davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

from the city. has been purchased
ana WI be operated by a farm man.
Sssr Tor The benent of All tho rosi.
,I.,S ot me community. pnuen,att,
u,ai, ilo,"I trucks will deliver III,
proanoe I,ro'nn nom the farm 10 the con,
While power vehicles are raoia,v
d.sr iacins the horse in nonuIoms
eastern S'ates ana growing commnni-
ties ~ the west. rnnebers IN ~ G.,
1u',S 81 northern Arizona near INC
ttah are continue to have trouhie
"llh taads OF Wild horses. rho,,.
sands of these outlaws roam Tho
ranges '"o
ohio voters in tho election of 1919
put &C out OF Ss counties on record
In favor Of a little more tax for a
lot more road. AS a result of the
election the state will spend approx!.
uately $4,000. 900 TO improve sec-
undary or local roads at the rate of
81, 900, 900 year for five years. The
Improved roads will connect with
mo states main market dad inter
county highways
since 1900 about 10000 people
moved from farms to settlei dis
tries. iAc result Is a compicta re-
versal of former sta apstics, Ia 1880
10 per cent OF the people in Amer
ica lived on farms ana 80 per cent
In the cities, Today only 80 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Scope and Speed of Truck
Increases Transportation

luul very recently such motor
hussce os vsr" pat in operation Vcr,
either oNrrgruVu truvk- that Ir.
scmblcd street cars ur merely con
Nortol plsscuGc, ,ara NmIr tn,
larger vehicle, were suitibi, tnt hi-
city work, neither type v1a ldlutod
tu continuous vrusH cuuutt, work. ut
tu many utltcr line. tu which tho
lighter. o9sr riding truck buI of Geo.
day is adapted
In commenting ou this situation
today Mr ". W lluH OF the CON.
soltdticd Motor company u.lrpu.
rated. luoal Oldsmohilc diHuihutor.
said 'Onc of the fusJ thoughts u
putting the Oldsmopup Ecbuumv
irurL on The market WINS tu intro.
ducc it To- huH operators and 90 pou.
pie who might pruuHhN operate
them n they had the rRht vehicle
with which tn operate. rho utncv
operators were quickest tp .oy the
IdNautng" of q pneumatic tire
equipped uuck that wou,d ride Hike
"a passenger car aud san have tho
endurance qualities ot Orat.clut
truck
"llotcl ana depot Nu- operators
soon canio tu s'y tho matter u tho
same l.gh, as tho ituoy people. As
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

10 inicrcilv trnfnc. vc found that q
great many people who had hcsi-
i1tci tu 10 idto this work. saw In
our prorosiuon the ideal means FOR
oue1rIuE iu very prontablc bust.
u'.s Nr T.. l. Emerson. who is
general sales manager st tho factory,
tells me hat thcy have received a.
great many letters Of high approCia.
tiou from inter. .ciit bus operators
who have more than madc good
since putting this light duty truck
into service.
ia is helping the cause ~ cduca-
ton too. htrauEc ~ that may sound
Ht firsl Thr now township systcm
uf rural rghoolH requires trnusporia
Won Tor the children. many Of whom
live considerable distances from the
school house. several Oldsmobilc
trucks have been especially fitted for
thiH work ono that I happen 10
recall distinctly provides accom-
mod1uous tur "a children and the
teacher Tho teacher. by the NaN.
slNs that tho two daily rides con
sttIto tho ono educational ('p Tea
turc tp which mono ~ tho pupils OBJ
i,,t"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
ELGIN CARS GET
MUCH ATTENTION
Public Shows Great In
terest in the Newest
Modern Design.
SHOW SPACE OBTAINED
Scout and Sedan Will BE on
Exhibition at Big Show
During Week.

Aside from TIE usual curiosity
tlused by the debut OF a few makes
OF entirely new companies ana u
mum borot radical model departures
ly some of the older builders. COM
mcnt on comparative values OF cars
90 hc at the show Will most likely be
conferred on two wel-estabi he'd
types OF vehicles, which have been
gathering much impetus to thelr
popularity during the ldst two or
three years. These arc tho five-pas
Renger all-scAsons' enclosed Job and
tho four-passenger open spor, model.
Representatives Of these, and
specially noteworthy because OF the
distinction which they hold as be-
ing high quality brand" in the mod
crate price category, are the ElEin
SIX sedan and victory scout models.
ono. source OF distinction enjoyed
10y the Elgin sedan comes from the
iH,t that u expresses admirably :
very modern version OF correct dc.
sign. In view of this the Elgin has
Influenced the choice OF soma of the
most discriminating buyers who. In
many instances, could wei afforded
much more expensive oars. Yet i, is
because OF tho sensible and com
mod ious arrangement. and the SUD-
Stantial' assemOlagc OF its carriage
work, which mcets 50 well the less
conventional family requirements at
comparatively moderate initial
cost and maintenance, that its pop
ularity Is particularly noticeable
throughout the gamut OF medium
priced car buyers.
An elite type OF open car. from
lhc combined standpoint o. design.
finish. capacity and size Is exempt
fled In the passenger Elgin siN
victory scout. As "a majority of Sou,
owners have said, the price OF this
fleet and distinctive vehicle IS hardy
an honest indication OF its value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
HEADGEAR IS CHANGED
Feminine Millinery aud Coiffuro
Altered Since the World war
Came TO Ind.

CINCINNATI o.. Feb. 27.-Time
works changes
Tn" hca1gcar of femininity In
'mrrica tbs spring will include
horschair
Time was when herr1its used
horschair as . garment for seif-
inflicted pcnancc
ma tho nz1 which has gotten into
spring millinery" was tho explains
tion offered when tno discovery
vas made ~ q local exhibition Of
spring hats that some OF the new
hats have an Irregular, or Jagged
outline.
Some 0r the new millinery IL
fashioned from Cclluloii which hns
hccn madc into - flreproof, shiny
substance called cclerhane.
ono model consisted OF celephan.
combined with black maline.
Speaking from millinery point
or view, inc coming season will be
shiny ono.
Great quantities Of Set will be
usrd, as well as hraids win a me.
tdllic surface, and "A glossy yarietv
of trimming known as giycerins
ostrich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

live on the farms and arc producers
That Is TO say 80 per cent OF the
people must raise enough food to
feed 100 per cent. The most urgent
demand is production. The nest is
transportation The motor truck is
rapidly solving the latter problem
Tor tho HEriculturigt
IL Ia estimated thgt thcro arc
100000 miles or roadway in the
United Staics and less than 100000
miles have been Improved
Ihe editor OF u monthly vehicle
magazine declares IN a recent edi-
torldI lhat there are 2I555. 900
norSes In the United states or less
man thrce horses on zach of tho
hS4s'bil farms In this country. The
~ ainer OF horses IN Chicago fell off
iIo'vVo IN tho last four years whilo
IN New York tho decrease for In,
same period Of time was 81 1S1 Al
nus rate ne points out, tho horse
WIZ soon be n curiosity on our citv
streets, Tho decrease ia attrilnJled IN
the growing popularity OF thf motor
truck. 'o'o'
IN 1915 approximately $50. 600
900 tons Of farm products were
hauled tu market IN motor trucks bv |
farmers and gardeners IN the
United States. Motor truck transpor.
tntion Is twice as cheap as horse
drawn transportation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
LeudinghauS Ne,U TlUo Ton .
Truck NOlU in Production

Anticipating the demand for a
sturdy dependable motor truck. the
Luedinghaus Espcnschied Wagon
company of st Louis, Mo, manu-
facturers OF transportation vehicles
for over 80 years, are now in pro-
duction on their two-tun model.
which will iii the hauling needs of
tho average farmer. manufacturer
and numerous concerns having use
for n truck of this capacity.
The model Is known as Lueding-
haus Model a.
The unit power Nplant design ia
used, power being obtained from a
Waukesha motor model RUiR, hav-
ing n 4 i3-inch bore by 3-l-inch
stroke. This large and powerful
motor permits the truck to run along
easily under the most strenuous CON
dition. one of the distinct features
OF the motor is that 1t developcs
maximum power at / 100 revolutions
per minute. BY an unusual large H.
inch dry plato multiple disc clutch
with four engaging faces, power IS
transmitted to a three-speed trans
mission. The gears are nickel steel
and Crfome nickel mounted on an
'nular ball hearings. The gear ratios
are: High III: second. 1874. low.
3.S:l; reverse, 3.SS:l. The final drive
is a worm and gear with 2-3 to
ratio, the axle being OF the SEMI
floating type with huge solid drive
shaft 3-S inches in diameter, made
of the highest grade vanadlum al
10y steel Friction is reduced to
minimum by nine separate ball bear
!ngs.
a Spicer two-piece propeller shaft
with three universal joints Is used
Alignment OF the shaft is maintafned
by ball bearing which supports tho
shaft in the center. This construc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

abe worm and nut type with 20
iith steering wheel. Sn1rh and
throttle controls are mounted on
steering column.
control
Tho tire equipment is SGxt front
and 26N7 rear.
Tho chassis Is painted, striped and
vanished The equipment incluues
iWo oil sido lamps. tail lamps, horn
bumper. specdomcter. sea-. cushion
and tools
Tho LuodinghaIs COMPANY g
planninE on building 1000 10 1000
trucks during 1874
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

lion positively eliminates shaft
whipping
fabrication of the motor is
through a force pump, together with
splash and gravity fed. The chassis
Is fabricated by means OF oil cups.
Water is circulated AhrOugh tho
motor and through all copper tn
bular radiator core by a centrifugal
pump. The top sides and bottom of
the radiator arcm adc of cast iron.
Tho entire radiator being mounted on
springs to absorb tho vibration
A Shebler government type Ia
inch carburctor. with au adjustment
controlled FROM the dash is used.
Ignition is a'Spitdorf high tension
magnetic with impulse starter which
Is automatically tripped giving hot
spark at low Cranking speeds. The
impulse starter Is automatically re-
leased when the engine speed reaches
100 Il. u, NJ, and the spark is then
controlled by tho lever on steering
gear
Tho frame is of pressed steel
61-16-inch wide with 3-inch
flanges. 1-i-inch stock. There arc
four cross members substantially
supported 10y gusset pIdtcs All cast
ings aud cross members are hot r.v-
CtCd
Tho Iucdinghaus also uses tho
radius rod construction beyauso OF
its decided advantage Tho steel rad
ius rods take the driving effort,
leaving the springs TO perform their
own particular function
Tho front axle IS a drop forging,
with Ttmil-n roller bearings 7
The springs are heat treated al
10y steel, bronze hushrd. ghe front
hcasur.uE i-2Ni2 inches. the rear
SA53 inches
1he steering gear is thr adjust
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
GAMBLING HITS SPAIN
Played; All Doing Proritabic
business.

MADRID. Feb. 2S.--This country.
the men and women of which have
the reputation of being willing to
put their last peseta on some game
Of chance, has never witnessed such
wave of gambling as that which is
now flowing over the country and
has been in existence since the con-
tclusion of tho war. Casinos have been
Srected on the borders of the larger
Mites. so as not TO interfere with the
Ancessions in the cities. Thes>
Rnbling houses are crowded during
&afternons and evenings and un-
y&te in the morning with men and
Am playing games in which odds
anA them make II Impossible for
80 the extremely lucky to win.
Dar,r. newspapers have started n
Nadrtp against th!s> gambling In
novys,' tspecially whore, as one
arc r put it. "Men and women
wIhiot ICED In gambling houses
censa opTSte under goecrnmeSt H.
to beg" FtF" 'ui "ou oh 'he s'fee's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
B0TTLERS ATTACK TAX
tunNcniio1 at Washington VIII
seek to show soft Drinks are
Not Luxury.

I WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--Durins
the meeting Of the executive board Of
Tho American IIottlers Of Carbonated
beverages. which began here to-day
an attempt will be made to demon.
stratc to congress that soft drinks
are not luxury and are part OF the
daily consumption OF the America
poor.
Claiming a membership Or 10000
Lottlug establishments throughout
tho United states. the associa ion.
through its executive board, today
began an attack on the soft drink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

tax and upon the use 81 saccharin Tn
soft drinks as a sugar substitute.
Tho fight against saccharin IL based
upon he rulinra OF the bureau of
chemistry Of the department OF ugri-
culture. ~ toduy's session II is pN.
pccted that action will he taken to-
'N'" Nof0r" congress he stand ot
the association with regard TO rae.
tudr,n. n uili .s now pcnctuE iu con
rtcsS tu pcrYIt tls usv. .,nd hearings
VIII be- held b, tho house cpmmi t,H
on agriculture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
BRlT0NS HATE THE HUNS
shipping Relations Not Resumed
Wi'h tuN tlncrity.

LONDON. roh Resumption
'f prc-war shipping rcjations with
Germany g. NOT progressing very
smoothly. At Barry, the lockers re-
fused 10 load the lloiwlC Fischer. u
German steamer which was tn take
a cargo Of canned meat tor Brcmcr.
rdNcr SHE was thrrouUnn srnt to-
Avoumouth. whore the dockcrs were
reluctant TO do tho work but finally
consented. Nuuc of Tho German cteN
wcrC allowed ashore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

:, scientists se found that various
,',m Vi uarkcqucr paint that
49,. S'ai'u hisA temperatures and
IelaI' Is' other keducts can be OBJ
v Vu os's from theAblack boy" tree OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

To save the tiu, lost by operators
Of sewing machines iu tJrtortca
while changing hohhins an Indiana
man has invented a machine W,,h .
botbin holding five times the usual
amount OF thread.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
Another Slap at "Mere Man."

Marriage is h desperate thing"
said John Selden way back in the six
teenth century, and now it looks as if
we of the twentieth century were do
ing our bit to make it still more des-
perate. A begowneu dignitary over in
Newark has decided (and unfortunate
ly his decisions have legal weight)
that the lesser portion Of the marriage
contract has no right to compensation
for work performed in odd jobs around
the house on his wife's property, such
as carpentering and painting the
fence, or washing the dishes, or get
ting up to warm the baby's milk when
it begins to squall at 3 a. IL
These things must be done free. He
ought to be glad to do them. And If
the wife isn't able to persuade him of
this the court will undertake to assist
her.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
The Best of Reasons.

The c%aTtoonist who, the other day,
pictured wonder What a Prince
Thinks About?" probably wasn't far
wrong when he showed his subject
rather bored with what he had to go
through. Apropos, the story is told of
a young prince of the Orient making
many friends on the steamer which
bore him to England, so that at the
conclusion of the voyage these friends
arranged a dinner in his honor in Lon
don. It was a smart affair and a fash
ionable company, but the prince did
not put in an appearance.
The following morning the chairman
of the committee asked him why he
hadn't shown up. 81 wasn't hungry
the prince answered simply and calm
'ly.-BostOn Transcript.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
BLOND ESKIMO" ORIGIN
TRACED TO EXPLORERS
Not More Than Dozen Of Them
! in Victoria Land, Says.
R. Crawford.

Atavism explains the discovery Of
blond Eskimos' In Victoria Land in
the arctic, reported by vilhjalmar
Stefansson, in the opinion Of James r.
Crawford, a member Of the second
Stefansson expedition. who has come
out Of the north for the first time in
Is years.
The blend natives r "throw-backs"
Of early white explorers, Crawford be-
lieves. He expressed surprise that the
existence of an entire tribe Of blends
was generally believed. He was with
~lStefansson when the blends were dis
covered.
I'm Victoria Land" Crawford said,
"there are probably three tribes or vii
lagos, comprising several hundred ma
tives, In which these light Eskimos are
found. But there are fewer than a
dozen of the blends, so far as we were
able to learn, in the entire land. They
had gray eyes, fight eyebrows, reddish
brown hair, and their skins are slight
ly lighter than that Of their brothers,
although not noticeably so.
'"The natives made it known that
they had never seer white men before,
and probably they had not" Crawford
said. "But their ancestors did see
white men, probably looking for a new
land, who never lived to get back to
civilization.
There was n little girl who pos
sessed the most pronounced markings
Of %blondness, the daughter of two
dusky natives whose hair was black
and who had black, beady eyes. The
parents knew of no reason for the red
dish hair and gray eyes of their off
spring."
Crawford, who was married shortly
after he had returned to civilization
on the steam whaler Herman, which
had picked him up on a foe near Vic
toria Land, intends to take his bride
north with him when the ice breaks in
the spring.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
BOY is GREAT HUNTER
Fifteen-Year-old Oregon Youth Holds
Record Of State.

Blenn A. Brooks. fifteen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Brooks of
Swiss Home. in the SiuSlaw country.
in Oregon. claims to be champion bear
hunter for his age in that part of the
country. His record SO far has, per-
hnps. not been equaled in any part Of
the state by any lad as young as he.
On August - of this year Blenn
killed a big bear with one shot, bring
ing it out of a tree where it was feed
ing on berries, and on September -
he killed another in a neighbours or
chard, bringing it down out of a fruit
tree with two shots. But the most
exciting encounter he has yet had was
on November &c, when he and his two
older brothers were out hunting in
the mountains not far from home.
While going through q big patch of
fern the boy saw tracks of a bear
leading to a hollow tree. When he
and his dog neared the tree Bruin
came out and with one slap Of it's paw
sent the dog whirling into the air and
then climbed a tree.
The boy hunter knocked it out with
one shot, whereupon the bear showed
fight. Blenn coolly pumped two more
doses of lead into the advancing beast
and finished it.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08
NOTICE

To the residents and voters Of
Olga School District Of Cavalier
County. North Dakota. you ere here
by notified that q petition has been
filed praying the Board, Of County
Commissioners and County Suparin-
tendent Of Schools to organize a new
school district, to be known as Beau.
lieu School District from and includ.
ing the following territory, towit:
All of that portion Of Sections "a.
35, and SO Of Township 1853, Range
81. on the south side Of the Pembina
River; all of Sections i, 2, 8, 10,
IL, IL. 13, ID, Is, %, %. "a, rs,
&c, 81, "a, 35, SO. of Township
162, Range 81; and all of Sections
i, 2. and IL of Township 161, Range
81, now a part of Olga School Dis
trict.
Action upon the above mentioned
petition will be taken at the regular
July meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners.
Dated at Langdon this 9th day Of
June AID, 1920.
Fred j. Reher,
At 81 County Supr. Of Schools.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08

The development of a number of
brilliant racers, among them Man
O. War, which promises to rank with
the great horses of all time, a season
of racing that goes down in history
a. M Of the most successful in
American turf annals, and the estab-
lishment Of a new peak in the "value"
of the sport, were high spots for 1919
in the racing game.
Racing in the sections of the coun-
try in which it is permitted, rose to a
plane Of popular favor. This was evil
denced by the fact that new attend
ance records were created at nearly
all the eastern tracks.
High Mark for Purse.
The new high mark for a purse was
set at Latonia on Oct. II, when the
Latonia championship was run. the
value being $4,000. This race was
designed to decide the %3-year-old
championship, but unfortunately many
of the stars Of that age did not start.
The race was won by Sam Hildreth's
Mad Halter. The winner took down
slightly more than $4,000.
The stellar feature of the year was
the wonderful racing Of Man O. Wan.
owned by the Glen Riddle farm. The
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08

fleet son of Fair Play and Mahubah
was the undisputed champion of the
year, although this 2-year-old colt was
not the greatest money Garner That
honor went to Commander j.. X. l..
Ross Sir Barton, which was the WIN
ner of the classic Kentucky Derby
at Louisville.
Sir Barton High Garner.
Sir Barton earned SS8,250, while
Man O. War was second with $S3,325.
But it was Man o. Wars racing, not
his winnings, that made him the
greatest racer of 1919. Man O. War
went to the post ten times during the
season and finished in front nine
times. He was apparently racing bet
ter at the end of the season than at
any time. His most notable win was
the rich Futurity at Belmont Park.
His only defeat was encountered at
Saratoga in the Sanford Memorial
stakes, when he was left at the post,
only to make up much lost ground
and finish second to Upset.
Just which horse is entitled to the
honor of being termed the best 3-year-
old of the year is a question that is
certain to start a dispute. Sir Barton
and Purchase have their followers,
n both performed brilliantly.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-08

forts at control In different parts Of
the globe extending over a period Of
more than Is years it is still impos-
sible to point to any single area from
which the disease has been complete
ly ~eradicated suggests that perhaps
the work is being carried out with a
lack of scientific information on GER
tain points concerning which definite
knowledge is indispensable If complete
control Is to be achieved. 1t is hoped
that a series Of studies may soon be
made which will supply definite ex-
detrimental proof on the phases Of
hookwOrm control which still require
further investigation.
Zone of the most important factors
in need Of further study is that relat-
ing to the %viability Of hookworm larvae
in soil and other media. In the past it
has been commonly supposed that aft
er a period of from six to ten months
the soil would become sterile and the
disease would gradually die out, but
the evidence now at hand seems to in
dictate that soil nee heavily infected
particularly in tropical countries
where the temperature seldom or
drops to the freezing point-must re-
main infected for a considerable time
even after sanitary conditions have
been improved. Thus, Kofoid has re-
Gently reported that in the soil of Cali
fornia h larvae remained alive for u
months, and it is probable that in
more tropical climates they persist for
even longer periods"
Part of the report is devoted to de-
scribing infection and sanitary sur
veys undertaken in various countries
and recounting the difficulties Of pre-
venting the most serious source Of in
fection-soil pollution. The providing
of adequate latrines is set forth as the
best method Of bringing about this re-
suit.
Some data from Arkansas and
Texas brought together by mean of
the laboratory car Metchnikoff, during
the treatment of infected soldiers in
The southern states, suggests that there
is a possibility Of the infection being
transmitted by dust. This subject is
worthy Of further study. The role
played by insects, particularly flies, in
transmitting the infection also re-
mains to be thoroughly investigated"
the chapter concludes.