davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-02-06
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
Exchanges and Staff Writers
FLAXVTTI.E

Prof. Gray left this morning for his
home at REQ, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cray are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Sunday, January "a.
o. r. Oslakson returned Friday ev-
ening from Plentywood, where he had
been ON business.
Mrs. Ed. Molden graciously enter
tanned few friends on Monday even
ing of last week.
Mrs. Lucille Vanderburg returned
to her home Saturday after visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Galloway, who
has been i'll for some time.
Henry Boyer, Flaxville's butcher
boy, who also keeps a team to do
driving, made drive south of town
for the deputy sheriff YESTERDAY.
Miss Catherine Robertson, who had
been visiting with her friend, Mrs.
Carroll Spurrier, went Saturday to
her home west of Whitehall.
Roy Dunn of this city and J. Is.
Wiley Of Whitehall left this morning
for Iowa with bunch of horses and
mules which they expect to dispose
of in that state.
Mrs. w. Smith entertained a num-
ber Of friends last Friday at her home
IN the west part of the city. Those
pfestnt rsY1rt a Joyous time. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Miss Iva Gray, who has a claim
twenty miles south OF town, and who
is teaching school near her claim.
spent few days in Flaxville last
week Miss Gray was a guest at
Mrs ". Smiths Friday evening and
!<ef..Ilned to her home Saturday.
Roy Dunn was purchasing horses
and mules in the Julian vicinity last
Friday.
Mrs. L. H. Tousley visited few
days last week with her sister south
of town. She returned home Tuesday.
Miss. Nina Ford of Hutchinson,
Mimi, arrived yesterday evening and
this morning took UP her work as
principal of the Flaxville school.
Mrs. John Swenson entertained a
number of friends last Friday even
ing. Whist was the order of the ev-
ening. Mrs. Swenson served most
delicious lunch.
On Wednesday afternoon Of last
week Mrs. O. r. Aslakson entertained
some friends to whom she served a
'most eatable" luncheon according to
the report of guests.
Mrs. A. p. Smerud delightfully."- en-
tertained a number Of her friends at
her home in West FIaxville last Fri
day afternoon. After a very enjoy
able social hour. Mrs. Smerud further
showed her efficiency as hostess by
serving most delicious lunch
Miss Glare Tollefson, one Of the
teachers in the Methodist Sunday
school, entertained her class last Fri
day evening. The fore part of the
evening was spent in the study of the
lesson, after which Miss Tolefson took
the girls to the Griff Cafe, where they
enjoyed a dainty luncheon.
]. l.. Wiley and Luther Dodd, of
Whitehall were business Callers in
Flaxville Tuesday. They brought
twenty-four head of horses and mules
which Dunn & Wiley had purchased
from farmers around Whitehall. Dunn
& Wiley are shipping two car loads
of horses and mules to the Iowa mar
ket TODAY.
The producers news., 1920-02-06

Cubertson Monday and has taken q
position in the dining room at the
Home Hotes. Her efficient work and
courteous ways. are appreciated by
the patrons Of that popular hostelry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
SHOW NEW BUICK CAR
Forster DuNi- Corporation secure
splendid space for Tulsa
Nuto I'Nppsitiou

Ia drawing p. HUuV .ptr, UN.
Forstc. D1,.- Motor curpu.,llu.
I,raI dIUrnutura fur the celebrated
valve. .iu head motor car Wrrp ,>
cppnonau, fortunate 800 frpurIrr Do
.pa,o that gives the FUN prom
urn,c tf fnr canning show And boo
thI. booth ln,t mI,.I tu dsuI.N
"a r.v and startling mu1,tIlu
vhf,.n rbr, d,,l,ro vii. .lo,, fur
nov. plnI, uuI,. ur "a manner hIru.
is pL,nsInp o., Inr visitors lf nn.a
grrtfh huoior ,NuusiIou
Guv NJ payis. general ,hi. fu,.l.
nr,r has many idcys u mind as tn
maxim il chow spnrc pttrncrv. Oi
cour., .,f fhia time hr docs not ir-
t,nd io diyulrc nm, DEGREES and nIy
uIung AFRO ru'I uu,uoVl Uuu,,trr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
OVERLAND YEAR"
DECLARES FRENCH
T u lisa Distributor Says
Signs Point in That
Direction.
POLICE SECURE FIRST
Houston Department Pur-
ChascS an Overland
Four.

'ry thc same outward mau,fos'a-
Uous which enable % farmer Go fore.
cast cold winter ur % mild one.
ot.. wr are iu position 90 pyupuc.y
htt this VIII br iu Overland
year said PM French. tho local
WN''--D',rIIuT u.d WHY'S. knight
distributor "Thc demand for over.
land cars OF a'l models is slovl,
hut surely increasing the gap that
has tor some time existed between
'uo 'ourC" of supply aud lu" eager
consumer who wants his car now. '
continued Mr. French. "ind this con
dtttou together with tho reports
from various parts OF the country
with regard 90 the wonderful dura.
hiitN and ucNihiuty OF the 1890
t, overland with i's diagonal spring
suspension. which provides 100
inch spring base, resulting I'm a new
comfort and greater economy. gives
crcdonce 10 our forecast. \ case I'm
point is the remarkable record of
service which comes from the Hous-
ton Texas, police, which Is here set
forth.
Tho overland Houston company
of HoVSton. Texas sold Its first
overland I TO the polio" dcpa Himout
of that city Tho car has nov hcnn
driven $500 miles 10 has run -
hours e. day In three shifts with dif-
f"rent drivers Gcyoul putting two
felt washers on the rear wheels NUc
have been no repairs. This car Is
run 90 per cent Of tho 'iWc at an
average Of 30 to a. miles por hour.
II IS stopped and started quickly ard
weaycs in and out OF traffic AL day
long Tho car is used 90 chase
speedcrs II has standard tire equip
mcnt and no chang" Of tires has
been made. Il has averaged more
than 20 miles to tho gallon. ard its
consumption of luhriclting ,l has
been very economical Ou the
strength OF tho porformaura of this
car, the Oycrland-llUuston company
has sold tho police department. six
additional overland is. Tho IsilC-
age that the car n1s already Tro-
duced is in excess Of AN average
years driving for an ordinary
owner Tho city Of Houston has used
other cars that were driven only tG
hours a day, and never had one last
/ longer than three months. Tho over
! land Houston company state that
they could sell 70 cars per month al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
NEW BUILDING TO
HOUSE FORD co.
Work ON New Building to
Be Started Within a
Few Days.
ENJOYS RAPID GROWTH
Ford Agency Located Less
Than Five Years Ago i'm
Small Structure.

Tho announcement tina. ground 7
to nr bHoh,u 900 tho u,>t tow du,s
for 81 budding lio %, zoo t,rt which
upou 30, completion g tn ho used
bv iho Universal Motor GO. lurd
distributors ta auxiliary iu tholr
prpsou, place of business ou \ouh
Main stree, gives rlao t' sine story
~ the NtNo acorn which develops
into tho mighty oak
% ha. boon bu, Wuo moro than
five Ncars since rh" Ford agency IVA
Tulsa Wry located in e small build
iug ON lu.l Second street. which
under tho able management ut w.. NJ
Naudcrlicc. the prcWd'ui Of tho
firm. soon proved Inadequate to
their steady progress
Thou. when new quarters Worr
huiIt and occupied ou--l.Itt Third
street tt was thought that ample
faCiliuyI had been arranged for
husnca. expansion. but tms could
not hc. and iu about two Years thla
place also was uutgruWu.
Tho present location ON Main nud
/ Cameron. huge concrete structure,
which hta housed 'hc Universal
Motor CO. for the past throo years
ana .u which tho third of rulsH's
four annual automobile shows IL
soon to bo held ts now proving too
small for tho company needs.
This umc. however Nj Wander
/ slicu has decided not to move. bat
/ 10 build an additional huildiuE. oven
larger than tho present quarters
/ but practically a duplicate o. ihoW,
and TO do business in both OF them
/ simultaneously
Tho Universal Motor CO. iu ad-
/ diliou 10 its sale Of cars. has a ca.
ptciy az this time for turning ON
/ 60 completed repair ioha "a day. and
i this capacity viii be more than
i doubled when the new building !s
. ready for business.
The new structure Is 10 30 erected
on a sito selected by Mr Wander.
slice few months ago. located or
| Second street between Frarlfor
avenue aud Greenwood. And Mr.. w
II. pattillo, the manager Of tho firm
expresses tho hope that ia future
years tua Tulsa automobile shtNl
, win bo held there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
MARMONS SMASH
SALES RECORDS
New Marks Established in
New York, X a n S a 5
City, Chicago.
PREPARES FOR SHOW
Neal Switzerland, State Dis
tributor, Looks for Record
Here.

Tns, the public is genuinely in
..-,s.sd In tho forthcoming presenta-
yor M tho new Marmon 80 AZ tho
,uinn1ur.c show is best cNld'n eH 10y
4c numerous letters and toleErams
s,.ro received by Neal Southeriand
.,r,r,I manager or tho w. g.
vorr|s Motor Sales company who
dst-.bYtD- this perfect example OF
rofor car efficiency throughout the
state of oklahoma
MANY OF these letters arc written
b, Ntrmon owners and others arc
received from prospective owners.
ohn have in a manner been con
,Yred that sheer superiority sur
,oung- this wonder car, which made
Tho knowing ones sit up and pay
strict attention at the New York.
chicago and Kansas city shows. The
l,e. uf The matter is the Marmon "a
has broken every sales record IN the
,breo cities mentioned, and Mr.
sunderland declares that a dup'ica
lion of this success Is sure TO happen
10 Tulsa.
entiro America Metropolitan cen
,srs declare with pride that their
citizens and men OF affairs ride and
drive tho Marmon. In almost every
own and hamlet there Is found the
Narmur as tho standard sot 10y
fashionable thronGs. Heretofore II
has been a serious proposition 20
secure enough Marmons 10 cquaiize
hc great demand. However, Mr..
goulhcrland believes that after his
recent trip to the factory he has
this matter straightened out and
tha, no will able to at least increase
'hc Tulsa allotment by about 80 per
cent which, Of course, Is saying a
great deal
N~ Southerland IS an active
member OF the automobile show
committee and is doing his all In
adyorus.ug and perfecting plans for
The coming auto exposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
SATISFIED WITH GARY
prospects" Satisfied With Those
Trucks. shown az oklahoma
city Last Week.

Tho utmost lu modern trauspor-
'atiou is being demonstrated by ih"
Gary truck and Manager Harry
CIoukriEht has returned from
oklahoma city radiant with smiIer
While I'm the capital city MIR. Crouk-
right made several perfect demon
STATIONS OF tho Gary which satisfied
his prospects that this masslN q
truck was capable Of withstanding
Tho unusual i'm hauling power.
\ three and onc-half ton propo-
siiiou truck was utilized and FOR oil
field us, with never a WaNcr, but
a real steady pun and "a perfect
tread the Car, went along iu "a
manner that left uothipg 10 be de
sired
Tho ". &. Norris Motor Sales com
pany, who are state distributors for
the Gary, are vastly opthused-Nith
its performance. II is really crafty
ing, SO Mr. Cronkright states, to he
able TO serve the oil corporations ana
users Of trucks with a piece OF mo-
chanism so wonderfully correct as
Is contained in the sturdy frame Of
the Gary.
The wholesale end Of tho Gary
truck business Of the Norris COM
pany Is increasing right along. ac-
Cordiug to the management This
denotes unusual attention being paid
the Norris product throughout the
state. Dealers who have heretofore
hcsitatcd about taking on a truck
are continually writing in and ask
ing for territory.
In the local field the Gary truck
is considered on almost every dcal
whore power, reliability and other
essentialitlcs are desired.
Mr.. Cronkright states that the en-
tire state of oklahoma will soon bC
dotted with Gary dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
OF TRUCK
FACTORY IN TULSA
Wichita Motors Company
Opens at ll3 South
Cheyenne.
STOCK AT 100000
Recent Capitalization Is at
That Figure; Company
Has Steady Growth.


IUu Wichita Motors company 'I
N\I.n.., lI. Tu,uH. aud oklahoma
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15
Plan Festival of Nations.

LONDON, Fen. I4-N nltIOnaI
Festival Of Nations TO he held in
England in 1922 Is advocated by the
British League of Nations Union.
The festival would seek TO outdo the
worlds exposition of St. Louis or
Paris. Andrew NJ. O'Brien is be
hind the idea and committee has
bsen formed to- exploit IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-15

: Japan Orders Nirplaw.
LONDON. Feb. li.---JapHn has
ordered "a small Ilrshlp from Mcssrs,
Nicycrs plaut ~ Barrow.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
What Does 1t Mean?

side lines watched  knew had good They
 
 
  dollars including land Q erected.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Another Step

announced few days nothing being neected to have possible orders have placed leading manufacturers Of pat equipment machinery of rolls mll  e;c, are n
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Of the Future

The Kelley Rubber radiant yond Think
  ginaly today Do of Kelley Tire Rubber
  and Rubber
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Progressing

expansion purchase a establishment
  model Plans of Monks Johnson, Mass,
  and will begnon February
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
To the Man Who Thinks

with confidence 
  will of  4>hri1ng story of ire
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
From the Beginning

 Emblazoned all the leading
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
Months Pass

shareholders Kelley TX Kelley New
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

hundred npeqhm il hwhdy adhadvey whrad advertiser uymga fine idL
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22
ock-Free From All IncumbranceS

Each and sharing alike We have issued and
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

Investors securities have opportunity to share issue preferred sock have bonds have mortgage earth.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-22

X !. J. C. Colc,. Werner X Phitlcrcr Nc" York, N }.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

when Dustin Farnum. the screen
star, who appears Tuesday ana Wed
nesdsy Ia premiere Washington pre-
sentations OF "Big Happiness" AZ
crandalrs knickerbocker Thester, de-
eided 20 enter the Theatrical PROBES
sion, the United States Navy and the
Merchant Marine Service lost some
fine deep sea material
IL ts a toss-up as 10 which 10 the
prst love OF Mr. Farnum-ths sereSn
or the sea You may choose either
one or the other and not be far wrong
for when Mr. Fsrnum 10 not making
pictures he lie breasting the salty cur
rents OF Pacific coast waters In one
OF his three boats and when he Is net
In his boats he IL making pictures.
Mr.. Farnum likes speed and com
fort on the water. and the proper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
Dustin Farnuna Loves the Sea;
Boasts License to Be a Pilot

psrAphAnAlia for fishing. For speed
Mr.. Farnum the Nordnnser trophy
and many cup prises offered BY the
Loe Angeles Motor Boat club, or
which he 10 a member. Then there 10
The Ding" a beautiful slxty-foot W
Bottom Cruiser with a twins screw 500
horsepower engine. Mr.. FsTnum
makes an annual cruise in THE Dins
IL IL In the "JuanitA" the screen
star Is hAppisst A plain. substantial.
slow. moving old tub. but remark
ably steady fishing craft which only
privileged few are permitted 20
board. On fine days as soon as he 10
free from work in the studio. Ar. Far
mum HES himself over to Catalina
where 'Juanita" is waiting for him
CONTINUED on Page Twelve
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
DrS. G. T. E. Spurgeon and Ida S
Mclean Here for Tour of
Women's Colleges.

The Carmania, Of the Cunard line. ar.
rived here yesterday from Liverpool, via
Halifax, with 1.o67 passengers one of the
largest contingent she has carried in 8
long time. A large number of notables
were in her saloon, among them DIR. Caro-
line F. f. Spurgeon, professor of Eng
lish literature in the University of Lon.
don, and DIR. Ida Smedley Mclean, noted
for her original research work in the Lister
Institute, and the winner in 1918 of the
81 1000 prize offered by the American Ma
pies Table Association for the best piece
Of scientific research by a woman. DR.
Spurgeon will make a six weeks tour oi
wonen's colleges in New England and the
South, and both she and DR.. Mclean vii
endeavor to promote the advancement OF
the idea of an international federation OF
college women while in this country.
They will be rendered a luncheon at tho
Colony Club tomorrow. and on Tuesday
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Need 1000 College
Men for Social Work

An effort is being made 20 botain -four
thousand college men who wild volunteer
social work in New York. George w
Perkins. Jr., is at the head of the move
ment in his position as chairman OF the
Graduate Committee Of the intercollegiate
branch Of the New York City Y. NJ c. A
The secretary of the committee is j. r
McCurdy, with headquarters at No. 2,s2'
Broadway.
What the committee proposes is some
thing like graduate course in socialogy
Men will be wanted to supervise boys
clubs, play the piano, act as scoutmasters
and big brothers. conduct sight seeing
trips, investigate politics, train foreign
born born men to citizenship, and many
other similar activities. In giving his rea.
sons for helping in the campaign, Mr.
Perkins said
when came back from France II
struck me that the need of New York
more than any other city know, was fol
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FAMOUS WOMEN EDUCATORS
ARRIVE ABOARD THE 'CARMANIA

DR.. Mclean will start for the Pacific
coast to visit the educational institutions
in tina section, while DIR. Spurgeon will
go to Bryn Mawr prior to filling engage
ments made for her in Eastern and South
ern colleges.
Hostesses at the luncheon will be Mrs
Harold Irving Pratt Mrs. Elon il
Hooker, Mrs Charles c, Rumsey and Mrs
+. Louis Slade. In addition TO the club
guests there will be present the presi'
dents of many womens colleges.
DIR. Mclean VIII be the guest, while IT
the city, of Mrs. fcdgerton Parsons, al
her home,- No. 925 Park avenue. and DR.
Spurgeon will reside at the Cosmopolitan
Club while in New York
Sir Arthur Churchman Bart, vice presi-
dent of the British american Tobacco
Company, accompanied by his widowed
daughter, Mrs. Mary Stuart, who lost heI
husband a British army officer, during
the war enc week after their marriage
also arrived aboard the Carmania.
Hayden Talbot, former New York news
paper man, returned after arranging ir
London for the simultaneous publication
there and in New York of his new book
After the Day. which he said would
contain an authentic interview and state
ment by the former German Kaiser since
his exile i'm Holland.
w. Il. Yeats. Irish poet. arrived for a
lecture tour of the United States.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
BEDFORD IN UPROAR
AS WOMEN REBEL
Prisoners Smash Furniture and Curse
Reformatory Guards for I'm
known Cause.
(speoial Despatch to the Herald. J

u./
BEDFORD. \. Y, Saturday.-Rebecca
Hall OF the State Reformatory for wom-
en- here, and the disciplinary building ad-
joining are in an uproar tonight as a
group of hysterical, screaming prisoners
seek by every means in their power to in
cite the entire reformatory populace tc
mutiny.
The revolt against the authority Of the
officials is being led by Agnes Ryan. a
wenty-two-year-eld prisoner, The whole
place resouuds with the crashing OF
chairs against the cell bars and the
abusive cursing of the female prisoners
The rattling of the gates and the general
bedlam continued far into the night for
the purpose of keeping those inmates who
have not already joined in the revolt from
sleeping.
Miss Helen Cobb, the superintendent
sought in vain to ascertain the cause OF
the deafening demonstration. One of the
attendants asserted tonight if the ma
irons were allowed to handcuff the pris-
oners the rioters would be subdued and
would be unable to damage State prop
erty. Under the regime of Or. Katherine
u. Davis and until recently under Miss
Cobb Handwriting has been permitted tc
hold violent prisoners i'm a fixed position
in a cell.
The Ryan woman has been Joined BY
Irene Fuller. Lillian Rosenstein and Ger
trude Friedman in her attempts to spread
the mutiny TO the cottages. When Cap
tain T. A. Brady. L. :. A., retired, a wei
known prison reformer was inspecting
the reformatory with Miss Cobb this week
the Ryan woman assailed the officia
with what Captain Brady termed most
insolent abuse and scolding.''
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
3 ARRESTED FOR
$4,000 JERSEY
FAC0RY H0LDUP
$i2, 600 Recovered as Men Are
Seized at Perth Amboy-
Bury $500 in Snow.
BANDITS TAKE AUTOMOBILE
Paymaster Overpowered in Front Of
Plant and Car Is Driven
Away.
BANDITS TAKE AUTOMOBILE
fspooial Despatch to the Herord.l

RED BANK, n. j., Saturday.-Three
men were arrested tonight by the New
Jersey authorities. after the uniform fac
tory of Sigmund Eisner. in this place, had
been robbed OF about $4,000 in cash this
morning. The prisoners are Victor Bruno,
twenty, of Rumson, y. j.; Charles Casper,
nineteen, of New Monmouth, employees of
the company, who are accused directly of
the robbery. and Joseph Ssratino, nine
teen. of Red Bank, who is held as ma
teriaI witness. The police are seeking a
fourth man, Frank Gruno, twenty, OF Red
Bank, who is expected to be captured be-
fore morning.
About $1,000 of the loot was recovered
from Bruno and Casper. Five hundred
dollars in silver, the prisoners said, Is
buried in the snow somewhere between
Nayesing and Keyport. 1t was too heavy
to carry and was left by the roadside, when
the car in which the robbery occurred was
abandoned.
The robbery occurred in the morning.
Charles v. Clark. Benjamin Z. van
Keuran, Louis Van Kelst and Howard n.
Macgrady, with the latter driving the Jit-
ney. went to the Second National bank
and obtained the $4,000 for paying off the
money was in paper and large quantities
Of silver, all deposited in large leather
bag. When the four returned TO the rae
tory. they had just pulled up to the curo.
when Bruno, Casper and Grano. VINO had
been standing in front of the factory,
Jumped into the car and ordered Mac
grady to drive as fast as he could to
Headden's Corners
There all four of the men were ordered
out of the car and told to pass UP the
street. The robbers. with the big Dag
drove off in the jitney, firing half dozen
shots at the men as they left. The thieves
then drove out from Headden's Corners,
through Locust Point and deserted the
car by the side of the large estate OIL
Percy and Herbert Straus, of New YORK
The burglars were next reported al
Navesink Village and later at Atlantic
Highlands, where they engaged Charles
striker TO drive them to keyport. paying
him $40 and giving him q tip OF -. At
Keyport they bought in the store OF n.
Salz three suit cases and some collars.
IL is believed they took the trolley to
Perth Amboy. for at about half-past four
the police OF that place reported that
Sergeant Norris had arrested two or the
men at the Perth Amboy ferry. just as
theS were about to cross over 10 Staten
Island. The two men were Bruno and
Casper.
Saratino was arrested later as a ma
terial witness because he roomed with
Bruno and * believed by the police 70
know something of the robbery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ASKS ALLIES HOW THEY
WILL TRADE WITH RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. d. c., Saturday.-In-
ouiries have been setn to the allied gov
ernments by the State Department to
develop how those governments propose
to carry out the plan OF resuming trade
with Russia through the cooperative So
cieties there without having dealings with
the Societ authorities.
Officials said today they were skeptica
of the success of any such undertaking
but were anxious to resume trade with
the Russian people II 1t would-not involve
recognition of the Bolsheviki, and If II
we're certain that goods sent into Russia
would not be confiscated by the Soviet
officials and used TO increase their power