockland oil company No. /
Brooks IN "a % 32 is undcrreaming
and will set casing at 1905 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
With the Oil Men

vegetables, and this year. In spite
or the big hail storm. has some won
derful specimens of flowers that are
not especially adapted to this ell
mate. Far instance. his sweetpeas
are 10 feet high and are wonder
fully prolific In blossoms. and It Is
doubtful II any OF the Tulsa people
travelling north where sweet peas
are supposed Ia be at their best win
ever see their equal MIR Parish has
specialized for the last few years on
phloN and right now has some won
derful specimens with the largest
petals in full bloom They will he In
their fun glory within week or 10
days and viii attract millions " but.
tcrflics. which have "A partiali,v Tor
these fragrant blossoms The Parish
home and grounds are great fca-
ture here. and visitors from abroad
are simply astoundcd At what has
been accomplished In the way OF n
beautiful homo 1T Is all In having
n taste for gardens and anyone.u1n
do great deal II he cares 60 make
the effort says MIR Parish.
Henry Greis, who STAYED away
from the big doin's at Indianapolis,
seems 10 have heeu greatly missed
nv the bunch OF Shrincrs who went
from here, as the first question each
and ali had to ask when they re
turned was How about Henry
GrciS's well AZ BeEgs2' II was chsy
to tell them all that 1t was n mighty
good well making only GO barrels
an hour. and more than that Mi
Erpta had nIpDt, Of acreage To run
his production up 10 many thousand
barrels. and that the wells In that
vicinity were holding up mighty
well one OF his brother Shrin"rs.
remarked. Ills equal don't live,
when speaking OF MIR Grais, and ="
the chances are 1t is Just az well that
MIR Greis stayed on the job ana put
the well In shape according 10 his
own notion by n strange .coinci-
dcncc. Mr. Grciss old partner +. 4.
Ross. brought In monster oil well
on the same day.
j NJ. Burke OF the Burke Pc
trolcum company is very Ill with an
attack Of inflammatory rheumatism
and is confined to his room In the
Hotel Tulsa Mr.. Burke will leave
for NJ. Clemens. Mich whore he
will doubtless meet Judge Tucker
who is hearing the libel suit OF
Henry Ford AGAINST the Chicago
Tribune, a most ConEcnlal friend
and associate. as he will find that
Judge Tucker knows all about the
mid continent field and Is well up
on the marketing end Of the busl-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

KANSAS CITY June ~ wheat un
changed No l hard s2i7d2S0. No .
81 Io@2 As No / red s. 30. No . 81 IS
0p2 90.
Corn. unchanged 10 higher: No mixed
~ ~ No. white tl.soGti No. yel.
low sl7sal7a
Oats. higher No white 1lnQ7: No,
mixed Ggd1O
Rye, sIJ1W1 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Cosdcn on n Gas co. No 2 Jones
In the southeast OF southwest OF
I2-22 4w, is good for 30 barrels at
Gao feet
Cosdcn & Marland No. 20 In the
northeast Of southeast OF l3-22-Aw
was plugged back from 1925 10
l.3i5 feet and wcll is good for 80
barrels
T.. y. Gillespie No Mason N
the northeast OF the southeast OF
1O-o9-2w. IL dry at 2.6Ob feet.
T. y Gillespie No McCaugh-
try in center OF east line OF north.
cast Of northeast Of 2i-2372w. got
TOP OF sand NJ 2.G2O feet and vel, a.
estimated good for 200 barrels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Cotton County. oklahoma.

walker valley oil company No
Patterson IN the southeast OF
northeast of 4-2s-iow Is good for
40 barrels a. 2.i2O feet.
Pcnnok OF company No. > Maize
In the northwest OF northeast of
northeast OF s-2s-l0w. Is good for
1000 geo feet OF gas at 2.236 fee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

ChicARo LlYn Stool

CHICAGO. June Is Hor, Receipts
$1,000 head market gerrray asa SOC
lower closing fully 50r under ecstcrday's
average bulkS $40 35mgO go heavy s2Oa5
a 20 'tt medium SEQ 2Am COCO. light
SIS 2bEp2n d5. RopN smooth $40 7t6n
40 rs rough fi925ml9 pigs $3.50
Grlg5O
CatN@- Receipts G0On head: market
STEADY 70 higher steers medium and heavy.
choice fiI 500 ~ 25' medium kl,2Sp
90 common iO7tnl2iS. light good
VIZ Hhw ~ ". common 10000 l3 90 .
hcifsrs t77hm17 90. COWS sT5nofl2T5:
rauncn t625m7 5o veal calves Arht and
handy weight sit.5omls 90. icedru 50 so
l215. stocterS 81 0uW u CO.
sheep Receipts - 600 head market
steady 70 2ic lower than Yesterdays best
time. lambs SO 50mlD 90. rulls S05Op
10 90. NeArIlng wrthrrs fl2 2TSGflf25.
ewes medium good s775@9 SO. culls s92S
a so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

CHICAGO, June IS Butter, lower
creamery a6650hc
Eggs easier; receipts ~ 500 cases. firstn
3pn u iokc, ordinary frsts Ium soc. at
marx, cases Included 1s y n Ioc storage
packed htsts i2Wt2t4c, extras a21 6flSe.
Poultry. alive, lover. fowls ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

CHICAGO June is.--Corn. No ] yellow
81 sOl4 @ 80
Oats standard 72c
k'c No . 81 5oa.
Barley. ll3Ml2I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
For, Wnrth Iixn Stock

FORT WORTH Texas June Is-Cattlr
Receipts 5000 head market steady: beevos
" oOml325
Hogs Receipts 500 head market 25c
lower, heavy SEQ asa 2O95
Sheep Receipts son hesd marie,
steady; lambs slIO0MI7OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Drilling Contract to Let

Three wells 10 milcs northeast of
Tulsa. one 500 feet. two 1900 feet
Address Burt W. Lyon. Hotel Tulsa.
ADV,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
Al Morris

w r Alexander No : scott in the
northwest OF l4-l3-l4 IL dry at 2,S6O
feet.
Peterson No If Scott In center
81 north line Of northeast or south
west NJ 23.l3-lA, is good for IS bar
rcla at l.l60 feet after shot
Invaders on 4 Refining 60. No.
10 Miller In center OF northeast or
southwest OF lG-lI-'S. Is dry al
,270 feet.
Wordcn OIL company No. In cen
ter NJ east line of southeast OF
northwest Of l5-14-l4. Is good for
10 barrels after shot at LAO feet
Oklahoma Producers & Refining
Co. No. II Miller In ls-lt-l3. is
good for 10 barrels In sand from
/ 200 20 1.230 feet
Carter on company No. I Rentie
I'm 3-l4-i4. Is Ewahhlng five barrels
from sand found at 1900 to 1921
feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

I MCPHERSON who is one OF the
,.,r.,f manufacturers OF casinghcad
~.,oItne and who spends much OF his
sns in Tulsa, says that the city
.souI ny all means vote FOR tho
~ noe GOO bond issue for good water.
s 4 om.al amount AK compared
suh the great investment In good
soa,es ~ the city, Los .Nnrclc,
sotsd !3T0OJ,pOO in bonds when It
,,l, had a ii,tle over 100000 poTu-
,snor and now, largely on account
-, her good wafer system, she has a
,opulAl.0n OF more than a hat: mill
kan. The water IN Tulsa Is It's only
I,.vhark and when 1t Is spoken Of
a, A ml,louaires proposition, this
rr,nriur water 20 Tulsa. II should
\. remembered that all the better
.op,,s IN his town are already equip
,sa with automatic pumps that sup
~, he houses with either cistern or
asp WAGER. and many times with
hoth and also they are connected
,,te rn. city water works" MIR. Nc.
Phcrsur, ives In Kansas City but will
NgFy move to Tulsa this fall as he
|, not. overly In love with the long
,r,u back and forth which he is
ob'irei 20 make weekly, lie will be
, srour addition to the business in
,srests ~ the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19
In the Oil Fields
CONTINUED FROM FRECEpING |
FACE
Rygs District.


Nallmo on Co. No. : Temrlcman
In center OF northwest ~ southwest
OF ll-tt-1r is good for b million feet
Of gas at 1880 feet
Amalamated Oii co. No. I Doyle
I'm the southwest of northwest OF
northwest Of northwest Of % lA-ll
is good FOR - barrels at 2,2il feet
GLADYS Rcllc oil co, No, ? Cross
land In the southeast of northeast of
northeast OF 2i-l4-ll is8dry at 2,A'O
feeS
Graham c' Rl No I Moran In 'he
southwcst OF southeast Of 29-l'-l-
Is dry at 2.3gO feet.
Eastern or CO.. No. & Fec, In cen.
ter Of east line OF northwest OF
southeast OF 2l-14-I2 ~ god for bO
barrels natural at 1850 feet
Barbara OH CO.. 40. McAdoo IN
the southwest OF northwest OF 32-l'-
l2 is dry az 2,4ib feet
r. r. Langley No u phillips IN
nl5-il got sand at 1,SA0 20 lShh
foot and well is good for 30 barrels
after shot
NHoma OIL a. Gas CO. No. I liil
In 23-iE-ll got sand LAO on TO
1856 aud well Is good for 20 barrels
after shot
Rockwell on co, No Harrison
got sand $50 To l,SNS feet ana wen
IL good for % barrels
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

j $ co%len is, up 10 date, the
champion fisherman Of the season
According to well-authenticated rc-
,o,,s hr has landed 2s-pound
white salmon on the New BrunswiCk
,oas, and will be here within "A week
10 verify the story and explain how
Il All happened. r.. r. Perry, who is
IN command OF the big CoSden con
csrn h,rc during Mr. Cosden's abb
,.ncc SAYS that tho above fish story
ls absolutely true. and that some
lime later In the season, he is going
n ,oln Mr.. and Mrs. Cosden in a trip
nm north TO the same fishing grounds
and see I he can beat the record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

c n Peters, who was In town yes
,,rdav from Pawhuska. liz very
strongly NJ the opinion that the Pun
man rryice on the Midland Valley
road from Tulsa to Pawhuska should
he established. Mr.. Peters SAYS
hat formerly when the company ran
, pullman car II was wsll-patronfzed
and a paying proposition, and that
now there Is four tiVes the travel
between the two towns that there
va, whom the car. .was In operation,
Ne think. this would be a good mat
,.r ,or our very active And efficient
fhambef II commerce to take up.
CAPTAIN parish, as usual, holds all
records ror carly fruits. flowers and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
BUY MILBURNS EARLY
"DETAILS Of Delivering Car Can't BE
Ruled In IA Day So Manager Ad-
'lscs Early shopping.

D. word Of admonition to the local
.snn Claus from Mr.. w. G. Bottom
me Bottom Bros Motor Co, buy
0uf hIburn Electric early"
seems 10 be the custom OF local
Eope when buying electrlcs for
.urls'mas gifts to want them deliv-
s.eu az certain hour on Christmas
.p Ihls entails quite a lot OF prep
.suoh on our part. To have these
rluIS tttlngly decorated with
mnpSefs, ribbons. cards and notes at
! I ooor at exactly the right time
.ud TAX the executive ability OF a
'ass manager.
we knew all about these things
=, "Eance, continued Mr.. Bottom.
,r. could do them properly and
n,l very many disappointments
,, 'a'ue OF the purchasers coop
fHon II point that cannot be
emphasized IL this princely gift
tnded a~'''
nm, this reason we are asking
,,i.. muons 10 order Milburu Elec-
sI, 1r,y and 10 let us have the de-
ol delivery that is wanted as far
au'Ahce as possible
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
FiUe-TOn Trucks Are
Best Size for Coal
Delivery, Use Shoes

What is the logical size OF
truck for retail coal delivery ,"
That question. says Robert O.
Patten, sales manager OF the
Pierce Arrow Motor Car COM
pany, is one which has been an
swered definitely as n result OF
experimenting on tho part OF
many coal dealers. Actual com
parison OF per ton costs has
proved In most cases that the
fve-ton unit is the most econom-
zeal. even for small orders. lie
says.
Coal dealers who have used
five-ton trucks and have tried
trucks OF smaller capacity almost
Invariably declare In favor OF the
larger unit" says Mr.. Patten.
The experience OF the Milwau-
kee-WesIern Fuel company Of
Milwaukee. Wis. which operates
80 five-ton Pierce Arrow trucks
and five PNrce-Arrow two ton
ners, u a case in point. During
August, 1919, typical month.
the average mileage for II trucks
used in retail delivery was $40.
Just a4S tons were delivered In
202 trips during this period Con-
trasting this liz the performance
OF the two-ton units engaged IN
similar delivery. Although tho
average two-ton truck Travelled
l49 miles more during the monthg
only asa tons was the average de
livery--a quantity less than half
that delivered by the average
five -tonner."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
IowaMot0riStS Keenly Watch
Pmctureless Tube Progress

all solutions OF tire problems thus
Tar evolved by rubber eNperts The
Drain Bragg company has opened
n large display room In Des Moines
ana Is proceeding with plans for
statewide organization for the sale
OF the tubes In every county in Iowa.
Commenting on the tube the Des
Moincs Capital. one OF the largest
newspapers In Iowa, says
These tubes. which have surs
viVed other severe tests in various
sections or the country where they
have been demonstrated, will soon
be manufactured in II million dollar
plant under construction In Tulsa.
Leading automobile and tire men
OF the United States are of the
opinion that the new tubes will rev.
olutionite the pneumatic tire indus
try"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
CLOSED MODELS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Mitchell Coupe and Sedan
Classy New Cars Are
Offered.

new standard for moderate
,,'t,A closed cars Is established by
~. Introduction OF tho five-passen
s.s sedan and four-passenger coupe
o,ounc.d by the Mitchell Motors
'omnany Of Racine, Wis. These
Az. are built complete in their
avn body plant and exhibit a degree
~ design, workmanship and finish
r.vsr before found save In the cre-
,,on, of the highest priced. exclu-
sly builders.
Roth models have the modern
.on.r, lines gracefully belled and
with the rear corners relieved by a
s,yel While head room Is ample
clever designing gives low. rakish
Tho color scheme is Irish blue for
N, underbodles with the upper pan
,ls and running gear finished In
hack Cream wheels complete a
Striking but dgnified combination.
Ths smart side lapps further sug-
g.s, tho work OF thS custom builders.
Interiors Of Velour.
b Interiors are in soft gray velour
WIN SIN cur ANS III .,,,t,a 80,
peung 10 mal."; ' e'. |
Is corner anu uo, @a,s @ .r,,,ar
panels. e,c, a,o Vi oiN'"
heavily chaseu. ,-u,,. ..o,,ro
hoomihess o., 'n.s ..,,h anio
seae arc Wiue ala uoep -. 49,.
Y room alu s,' sn 49, 80,
glea,er grave auu oo"y -, go.
Of thoso III "Hiuh 49, ,.,aaaa
'icsd 70 appeananou. ho,noon
mere ~ SIN lnune' '.a 49,
me neerlhs Nh.ei nlu Ie 49,.
which uhusua'y k'e"' Ao' ''''''
Ypea ,,,,..
lnese ooules ale ~ pt'o
cuno constituency ohy ,oon ","pa,
ahd WHO asInu"1 ianun' 80 hn,a
e'penHVe "oouS "'u" ~ -, -
vphuiis e'e us.u' 'o'"'s 49,,
'u'ceu WIN ishh su'us -
ss Nnie the nle'aI p",e's rA',u ~
rom sil 10 rool eiiil,,n",.'s ', u,s
'ooa.'o, nir'Hi Jo'",s usunS ,aS T., Tsa
y mo pe't une "'' 'o'''S 80 '"o
metal are "e'uen
Windshield IL Feature.
Among the distinctive and exclu-
ske features In the new Mitchell
coup. and sedan is a bowed, tilted
vind.hleld imbedded I'm rubber and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

,. motorists have manifested
lVNa interest In the puncture-
srsot e;l nntr 'aoo to be mAnSts',aasa rSs sUSi
by the ncs T. . the recent opening OF
|paH,,sarters paH, S in Des Moines by3he
sragg Rubber company, an
nlsaoG Witch VIII ro,sa wl'l proSnsts na"Sis a's in
ae.,ng aore WV" visit TO Des Moircs more
pu',"S month ago by NJ. c. Hale
han AN, Of the local company. the
s's.lasR re-. ras demonstrated before state
i.s ,.,,S ~ Iowa and men promi-
ci,NI r Identified with the motor car
usa'gI ire business in that section OF
he 'v was the unanimous opinion OF u
n Who witnessed the tests SIS q appi'e% ,ppi Of
M, ~ The tube is the most prac'ica' o'