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

phasized with earnest "ah's" OF "A.
miration over the sedan model,
The body lines arc beautiful m.
sedan models are making cspc's,i
appeal to women.
overland four not only saf#sfa.
The demand for a light econurlIsai
comfortable car. easy TO handle /,
traffic, but II is In every particuis,
quality car. Lightweight and roll.
ability could not be combined Win.
out the best OF materials
The Triplex springs. for cyap,pf.
arcof chrome vanadium steel mo
front axle, steering gears ana arm,
tho steering knucklcs and knurlie
arms, propeller shat. axe sl,fis
transm Bston gears, axle drive. goa.
and pinion, clutch shaft, valve t,n.
pets and all important keys and boit,
are of alloy steel.
The frame OF the car * Of bcavv
3-l6-inch steel pressed into cbar1oi
form 0 y inches deep ana tL trb
wide. The body OF the car is Of how,
pressed steel Tho Tenders also .rr ~,
heavy pressed steel ~ Is opIy ho.
cause of this all-stccl body th4t tho
Willys- overland company - abic IN
give that high gfoes, permanent fin'
ish that distinguished this car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
OVERLANDS HAVE
AUT0ISTS TALKING
Auto Show Crowds At,
tracted by Handsome
New Car.

Distinctive in body lines, and OF
unusual quality In mechanical
achievement. The new Overland four
models Of ,he WHY'S com
tany. as exhibited by the Carhart- :
Murphy French Co, are feature OF
the automobile show.
The new Overland four marks tho
greatest advance In years In light-car
construction. The models displayed
are attracting unusual attention DO
cause OF now onRlnccring ideas
which provide high nriced car COM
forts at small operating and main
tenaucc costs
Representatives OF tho Carhart-
French Murphy company are be-
seiged constantly with questions CON
corning threc-point suspension
"Trtplex springs which give the
overland four models a cushion be-
tween road shocks and tho car body.
providing a riding comfort hitherto
unknown In light cars.
This particular Improvement. an
exclusive Overland four feature, Is
regarded as the most notable
achievement OF automobile engineers
in years. Some have termed II the
greatest improvement in motorcar
comfort since pneumatic tires.
The interest manifested In the
overland four touring models IL ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Tho historical role played by q
liot-Spot Chalmers in transmitting
the FIRST piece Of United States mail
by airpianc IN Michigan was recent
Is related by Postmaster William
Magic Of Detroit The letter. writ
ten by Mayor James Couscns Of De
troit to Governor r.. q, Sleeper was
passed through the postofficc by Mr..
Magic and rushed to tho aviation
field in a Chalmers car.
A. the field tho letter was given
20 the pilot Of the Detroit Maxwell
and Chalmers distributor who that
day was instituting the first airplane
freight service between his state
dealers. Within less than an hour
IA" plane alighted near the capitol
grounds at Lansing where another
Chalmers hurried the letter to the
governor. The plane continued on
its way and delivered several hun
drcd pounds of engine parts to a
dealer 200 miles north OF Lansing
and returned the same day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
INCREASE OUTPUT.
IS HUPMOBILE AIM
New Building Program
to Add 100 Per Cent
to Production.
MAKE 10000 YEARLY
Three Additional Buildings
Are Now Under Course
of Construction.

The welcome news Of greatly in
creased production vas the new
years message received by the liupp
Auto company oklahoma iiuDmo-
bilc distributors. Naturally, such
tidiugs wcrc quickly communicated
by them to prospective owners, who,
patient aud determined. have been
waiting their turn TO secure the lat
est model,
CONSTRUCTION iR being commenced
at this time on a building program
which will within three years ex.
pand Hupmubilo manufacturing ana
production facilities approximately
100 per cont TO 10000 cars per year.
Including these additions. the total
floor space of the IIupmObilc factory
At Detroit will be approximately
100000 square feet and tho actual
ground covered by the twenty six
buildings VIII be - acres. The
present plant at Jackson, Mich"
making front and rear aNles and do
ing other machine work, occupies
nine acres and contains 10000
square feet Of manufacturing area.
I'm addition. u Canadian branch fac
tory at Windsor, ont covers three
acres. providing 10000 square feet
These additional buildings under
construction Will not only double
present production, but Will also per-
nit the completion OF more opera
tions In the llupmobilc factory. thus
/ insuring a more STEADY volume Of
output. an important essential in
| supplying the persistent demand.
The enthusiastic Hupmobilc deal
Cr organization Ia greatly inspired by
this expansion policy, and the num-
ber of orders now being received in
diczite that a specific demand exists
for even more cars than these en-
largcd facilities will furnish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Refinen,ents in Type
FHfy-Nine Neirest
Model Cadillac Eight

a ncw model, the type 30. is
presented by the Cadillac Motor
Car company for The coming sea-
sop wan his car The Cadillac
company completes its siN'h year
of eight cylir der product VI with
more Than 10000 cight-cylindcr
cars on the road,
Tho now model shows a con-
tinuation OF substantial cadillac
constructive Textures The re-
fInomcnts and progressive i'm
provements introduced w tho iype
50 have prompted It's makera to
declare unhesita.ingiy rhat even
the Cadillac works hayc no, pro.
duced a car which 90 .d's d..
Tho ten standard body styles
include scvcn enclosed and thrcc
open models New body lines
are most evident iu the familiar
touring model. This years car
has been heightened out and
placed on "a i32-iuch wheel base.
eliminating lpody oycrhaug at the
roar and providing a roomy rear
apartment, as well as excellent
road qualities. Extra rear seats
are generous in size and well up
holstercd.
There are two other standard
open models beside the touring
car, a phaeton, the Cadillac four
passenger model and a two-pas-
scnger roadster Both have the
low lines and modelling Of somi-
sport cars without departing from
substantial Cadillac Characters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
SNAPPY FEATURES
OF BUICK C0UPES
Wide Attention Is At
tracted by Those
Models.
ON EXHIBIT AT SHOW
Demand OXertaXcs Factory
Delivery-Many Compli-
mcnts. Says Davis.

"Nothr. ie moro r,cas.nF "' pep
satisfying H. the present demand for
our new model * 50 touring ,oup"
aayv Guy NJ. DAVIS, Of the rurater.
Davis 90 "Ncvcr in oar his
tory have ,yc sold @ cvuro chat
40 rapidly mot with tho approval Of
the publ, .it ~ not m'rru % vi. ~
approval that 's commonly given
-ucs models. but d. DhNrrfor uf up.
prUval thlf i4 backed r. Iu' pI.
chsFors ordcrH Su.t dDuuuds utp
tho best proof tnI' the ru. u' |u.
day are fas turning 90 me motor a.
where quality i8 ctld,u ot Iu each
unit Of construction.
IT u with conzidora Hfn Pride that
We listen 'o The uumorou. 'omp'l-
monts paid {, our touring coupe and
learn of the extreme bguiursa 20 hiH
trought Jo mo hunca Ono vhioh a.
has alrcady entered
The individual rappy appear
snco II displays rlvos % diaIuct as.
CluRi1 encwt whi'h has always h"cu
one Of tho furcmast Buick NGyc-in.
Head motor car qualities llaudsomo
upholstery covering thc wide largo
seats and softly cousiructCd scat
backs fill all paFs,cngcrp with aatis.
fving riding comfort --nud q guaran-
too Of restfulnoss FOR touring enjoy
ment
Design and appointments 'wcrt
selected with the utmost care 40 that
It's many euperb and uscful refine
ments mcCt tho dcslroR of thos" who
prize such ownership The nov 1890
fhiick coupe has moro tnan fulf,iird
expectations and production is hard
run 10 keep pace with tho demands
Our prom Use of performance and du
rability has thrilled even tho every
year user OF Buick car. white the
economy OF operation still maintains
that high standard OF efficiency 50
deeply embedded m Buick construc-
tlon.
"TNrticular attention has been
given to many now improvements
The wide opening doors give "Xt'eSs
ease In entering or leaving and they
are 'hung In such manner as to give
added strength doubling thor pro
lection against ordinary rattlos and
s1u caksL Windows are large and
broad with improved automatic al
justerr and may 'bo lowered or raised
with case and promptnoss Then,
there ts the new CollDpsiblc type
steering wheel of special design and
size. n ~ mechanically correct. sim.
ple to operate giving an unusuai
number of uses that will constantly
increase the desire for motor dr-lv-
ing, Cowl pilot lights so designed AS
tn render tho most valuable service
ard convenience, placed In rosit1ons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Yankee Reporters
Too Fast for Son
Of Lloyd George

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S Traditions
Of Fleet street. journalism wcro
brought into plain American rc-
porting bv Mai H. Lloyd George
son OF Eugiaud's premier during
hs recent visit here
You re- much too speedy for me
YOU American reporters he said
"a y flock OF ncWs hounds seeking
interviews. Really. | shall have
To abide by my custom OF granting
prcSmcn interviews only by ap-
pointmcnt. WcNl make II at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning"
And at 10 the next day II was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Rhodes Expcnscs Grcafcr.

OXFORD, Fob. 2s--Candidatos
for Rhodes scholarships in oxford
university viii have to pay an extra
$3.50 yearly to meet the increased
cost of living as the present schol-
arship of $1,000 sis no longer siffi-
Client to cover the expenses OF full
year, including terms and vacations.
This is pointed out in the statement
of the Rhodes Trust for 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Feathers and Wells Iarr,d

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--pec-o.s..-
who attended tho state opening q,
parliament this month wore drcssos
with low nocks, 'Tut without fc7ih.
ers and wells" This was by order
of the Lord Chamherlain. who has
charge OF all state functions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Two million Farmers Need Trucks

That there are over $500. 900
truck prospects among the farmers
OF the country and that fully 90 per
cent OF them require trucks OF .
ton capacity is Is the optimistic mes
sage recently sent out to Maxwell
dealers and distributors by Il. j.
Toner director of sales of the Max
well Motor company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Suffrage Sweeping .yapap

IioNoI.IIsl, T. u, feh. 2S.--The
movement recently launched in
Toxic by university students for uni
vorsal suffrage In Japan has spread
10 all parts of the country and ~
Korea and Manchuria as well. ac-
cording To Toxic adviccss 10 the
Hawaii lIochi a local Japanese Ian
guaGc daily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
Would Marry n Widow

IUNDUN, Fob. 2S."-ArChdUke In.
seph Ferdinand, head of tho house oA
Tuscany, has become engaged IN
Mme. Rosa Jacket. widow " an of.
ficer in the army, If reports reaching
here from Berlin be true.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

Invented hy a Nebraska man a
new attachment for electric wash
ing machines converts them into
electrically heated manglos. CAPABLE
Of doing an average family ironing
In less than an hour.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
THE FACTS REMAIN THE SAME.

THE BLACK DISPATCH of Oklahoma City threw spasm in last
weeks issue attempt rcule the Star because of editorial
ynhmg of Claude Chandler ih the Capitol City three weeks
The Star feels in the matter and offers reracOn of
former position.
reliable that city and have
doubt his Black Dispatch
contrary Notwithstanding
spite of all may said by the Black Dispatch it
bnced while the Black Dispatch and like him
asleep good safe distance from The jail Chandler had been arrested
connection with The killing of two officers and put Jail in Oklahoma
City
Coored Oklahoma with half the he
ought have should have known there probabilities of attempted
ynng under the long before the took the prison
the aler editor the Black should
have known it, and believe he did know Had he manifested the
sme offering protection to the Chandler boy % he
me i hee that have been his writing and pub
fishing the spnees and useless editorial dcung the Star perhaps the
Chandler boy would
Oklahoma City who armed themselves and paradd the lin the
Colored section o the city, % ne nching had occurred would have
saved themselves ho the odous charge of wiIfuI neglect duty
downright owade While The boy Jail and while there
anger of mob violence of citizens had gh-
duyo themselves and march to jail apprice the
the sheriff aAc OF the purpose OF their visit and take life if need
he No uphold the law and protect the prisoner No
right themselves
of rhul and legally take up defend
and uphold the
custom in localities however Capital City
''P Tor oer and white who not officers, when there
apprehension OF trouble between The races while
the whites given absolute freedom going whenever
ana Wherever uey wax should
pose o sell protection uphold the of law and when he
mus armed u" orc' ha, right dives, him and he
coward who would arms under such cicnn nc ~
Rardln of hc number against him.
The Tulsa star unatcraby opposed mob violence regardless of
the oo {" the men c'"N Nong the mob and while recognize
attacks moh alone take cpm We have had
Pece with the coward, who compose mobs which has
that three determined armed can thwar the
purpose of mob they act II anesa and in me
The editor of the Black Dispatch escape share of n
responsibility for Cnde death by publishing noisy editorials
meH" nothing and does less toward moulding public sentiment against
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Mar Offers Self As Slave.
(Star News service)

(Star News Service)
NEW IORK,L'For Sale-a man
slave white in color. % years of age,
common school education, several
years training in American Navy,
good mechanic, price $4,000" Such
is the advertisement given to the
international News Service by Jack
Hardy, a white man, who says he
Is perfectly willing TO go into self
imposed slave conditions in order
that he may repay DEBT OF
HONOR and gratitude TO WON
AN who has almost been Mother
To him. lie s0NS The woman Ia,
been his guide and bcncfacireSS al
his life.
Jack sets fine example to SOM
ScampS here in Oklahoma who pre-
fer to make SlaceS of their aclua
winter.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
COLORED WOMEN VOTERS NOT
SO EASILY HANDLED

New York, Sept. 15-fhat Colored
women in the South, enfranchised
by Woman Suffrage Amendment,
will be less easy to inlimidate out
,of voting than men, is the assertion
Of the Current Bulletin of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
Colored women are not going to
submit to be as easily handled says
the Bulletin, nor are they going to
submit to disfranchiSement as readl
ly as Colored men in the past Their
record of protest against prejudice
during past years is proof of the
fact.
The Advancement Association is
urging its branches throughout the
country to form classes for the
training of newly enfranchised wo
men in the duties and privileges OF
voting.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
KANSAS LAWYER VISITS TULSA
IN INTEREST OF CONDEMNED
SOLDIERS

Hon. +. w Bell of Leavensworlh,
Kan as, considered the best law
yer. in that state, who has made a
Nationwide reputation a. hdbeas
corpus laWye". adreaeh an audience
Of Iulsans at The \. VI. T.. Church.
Monday night, his mission being To-
raise a fund for the defense of The
lhirty-one soldiers convicted and
sentenced to life term at the Federal
Prison at Leavensworth in connec-
ton with the Houston riot a few
years ago.
According to Mr.. Bell, about $4,000
is needed for the defense OF the men
before the Supreme Court the the
United States. OF this sum he has
raised sS74.15 in Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. His collection in Tulsa
was S62.76.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
DODCINC FEDERAL TAXES.

ONE OF THE CURIOUS THINGS with war
the fact that Federal has been laid idle Taxes
been laid incomes profits and upon all businesses
but does the Federal
unused lands Of the country, which have
And this ownership supndous The Committee
Manufacturers and Merchants Federal Taxation headquarters
Chicago estimate that between and S60CJlOOOOO worth
of vacant land all 10 the Federal
leaves the whole burden business
work Of the country.
TO this evil the Raon Noandb H r. l2397) Law tax
the privileges owning improve
ments $4,000 This includes urban, agricultural COAL
timber walerpowe The would about
of
dutry that prices and of
Apparently the proposal is meeting with approval over 1900
firms and businesses have joined in the
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
CLAREMORE PHYSICIAN
HAS MADE GOOD

DR.. VIM. Lee is the Races only
physician in Claremore and while
he has large lucrative practice
among numbers of our group his
practice is by no means confined to
members of his race. Many of his
patients are among the white resi-
dents of the town and they have
great faith in the ability and skill
o. their black doctor.
Dr. Lee is a graduate Of the me-
dical department of the L2iverSity
of West Tennessee, clae 1906. His
literary education was obtained in
Lane College, Jackson. Tenn.
After graduating he followed the
alluring invitations of the west and
( located in Weleetka, Okla, where
he practGed for three years. He
then went to Kansas City and en-
gagged in he practice of. medicine for
/ two and one-half years, returning
after that time to Oklahoma, locat-
ing at Claremore, where he has
since practiced,
Besides a beautiful home, Dr. Lee
has acquired considerable business
property He is now preparing to
erect briclA office building. He
also owns considerable property in
/ Gushing. DR.. Lee at present is tax
ing special practical sourse in cal
tie raising. He has about thirty
head of fine cattle with which to
train himself in the business and
he gives every promise of develop
ing a real cattle man as well as the
good physician he already is or has
| the reputation of being.
Like most men who have been sue
cesSful is life, DR.. Lee does not as
sumo all the responsibility for the
accumulated fruits of his labor. lie
is more than willing to share all hC
has. andalll that he is entitled to
with his wife, who he says, has
been his greatest inspiration.
DR.. Lee was married in 1907 a
Weleetka taking as a bride Miss Ori
Alexander, Greek Freedman. She
still holds her allotment of 16t
acres of land.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First Published in the Tulsa Star
Saturday, September II, 1920
In the District Court of Tulsa,
County, State of Oklahoma
No 1858
NetGe Brown Plaintiff
Henry Brown Defendant
To the above named Defendant:
You will take notice that you
have been sued in the above named
Court by the plaintiff, for divorce
on the grounds of Cruelty and
that unless you answer the pc
ltilion filed by this plaintiff in said
Court on or before the 21st day OF
October, 1920, said petition will be
taken as true and judgment grant
ing To the plaintiff a divorce, an
nulling, cancelling, setting aside
and holding for naught the mar
riage contract with you, rendered
according to the prayer thereof
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said Court this 7th day, of Sept, 1926
Jno ID Porter, Court Clerk,
ID X Spclman, Deputy,
IL 4 GUESS Attorney for u aintif.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Smart Set Has A New Play.

(Star News SerVice)
NEW YORK, \, N.-Ihe MeSSrS
Whitney and Tut have opened the
season at the Dunbar Theatre under
the management of The Quality
Amusement Corporation in new
seasons Offering entitled BambouIa
The new play is expected to sur
pass all proceeding productions pre-
senlcd by these eminent and popular
actors. A full house is waiting
these HooSier Comedians any time
they hit Greenwood and Archer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

Newport News, Va, Sept, III.
Thomas Newsome, Colored Lawyer,
and member of the Colored Republi-
can organization in this city, stated
that thus far the organization has
taken no steps to line up Colored
women voters in the coming cleo
tion.
There seems 20 be little interest
in it among the Colort d women" ht
said. "And whatever happeEs,lt viii
not change the result from what il
would have been if the amendmen'
had not been passed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
FIRST COTTON BALE
ARRIVES AT SAPULPA
COlored Farmer Is Given $25 Bonus
Growers Fear Rain Has Hurt Crop


Growers Fear Rain Has Hurt Crop
NJ o SHRDL ETAARH SEN
Sapulpa, Okla, The first bale of
cotton to be brought to Sapulpa was
delivered today to the Sharpe gin by
Will Thompson, who lives four miles
east Of town. The bale was sold for
8 cents pound and purse of $500
was collected from the business men
of the city and presented toThomp
son.
That the costinued rains of the
last few weekks have materially dam
aged the cotton crop of this section
is the opinion of farmers here. Rot
ting bulbs. rust and blight and weevil
worms are cited as some of the eff
fects reported. Hope of larger
yield than has been made here in ma
sy years is still held out, however, if
the present sunshiny weather con
| tinueS.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Information About Enrolment

Continued from Page One)
and the boys new dormilory are
complete with furnishings either in
or on the ground,
The outhou>es have been torn
down and the place is absolutely
sanitary.
Our coal has been delivered and
the heating plant is i'm the very best
shape.
The Opening Day is MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 20, Make it Your bust
ness to be here then.
]. NJ. MARUESS, President.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
REPUBLICANS TO MEET IN
TULSA OCT. 4TH

A call Tor statewide Republican
convention signed by about % ad-
herents of the G.. .. p. has been is
sued designating Sunday October 1,
as the day 10 assemble in Tulsa.
The question Of registration and
voting as well as other important
questions viii be discussed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Tiniest Living Baby

Andcrsonville, Ind.,-This city
claims the tinieSt infant, the child
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris. 1t
weighs one pound and half, is
fed with medicine dropper and
is kept wrapped in cotton. 1t has
chances TO live.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Secretary of Black Star Line

New York, n. Y.-Clarcncc Cur
ley formerly of the Howard Uni
versity faculty has been made sec
retary of the Black Star Steamship
Line, the only organization of its
kind operated and owned by our
people in this country.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
LAST CALL

Delinquent taX lists for unpaid
1919 taxes on all lands and lots now
being taken off for Printer. Get in
ahead of publication. Sale first
Monday in November.
w. w. STUCKEY, County Treas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
Here's News For OklahOmans.

Mexico City, MeX.--Opportunity to
establish a colony in Mexico is be
ing sought by a party of 800 Col
ored Oklahomans.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18

MI +. p. Coker and his brother,
Mr.. r. II. Tucker, had the pleasure
OF going up in an Aeroplane Thurs
day, Sept. 10Th. The Plane was driv-
en- BY EX-Police known asCrazy John
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-09-18
OUR RELIGIOUS FAITH.

TO live of duty
God and icowmen do right and live right all
as God has g us the conscience and feel it.
We believe mans greatest to God be rendered
through honest, unsclfish service to mankind
We believe in the Golden Rule aud practice it.
We fear only TO do