davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Senderjylland.
Tender vii have sit sydlige OPP
and med til Danmark. If9lge

AVuuCl VII udFO OH SJ0h6S W
and med til Danmark. Ifolge
,,Tendernsche Zeitung' ger der
sig / Tender en- Bevegelse gael
dende for at faa den Del at Ton
der Kreds, der ligger / 2. Zone,
saa yidt muligt udelt med til
rSnder som Byens fremtidige OPP
and. bet vii med andre Ord 81
ge- at Tenderkredsens nuveren-
lie Kredsgrense skal dame den
remtidige danske Landsgrense.
Oct er like blot Danskerne, der
xrbejder for denne Plan, men
3gsaa ansete tyske Borgere,
Haandverkere, K0bmend og an
DIRE Erhvervsdrivende, hvem de-
res Fodeby T6nders We og Vel
% Fremtid ligger paa Hjerte.
Hvis den saakaldte Clausen-
4ke-Linie skulde blive Lande-
grensen, skriver Bladet, Wide
dette betyde en- overordentlig
stor okonomisk Skade for For
retningslivet i T9nder, fordi de
sydlige L%andsbyer, der ligger
aet we'd Byens Porte, og som
iidtil har veret henvist til at
handle med T9nder, i a Fald
xilde blive afskaaret derfra.
Ssndag Eftermiddag den %.
Eebr. afholdt Byens Hanover
Sere og andre N@ringsdrivende
st offentligt Mode, og her for
aandlede man ON, hvad der kun
de cores for at afverge denne
frygtelige Ulykke fra Byen. Der
adspandt sig en- lang og inte-
ressant Forhandling ON Sp9rgs-
naalet, der blev dr9ftet i Ro og
Eordragelighed. ALE de tilstede-
zerende var enige ON, at den
sndelige Grense maa legges a
tangt mod sgd, at T9nder kan
beholde sit Upland der. For man
foretager sig yderligere Skridt,
gil man dog afvente Resultatet
at Afstemningen j 2. Zone. Naar
lette foreligger, vii den 9konomi-
ske Forening i T6nder sandsyn-
igvis sende en- Deputation til
den internationale Kommission
Cor at forelegge den Sagen. Des-
8den vii der blive samlet I'm
ierskrifter paa en- Petition, for
al commissioner kan faa en-
skriftlig Udtalelse ON den tru-
EIDE okonomiske Shilling, Ton
der vii komme i, hyis den Clau-
senske-Linie oliver Landegran-
sen.
For0vigt var Diet ganske
markverdigt, at like ct eneste
Menneske i Forsamlingen talte
gm den saakaldte Tiedje-Linie,
der saaledes faktisk oliver reg
net for at vere Diet Fantasipro-
dukt, som den ogsaa er. Den
ar altsaa forbeholdt de altyske
Skraalhalse. observation-disclosures,
der STAIR paa Kendsgerninger-
mes Jordbund, kan like mere
Indlade sig paa saadanne Fan
asterier. De maa drive en- reel
Grensepolitik, hvis de like vii
skade sig SEW. Og denne Poll
Tx vii kun blive tilfredsstillen-
De for dem, hvis Grensen dra-
yes flere Mil sydligere.
Meget vii, SHUTTER Bladet sin
Artikel, naturligvis afhenge af
Cdfaldet den IA. Marts. Men ind
til da maa enhver K9bmand, en-
hver Naringsdrivende, i. Tender
we're Agitator for sine egne In
teresser og gore sine Kunder paa
begge Slider opmerksom paa Fa-
zen.
rpnders sydlige Upland. Fra
.,Eatt"s serlige correspondent
- Tdnder, Onsdag den 8. Marts.
Som bekendt, har der allerede
j nogen It'd gjort sig en- stark
Bevagelse galdende blandt de
hervarende Naringsdrivende for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Kvitteringer.
Japanmissione

Japanmissionen.
For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. II =. ............t... $7S74.7S
Cordoya. Nebr- vor FIR. Nigh. B9rnene -. 3.85
Verona, Nebr, Bethania Nigh, Bornene :. ........ 1875
Salmonhurst, N. b. Can, Morten Christensen -. 400
Waupaca, Wis. Helligaands Mghs Xvi. 500. 500
Selma Calf, Ben Rasmussen og Hustru ....... 1900
Selma, Calf, Pella Nigh. :. ................ 1906
Racine, Wis. Elmer Christensen ............. $50
Blair, Nebr, en- unevnt -. =. ............. LOO
Blair, Nebr, Trim. Sem. Hedningemissionsforening 1857
Fremont, Nebr, Mrs. Anna Tolstrup ............ 1000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

rehandlerne, som allie har Kunder
langt nede i Mellemslesvig og
and.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
zesultatet i /. Zone.

uenb ienSDOrg, ffeddg ueH
81. Febr. Den internationale
Kommissions Opg9relse at Valg-
resultatet / f9rste Zone forelig-
ger M. bet samlede Antal af
Stemmeberettigede udgor 110, 191.
Heraf har stemt 101, 642, hvilket
alstaa giver en- Stemmeprocent
paa 91,5 PCT. Der blew afgivet
ialt 75,431 danske Stemmer, hvil-
ket er 74,2 PCT. af samtlige af-
givne Stemmer. AT tyske Stem
mer blew der afgivet 1929 ST.,
hvilket er 24,10 PCT. af samtlige
afgivne Stemmer. $50 Stemmer
blew kasseret som ugyldige.
Hedeselskabet i SSnderjylland.
bet gentagende i Bladet Matt"
Omtalte Selskab, der skal tage
sig af Plantningsspergsmaalet i
S6nderjylland, er nu startet. Man
har taget en- Del Arealer we'd
Tingley og LSgomkloster paa
Haanden og indbyder til offent-
lg Tegning.
Aktiekapitalen i Selskabet,
hvis Navn er ,,Senderjylland"
oliver paa 10000 Kr., men Sell
skabet kan trade i Virksomhed,
naar Halydelen er tegnet. Teg-
ningen foregaar paa Hedeselska-
bets Kontor i VibOrg. Indbeta-
lingen skier i 5 Rater, fordelt
over 5 Aar.
Blandt Stifterne er: J. c. Chri-
s~tensen, Kommitteret Dalgas,
Prof. Ehlers, Proyst Thyssen,
Konsul Breinholt, Kammerherre
Luttichau, Departementschef P.
o. A. Andersen, Minister H. P.
Hansen, Grev Setback, Godsejer
Pontoppidan. Gaardejerne Jessen
Refshauge, Ausb9l, Ludvigsen,
Sandet, og Marcussen, Vraa-
gard, Forpagter H6yer, Billes-
lund, Konsulent Fl. Hansen, "A
benraa, K6bmand Bossen. Flens-
borg, Cdr. H6rlyck, Skodborg.
Til Bestyrelsen err valgt: GREY
Setback, Gaardejer H6rlyck, Kan
merherre L%uttichau, Kommitte-
ret Dalgas og Departementschef
P. 0. A Andersen.
En- Mengde ansete Mend anbe-
faler Sagen.
Underst9ttelseu til de sender
jydske Konfirmander. Paa der
til given Anledning undlader
den sonderjydske Fond" like at
meddele, at den j Lighted med,
hvad der er sket tidligere, i Sam
arbejde med den nordselsvigske
Kvindeforening allerede forlangst
har haft Sporgsmaalet ON I'm
derst6ttelse til indeverende For
aars s6nderjydske Konfirmander.
Efter Indstilling fra Kyinde-
foreningen er der allerede i Be
gyndelsen af denne Manned still
let 100000 Mark til Raadighed
for Kvindeforeningen til navn-
tie Understgttelser, ligesom der
efter Samraad med nevnte For
enings samlede Bestyrelse .L9r-
dag den IS. Febr. gennem Fon-
dens Udvalg for Forsendelser
som Underst6ttelse til samtlige
1900 Konfirmander i l. og 2.
Zone oyersendes 2 Stkr. Linned,
hvortil Fonden yderligere har
f9jet to Par StrSmper. Hvis der
skulde vare Trang til yderlige-
re Hjelp til Konfirmanderne, vii
der fra Kyindeforeningen frem-
komme fornyet Indstilling til
Fonden heron.
De danske Embedsmand i Son
derjylland. Aabenraa, Mandag,
den /. Febr. I Gaar ankom med
Automobil fra Holding Diet g..
Hold danske Embeds- og Bestil-
lingsmend til Aabenraa. De til
hdrta hovadcaoali0 TrafiLata+an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Til B~ornehjem i Dairi, Japan.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. II =. ..............
Kenmare, n. Oak, Bethania Mgh.s S. S. .........
Fremont, Nebr, Mrs. Anna Tostrup ...........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Indremissionen

For kyitteret 81 Kbl Mr. 10 ..... $3363. 81
Salmonhurst, N. B. Can, Morten Christensen. 80. zoo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

De danske Embedsmand i Son
derjylland. Aabenraa, Mandag,
den /. Febr. I Gaar ankom med
Automobil fra Holding Diet 3.
Hold danske Embeds- og Bestil-
lingsmend til Aabenraa. De til
hSrte hovedsagelig Trafiketaten,
men ogsaa Toldetaten var repre-
senteret we'd ct Par Embeds-
mend. Efter at Gasterne hav-
de faaet anvist Plads paa Hotel
lerne, samledes de we'd 7-Tiden
paa Folkehjem til en- midday,
som S9nderjydsk Ministerium
CAV, og hvortil ogsaa var ind
budt Representatives. baade fra
BY og Land. We'd Bordet hold
ties der en- Rakke Taller, baade
at Gasterne og de nordslesvig-
ske Deltagere, hvor der caves
Udtryk for Diet nar ~forestaaen-
de Samarbejde mellem de nye
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
observation-disclosures
Jedemissionen.
Armenian & Syrian Relief

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. u =. ............
Selma, Calf, Ben Rasmussen :. .............
Fremont, Nebr, Mrs. Anna Tolstrup -. $3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
T%ilsammen.. $3365.37
for dette Aar 100000
Mangler endnu
Utahmissionen.

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. u Observation-Disclosures. 500
Salmonhurst, n. B. Can, Morten Christensen =.
Selma, Calf, Ben Rasmussen =. ...........t..
Selma, Calf, Pella Nigh. (Alle Mrs NJ. Tn. Jensen,
Nes J9rgensen, Carly Torgesen, Rob. Nose, NJ. C..
Jensen, Louis Nielsen, Christ Jensen, Rev. Mrs.
A. II. Jensen, P. +. Petersen, L. Lauritsen, H. J.
Jacobsen, N. H. Nielsen, M. ?. Tryk, A. r. John
sen, j. r. Olsen, II. p. F.. Hansen, Peter Thomson
Jens Iversen, N. Nielsen, Aug. Nose, Anders Jergen-
sen, NJ. J. Schultz, Rev. L. johnson, Torvald An,
dersen, a. J. Knudsen, j. p. Petersen, II. c. Mel
sen, Peter Boil, L. Jensen, NJ. ]. Jensen, H.. 7. Jen-
sen, P. Andy Nielsen, Andrew Petersen,
j. C. Hansen, Martin Jensen, Ben Tobiasen,
Elmar Petersen, Ellen Henriksen, Niels Larsen,
Paulsen, Anders Petersen, Julius Nielsen, r. 2. Ras-
mussen, n. T. Christensen, c. NJ. Lauritsen, Andrew
II. Andersen, Leonhard Petersen, p. A. Nielsen,
II. p. Nielsen, II. G. Jensen, c. Mortensen, Peter
Schmith, Christ Jensen, Peter Jensen, Ben Rasmus-
SEN, Miss Nomi Knudsen, Miss Dora Christensen,
Miss Pricilla Olsen. nv. ST =. ..............
Hutchinson, Mimi, Mrs. T. a.. Thomson, Mrs. Hans
Hansen nv. 81 :. -. ....................
Blair, Nebr. Trim. Sem. MISUNDERSTANDING
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31

Tilsammen $S126 81
Mangler endnu for dette Aar $5528.99
I-ndianermissionen
For kvitteret 81 Kbl. Mr.. - 4................. $886776
Salmonhurst, N. B. Can, Morten Christensen -. 200
Selma, Calf, Ben Rasmussen ................. 800
Selma, Calf, Pe1a Nigh. -. -. .......-...... 1874
Blair, Nebry EN- unavnt -. -. ................, LOO
Blair, Nebr, Trim. Sem. Hedningemissionsforening 1857
Tisammen. $3508.07
Mangler endnu for dette Aar $4,000
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-03-31
Tpnders sydlige Upland. :

Ap1ACio oJoliSC OPlnlos Ia
.,Natt" IS serlige correspondent
Tdnder, Onsdag den 3. Marts.
Som bekendt, har der allerede
j nogen It'd gjort sig en- stark
Bevagelse geldende blandt de
hervarende Naringsdrivende for
ct saa stort Upland mod sgd
som muligt. For en- Uges It'd
siden vedtog den stedlige Hand
Farkerforening at rette en- Hen
stilling heron til den internatio-
male Kommission. bet samme vii
Handelsforeningen gore j ct Nd
de, som afholdes i Morgen her i
Tender. Forskellige danske og
vsksindede Naringsdrivende, re-
presenterende allie Erhverv, I'D
taller sig overensstemmende ON,
at hver enkelt KGbmand lider ct
stort 9konomisk Tab, saafremt
fgrste Zone oliver genforenet med
Danmark, uden at Tenders OPP.
land kommer med. bet g9der
sar Trelast- og Manufactures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
NO ACTION TAKEN
IN PHONE RATES
City Commission Leaves
Matter Up to Cor
poration Board

$50 action was tal,ou hy the mayor
and city commissioners ut their
m,rilug Friday morning Un the pro
posed ralsa iu rates hy the SHulh
western Boil Telephone company.
George j.. Bell. local manager pre-
FDutcd tho COmpany.s figures ana
copy Of this report was rccelV"d
and filed by the city
Several questions were asked by
Mayor y. -. Evans city Attorney
Frank y Duncan, city Engineer G..
E Grlggs and' come of tine oomml--
siourrs relative 90 th" telephone
epmpauy9 ,aruing- aud Investment
NATURALLY we must take the
matter TO tho corporation commis-
sion. because it is The nnl. aruitor
in such matters. We have asked
for no specific raisC iu rntee, but
are leaving the amount Of iucreas,
10 tho discretion of the commission
Yes the corporations commission
is very good about such ihiugs' shs
city attorney opiucd causing 10 ripple
of laughter TO spread over tho faces
OF city officials and spectators.
The hearing before the commits
sion probably viii he held ON Oc
tohcr o. Mr. Bcll said Ilo recon,
mondod the use OF more party linel
and fewer straight lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Phone Rates Interest
Chamber of Commerce

r.. " Berry a. l., Farmer and
Ar1 J. Niles were appointed Friday
at luncheon OF directors OF the
chamber OF commerce by @. IT,.
Hopkins, presiding officer, 10 obtain
data on the proposed increase in
rates by the Southwestern Bell Tel
,phone company and submit a re-
port NJ the next luncheon. No
action on the increase is to be- taken
by tho chamber OF commerce as a
whole until This committee has made
Is report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
CitB Briefs

,t ,st......,. .,t. 80 tI.
lIrat state bank. Cowcia, was in the
city Friday on business.
=
a, d t,,,,.tch .s,t,,.,,,. ,,s,,tcr
90, r' s..I,rt,v N,tinr,i nan. ~
I.u ,r. "'"N 70
=
p.I,1 D. pYrrs I.,,t ,,t,ry,y.
mad. , IIi.iurss fr,, tn 6kl,hotp,
div rIldny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
ALL WRONG
WAS HER LIVER
Before Taking Black-Draught,
Missouri Lady Was Trou-
bled With Constipation.
Headache and Bad
Taste In Mouth

Grandin, Mo,-Mrs, Susa Brooks
OF this place writes; some time ago
was In a bad fix, with stomach and
liver trouble. | did not feel good
at any time. was very cOnstipated
and had headaches from this Condi-
ton, and had a continual hurting
In my stomach, and bad taste In
the mouth. Could tell my liver was
all wrong.
81 had known OF Black -Draught,
so decided to try Il myself. ] began
with a large dose or doses, gradually
getting to smaller doses. 1t regulated
my bowels, relieved me OF the hurt
ing in my stomach, cleaned off my
my liver and made me feel Ike "a
new person"
II you get up in the morning feel
ing as tired as you did when you
went to bed--achY coated tongue
bad taste in mouth, sallow COM
plexion--then your liver has not
done its full duty and your system
has absorbed the poisons which youl
liver should have taken away.
An occasional dose OF Thedford'
Black -Draught will help this I'M
portant organ to function properly
Get package OF Thedford's
Black -Draught liver medicine today
Druggists sell It, or can get it for
Nou-Auyt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Rcy. Murray Nl.ils TuI.a.

Rev Thomas J. Murray recently
appointed pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at BriFtOw, with his wife
and two young sons spont part or
yesterday In the city en- route to
BristOw. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray are
both graduates OF Kendall college.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Tulsl'a wonderful day nursery
cared fur moro than 1000 babies
during the month of August. Mem
bcrs OF the managing board says
herein q story lies. Tor the mothers
Of these babies, In most every case,
arc wage carncrs Whllo they were
toiling. their children were looked
after and miuistcrcd To with ten
derncss I'm this splendid nursery
which il the work Of Tulsa women,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Ron MccNIls Killing Cotton.

ARDMORE. Sept. 1.-Two balos
OF cotton were brought into this
city Tuesday. One was raised by
irenst Long. five miles west Of
Lone Grove on the Wosthcimcr-
Dlubc farm. lie raised ~ bales on
Is acres last year and hopes 10 get
three bales on the same acreage this
year. Boll wccvlls are responsible
lnr Tho dlffnra mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Executive bo1rd meeting Of Clom-
en-. A. Evans chapter u. u 9. with
president. Mrs Charles *. Francis.
Mrs r.. j. urcnnan will give birth
day party Tor son.
Mrs. Il. Otis McCnntock's chill
drous party for Frank Grant Nc
Cllutock
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18
Personal Mention

Mrs. w Il. Clement and daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. r. Shoemaker Of Fort
Worth, are IN the city and are guests
Of Hotel Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. otto X. Wctzel have
returned from dciightiul motor
trip to different points In Colorado,
spending some time at Grand Lake.
Ar. and Mrs. Wctlel after spending
a few days here with Mrs WotHer a
+; parents, Mr.. ahl Mrs. Walter IL,
Broach, have gone to their home at
BiNby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Miss Amelia Broach Is at the Unit
vorsity of oklahoma attending tht
rushing events this week Miss
Broach Is member OF Kendall
school faculty this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Mrs. w. N. Hudson and son are In
Warren. Pa, attending home
coming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

J II Parks. cashier of the Bank
uf Chelsea. was a Tulsa visitor Frl.
dHy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Holt Hughes,
Jr., OF Baldwin, Mass, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, o. II. Leonard un-
III they are permanently located,
having come 10 Tulsa to perman-
emily reside Mr.. Holt will be as
sociated with Mr.. Leonard In the
Exchange National Bank. Mr..
Hughes is the son OF Bishop II, IL.
Hughes OF Massachusetts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Mrs. Vance Laughlln returned yea
terday to her home in Dallas after
"A two weeks visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Latimer
and sister, Miss Annabel latimer.
Mr.. and Mrs John II Hale who
have been enjoying an extended mo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Mrs Samuel IL. Smith left recent
~ for Milbrook. N. Y, where she
will enter her daughter, Miss Mary
Swcetser Smith In Miss Bennett's
school. Mr. and Mrs, Smith and
children are newcomers here from
Marion, Ind, ami nave located in
Terrace Drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Special selection of each hat in this
Each all and beautiful
turban soft flexible hats Of
velvet with hemhed bm which be twisted into many pleasing
and becoming shapes
Velvet Velvet Duven and Silver Cloth
gold new
effects add much to these wonderful hats.
The Pheasant Rosewood Sapphire Brown Navy and Black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-18

Sample lot of Bertasia and Borsalino
imported fall felts. Regular $l5 val
ues, greatly reduced. $3.50 to 1896.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
Noted Expert Invents
NeaU I'ype of Electric

I ohief consulting engineer for the Cen
efai Electric Co, has been working FOR
more than L. years in developing the
motors and drives that feature In his
new car. The General Electric. how
ever, is not to profit by his invention.
az new corporation is being formed
under the name of the Steinmetz Syn
dcate to produce it for the market
In describing the unusual features
o. his invention, Steinmetz says:
'"The method of motor control, by a
storage cell floating in the field cir
cult, gives compound characteristics
which result in ability to maintain
speed on heavy upgrades and with
heavy loads. "a quicker getaway in
starting and limits the maximum
speed so j. careless driver even on
down grades, can not race the car.
ION down grades and in stopping.
the motor automatically becomes a
generator, acts as a brake and feeds
electric current back into the battery;
therefore the car is perfectly safe when
or heavy down grades. without relying
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
MARVELLOUS SKILL EMPLOYED To
ASSURE ACCURACY IN MAXWELL

''The Maxwell is a car built one thoa-
sandth of an inch fine" said r. d.
Roper who recently visited the great
plant at Detroit The word fine has
many meanings but applied to a car it
i may mean that the car looks fine or il
may mean the car is built fine. Tbs
public usually makes up its mind about
! the former and hears little about the
latter 1t is no mere claim of the adj
! vertising department that the Maxwell
1 is built 10 very fine limits. 1t is the
actual standard specified by the engi-
neering department by which all of the
! thousands of component parts of the
I car are judged before they are allowed
4 to enter production
The most expensive and modern ma
chinery and the most scientific methcsla
of production are not alone respon-
sible for the accuracy attained in the
manufacture of the Maxwell. The
workmen and inspectors play an i'm
portant part as they maintain STAN
dard of their own which is not gov
erned by micrometers or delicate
gauges. No part ever gets by them
! that they would not want in their own
car. 1t is this spirit combined with
the latest manufacturing facilities that
makes it possible to maintain such q
high standard.
/ Another factor in the production of
| the Maxwell which makes ii possible
] for the company to control absolutely
/ it's own standards is the fact that prac-
4 tically all of the important parts of
the car are made in Maxwell factories.
! This is big advantage over most con-
Germs who have to depend upon OUT
side companies to produce the vital
parts of their car.
! The rear axle is made almost entirely
at the Oakland avenue plant, any part
OF which can be interchanged with any
other like part and il will fit exactly.
The ring gear or drive gear which is
probably the most important part Of
the axle takes thirty-one operations not
including the various inspections before
IL can qualify as '1-10o0 OF an inch
fine.
The drive gear is first handled as a
blank disc. 1t is placed in Gleason
gear planer, the most accurate on the
market, where 1t Is machined to within
100000 of an inch of the desired fine
ness. The process is repeated on a
different set of machines until it arr
rives at the $4,000 mark. At this
point in its manufacture it is copper
plated so that when it is finally sent
to the heat treat only the working parts
will be case hardened. The rest of the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-21
GLENN CURTISS HAS
HIS ROLLING PALACE

Many motor camping outfits have
been devised, but it is doubtful that
few ever embodied the features of
genuine comfort. and even luxury, of
Curtiss' inventive ingenuity, which has
done much for aviation, this one time
turned to land transportation.
When Mr.. Curtiss tours he goes in a
Cadillac. Behind the Cadillac his liv-
ing quarters are mounted on a trailer.
The idea back of the CurtisS camp car
is that of a compact hotel on wheels
which the lover of outdoors can attach
to his automobile and carry with him
wherever he goes. This miniature
Biltmore is easily hitched to an auto
mobile and can be whisked along at a
speed of fifty to sixty miles an hour
without the owner being conscious of
his added burden.
The motor bungalow, as one of his
friends calls it, is a compact vehicle
with windows front and rear, doors on
either side, strongly but lightly con-
structed of wood veneer. 1t is COM
Portable and weather proof and even in
Indictment weather, furnishes a travel
ing home which is bound to be the envy
of oven the most comfort-loving gypsy.
1t has a kitchen, pantry, toilet faciii-
ties an ice-box. clothes and bedding
lockers, electric lights, a running water
system, seats, a table, and even carries
a tent cot for use of the chauffeur.
Its really useful characteristics,
however. become apparel when II Ii
opened for camp service. BY raising
the sides and inserting screen frames,
the vehicle may be made up into two
complete rooms with ample sleeping
facilities for two people in the fore
end. and four people in the after ena-
The rooms are divided by curtains and
there Is plenty of space during inclem-
en- weather for serving meals on a
table in the after compartment, the
berths on both sides serving as seats,
and a compact folding table playing
the role OF the festive board. The fun
screen equipment gives protection from
flies, mosquitoes, and other insects, and
a full complement of waterproof cur
tains Is provided which may be drawn
down as a protection against rain or
the cool of the evening.