davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
LOWDEN SPONSORS
GOOD ROADS MOVE
ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE STARTS
CONSTRUCTION OF 4,s0o
MILES OF HIGHWAY.

Under the direction of Gov. Frank
o. Lowden, Illinois has begun the con-
Struction Of a system Of 4,S00 miles
of good roads at cost of $87, ,O0O,OOO
which, when completed, will cause au-
t0mobilists and farmers to rejoice.
Two hundred miles of good roads were
built last year and plans have been
made for the construction of more
than 1000 miles this year. When the
work is completed Illinois will have
one of the finest systems Of hard roads
in the country.
The voters of the state approved a
$50, 600 bond issue for good roads
and with the federal government ap-
preparation the sum available for
trunk line, hard surfaced highways
has been fixed at $S7009. 900.
Sixty per cent of the entire popu-
lation of Igdir died in the typhus
epidemic, according to reports re-
;eived by the Near East Relief.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Ford Says the Ponderous Locomotive
Must Go-He Explains His New
New Gasoline Engine

BostOn.-The street railway and au-
tomoEile worlds are both intensely
interested in the new street railway
car of Henry. Ford, which he claims
will revolutionize traction transporta-
ton. 1t is maintained, for instance,
that the new product can distance the
Wolverine, the famous Limited, from
Detroit to Chicago Our Detroit cor
respondent sends the following ac-
count of visit to the Dearborn tract
or plant where the new car is being
assembled:
Leading the way to the testing
plant where the finishing touches
were being given the motors that are
to propel the car, Mr.. Ford showed a
4-cylinder of the horizontal type called
the double-opposed. The cylinders
were placed horizontally, instead of
perpendicularly This motor, ex-
planned the inventor, is designed to
give IS horsepower and gave 78 H. P.
on the very first test 1t is mounted
throughout on ball bearings.
Mr.. Ford then showed another mo-
tor which consisted roughly of two
of the first type of motors, Joined end
to end, thus forming an eight-cylin-
dered motor. This second type is the
one that will be tried out in the ini-
tial test, and viii develop $50 horse
power 1t is provided with an electric
starter, an air compressor, and is
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
REST DAY FOR MATTRESSES

SAN FRANCISCO.-The state in
dustrial welfare commission has or
dered that full-time women workers
in hotels and restaurants shall b.
given one days rest in seven. The
California eight-hour law makes NJ
provision for q rest day, but the wei
fare commission has acted under the
state constitution, which gives it the
power to regulate working conditions
of women and minors.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY

Inc OlQ nSAAaDAo
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's ms. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

Freeing $4,000 girls from Turkish
harems and caring for them is one of
the gigantic tasks undertaken by the
Near East Relief. Homes are being
established for those who have es-
capped from slavery. Many remain to
be rescued, but this work cannot be
undertaken until more funds have
been placed at the disposal of the
committee.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

SIS per month provides food,
clothes, shelter and school fFoR
$40 per month provides food, \ONE
clothes and shelter oDDrJAn
S. per month provides food
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

product of every man, woman and
child in this country who works for
living. Do not carry away the idea
that such a figure is exact. BY rea-
son of the change in values of money
the proportion will more probably be
one-quarter or one-fifth The esti-
mate in England for a normal year in
the postwar period is 20 per cent
one fifth of the income of Great Brit
ain After the Napoleonic wars Eng
land was capable of standing quarter,
hut England is better off in her pros
poets now than she was after the
Napoleonic wars. To take even one
fifth Of the product of the people is a
tremendous demand 1t is fraught
with danger of political turmoil, OF
financial crisis, even Of disaster to
our Institutions, and peril to the foun-
dations of the government"
Mr.. Luce said the facts in the stu
alton might we'll give cause to every
thoughtful citizen and that he would
be thankful if he had encouraged a
single man to stand up against "addi-
tional appropriations, additional out
lays and new ventures on the un-
charted sea of government"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

To rush food before it is too late
has been the staggering task Of the
Near East Relief. 1t has paid for
the transportation and distribution Of
$4,000 tons of flour recently sent to
the Caucasus.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
KENYON REORGANIZATION BILL is
PASSED BY UNITED STATES SENATE

ideals, principles and defenses across
the Atlantic For the highest inter
nationalism and the highest good will
among all nations, the United States
must stand free and Independent as
respects the protection of her bor-
ders, the working out of her national
principles and in her influence for
good upon the democracies and peace
of the world.
Every great nation is an amalgama-
ton and there is no such thing as
purity of race The United States is
the greatest amalgamation. One hun
dred and ten million immigrants and
their descendants have supplanted
less than one million redmen. But
admit one hundred millions from ig-
norant Russia and southeastern Eu-
rope, or one hundred millions from
Africa, or one hundred millions from
Asia, or two hundred millions from
all three sources, and no man can
picture the future of the United
States in such amalgamation. Al
ready more than ten million negroes
make a supreme problem in the south.
Under international organization and
leadership, they could make the
wrongs of Ireland and the Irish ques-
ton, to which America has been the
large contributor, look like thirty
cents.
The salvation of what is known as
Americanism may now be dependent
upon wise legislation dealing with il
literacy and immigration.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
TAX BURDEN OF
Weight Resting
ON EACH HON {

Washington, Feb. 13.-In a speech
in the house in connection with the
second deficiency bill Representative
Luce of Massachusetts discussed the
Luce declared the burden confronting
the people averaged more than $3.50
for every family in the land.
"Do you realize what confronts us?"
said Mr.. Luce. "At this moment the
taxes placed on the people by the diff
ferent cities in the United States for
their own affairs amount to nearly
$3.50 a family. You may add the bur
den of the United States taxes by re-
membering that every billion dollars
of tax amounts to $45 for every fam
lily.
$3.50 Per Family
Mr.. Mondell has called our atten-
ton to the fact that for the year 1921
we are confronted ty obligations and
estimates of $9,OO0,O ,OOO,OO0-$5, ,OOO,-
100000 for the estimates and $4,,00,-
100000 obligations. Nine billion dol
lars means an addition of more than
$400 of contribution from every fam
lily. Add that to your $3.50 for city ex-
penses, and throw in something for
state and county expenses, and you
will have confronting you burden
on the people averaging more than
$3.50 for every family in the land
81 do not know how much the in
come of a family in this country is
now. By reason of the change in
prices it is impossible to compute,
but before the war it was carefully
figured out by Prof. w. l. King, and
he found that the average income of
each family was $1,500 Five hun
dred and fifty dollars means taking
more than one-third of the product
of the labor of every man in this
country for the uses of the govern
ment-more than one-third of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

the question of where a motor truck was
made was entirely incidental to the big one
of what q truck would do.
Today we are shipping Wichita Trucks
to rs countries outside the United States.
This is by far the widest distribution of any
truck made in the world.
This business has not been the result of
accident, nor chance. Ii is the logical and
natural outcome of two things: First, we
had product in Wichita trucks that would
supply all haulage needs and second we So
licited this business strictly on the merits of
Wichita trucks.
II makes no difference to the man in
Peru. for instance, how far Wichita Falls
or Oklahoma City is from Detroit when he
negotiates for a truck. What he wants is
a truck that will stand up and deliver and
will be ready TO go when wanted. That's
where Wichita trucks qualify and that's
one of the big reasons why they in such
general use all over the world.
Our business is expanding by leaps and
bounds and we have expanded our factory
production to meet these demands. We
have two modern factories, one at
Wichita Falls, Texas, and one at Oklahoma
City, Okla. The production of these two
factories enables us to care for great
deal more business in the southwestern
section of the United States that was pos
sible in the past.
know motor trucks. know that no
truck is immune to accident. know that
all machinery that is used is subject to
wear. | know that with reasonable re-
placements there is practically no limit to
the life of good motor truck and know
that Wichita Motor trucks are good trucks.
To sell Wichita Trucks is but the first
link in a never ending chain of interest the
Wichita Motors Company keeps with it's
product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
.U.S.W.V. VETERANS.
AID DICTIONARIES.
Colors Will Be Given to
Joe Carson Post In
a Few Weeks

Tho United Spanish War veterans
Will present national colow 10 Joe
Carson post of the American legion
some time uctt month. most likely
February %. Washington's birthday
Fit2hurh Ice camp number 10 OF
Tulsa viii present TO the boys who
followed Old Glory during the world
war IL beautiful siIk flag ln order 20
show thcir pride ana ostccm In
which IN" older veterans hold the
younger yctr
Al the Same time. Major Alvp
Niles. president OF the Security state
hank. who ig Spanish war veteran
aH well as "a world war vet and bc-
longs 10 both ~ the posts BOO TSIsa.
VIII present tho beautiful silk post
colors which arc carried always
along with he national emblem.
Tho presentation is Planned 20 be
hold iu Convention han and opou to
the public. All war veterans whoth
or members of tho associations or
not are urged 10 attend. a buslne..
meeting Of the T.. IS. W v will be
hold after tho ceremony for the
election ~ officers FOR 1890.
!. y. Gallagher regrets tho fact
mat great many members Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
NEXT WEEK WILL
INCREASE CENSUS
Continued Publicity Is Ex-
pected to Wake Up
Busy Tulsans
ARE YOU COUNTED IN?
Other Districts Are Declared
to BE Entirely Canvasscd
by Enumerators

'OsaEc Gq3t, please VIII yet
Won the secretary Of the census hu-
rouu now located In Tuisn n an
official onumorator representing the
United states government has not
called at your homo. 30 10 the t"l"-
phone and toll E. Bee Guthroy nhout
Tho matter.
Precinct seven, enumeration dis
trfet No. PIG, bounded by Third,
Denver Seventh, Guthrie ana Frisco
waa r.ported completely enumerated
yesterday Persons In this district
or IN any other district which has
boon reported complete. should tolc.
phone osmRe 6g3i and give their
name and address 80 that tho ouu.
mcratOr in the district can call ana
got the information which has been
skipped
Continued efforts on the part ~
volunteer business men aud the Gnu.
mcrators working together has
brought only partial success. II ap
pears. out of "A possible 10000 pcO
pie living within tho corporut" lin
ito of tho city OF Tulsa. some say.
only about $1,000 will result unless
additional efforts on the part OF the
loyal people In the city enable tho
enumerators 10 reach every person
In the city.
Through tho local committee Of
which Eugene lorton is chairman,
more than 1900 names have M.
ready bcyn added to th- census
which would have been left out ~
the official population count had tho
committee been idle.
Weekly meetings Of the snumerH-
tors and the members OF tho local
committee take place every Monday
evening at o'clock In the municipal
auditorium. After resting yesterday.
tho cuumerators Will put In fun
day today, coming To tho city han
with fresh cases OF women who
cant be bothered" even by the
government representative who are
taking the census. ~ s. Davenport
head of the census burc1u In the
first district of the state, is expected
at tunights meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Wichita trucks invite comparison with
any other make of trucks made anywhere
on earth. Anaiyze the situation closer and
you will find that no other maker of trucks
can give as profitable cooperation to
truck users in the southwest as my organi-
zation can.
Here is the reason why.
At our factories at Wichita Falls and at
dollars worth of spare parts at all times.
We maintain immense stocks of spare parts
at factory branches at Oklahoma City,
Tulsa, Okla, Wichita, Kan, and Little
Rock, Ark. We have other factory
branches at Shreveport, La, New Orleans,
La, Dallas, Texas, Cisco, Texas, Fort
Worth, Texas and San Antonio, Texas.
But few places in the southwest are as
much as "a hours from a needed part for
Wichita Trucks.
Think what this means to truck owners.
When your truck is laid up for parts to re-
place broken or worn parts, wire to a
branch tonight means tomorrow you will
have what is required and the period of
idleness is short. Compare this with the
slow, dragging train service when parts
are needed for trucks made at distant
points. An idle truck yields no returns, re-
member this.
Iwant to see more Wichita Trucks in use
in the southwest This is not entirely self.
ish. While my company profits by this
fact, it does not profit as much as those
who buy Wichita Trucks.
Wichita trucks are as good as nine years.
constant manufacture, observation and in
vestigation can make a motor truck.
think that any one who follows given line
of work for nine years and has growing,
healthy expansion of business each sue
ceeding year is better equipped to know a
good product from an inferior product than
is one without such an experience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
W0sOHs win Commence
Campaign To Build q
Tulsa Temple TOddy

n you nro q Mason and you hear
someone knocking nt your office
door today. you miRhc aa w"ll get
out your check book, FOR moro
ihpn iikriy lt'H l committee FOR tnc
Masonic temple fund
Business men of tho city who
head the campaign teams plan 10
rive as much time os possible to
Tho solicitation during The next few
days IN order 90 finish me cam
pnign quickly Different territory
has been assigned oarh group.
Consolidation of the Akdar
shrine and tho Tul.t Masonic
building ueHoyiul0ng with COM
blncd headquarters lt 2D5 Kennedy
building wa completed at "a
meeting ~ officials youcrday Gon.
crnl plans for lho u,A building
viii at once ho mbulttcd 10 urchi-
tcciH iOr competitive drawing OF
spcoisicatiOus 30 wan decided
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
JUST A MOMENT, PLEASE!

am not going to talk in generslitie To
address business man means to address
one who is aware that motor trucks reduce
haulage costs, when the haulage is to be
reckoned in tons.
want to have hesrt-to-heart talk with
men with haulage problems who are not
satisfied with the arrangements they now
have lin force to meet and master these
problems.
This, of course, leads up to Wichita
trucks.
want to say few words about
Wichita Trucks.
In 1910 we organized the Wichita Mo
tors Company, with an authorized capital
of $16O,0OO, one-half of which was paid in.
We were rather short at that time cap
itsl, but we had an abundance of faith in
plans and these plans envisioned a
great truck factory in the southwest. To-
day our capitalization is $l,sOo,0OO and
our assets aggregate $2,20O,000.
When we offered our product to south
western truck users we found there existed
a prejudice against buying trucks made at
home that was almost too strong to be over
come, except by giving double proof, thrice
displayed, that we could make just as
good trucks in the southwest could be
made anywhere on earth.
All the theorizing on earth could not
change the fact that we were confronted
by n condition that was concrete and abb
solute.
knew in time that Wichita trucks would
receive recognition. l knew that when a
prophet made reputation abroad that he
would then be honored in his own country.
So instead of quietly folding my hands, |
began to lay plans for a world wide trade
knew that to a man in Asia, Europe in
Africa and in Central and South America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

camp are very neglected. of their
duties concerning the camp. The
Ftzhugh Leo camp promises TO be
very much alivo unless the members
"backslide' and permit the organiza-
ton 10 break up, Mr. Gallagher says.
II SHOULD be great honor 20 be able
to belong TO the u. s. W V. and
veterans are urged to pay up their
dues Many Of he members are
wealthy. many hold hig jobs In tho
business and commercial world and
no reason can hc seen why their
camp should weaken.
Members Of the u g. ". V. and
others eligible TO membership in the
camp Tor services rendered during
the Spanish war should phone j. +.
Gallagher, camp commander, 3l4
South Cincinnati or Major J.. j. f..
Rooney. quarterrnaster, tlflh and
Boston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Is NEXT AD CLUB SPEAKER
!. e. O'Ncii WIN TaIk on Subject OF
Advertising "a CITY.

Advertising a city" viii DO the
subject 0f an address by j. G.. O'NDil,
publicity director Of the Okmulgeo
chamber or commerce, who will be
The guest OF the Advertising club at
its weekly luncheon at noon Tues.
day iu the Hotel Tulsa grin room.
Mr. O'Ncil Is a man OF wide ex-
pcrieuco in the advertising game and
those who have heard him, declared
mat hs is u very forccful and In
torestlug speaker After the begin
ming uf next month the club will
begin it's program OF instructive
talkA on various phases OF the ad-
vcrtiaing game by local and out OF
town men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Davenport Comes
to Force People
to he Enumerated

Active steps toward the proaecu-
tion Of persons In Tulsa who re-
fuse To- answer questions pro-
pounded 20 them by the federal
enumeratOrs will probably be in
nugurated as the result Of o visit
here today Of James :. Davenport
census supervisor. who announced
last nigh thlt he - coming here
for that specific purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Gas stove Caught House hrirc.

Oycrheating OF gas stove built
into rear wall Is believed by fire.
men to be responsible for the blaze
AZ f0a East Sixth late Saturday night
Loss ~ estimated at about 1900. 4
portion Of the roof and rear walls
as quantity OF furniture was de-
s'royed The house Ia owned by Tate
Brady and the loss is probably GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26
Tnx-Paycrs' Meeting Tonight.

The tax payers league in sewer
districts i07 and i2O will meet In
the Lincoln school at 1880 O'Clock
tonight, according 10 q call Issued
yesterday by r. L. Whitney presl.
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-26

Ipledge you my word that if knew how
to make better truck than am now MAX
ing would do so.
To meet the demands that prevail we are
making six sizes of Wichita Trucks for
commercial uses. These are the 1-ton,
11a ton, 2-ton, 2K ton, 81 ton and 6-ton.
Then we make the Wichita Road Builder,
with its wide steel rim wheels that pack
and make permanent roads as they are
built.
And then there is the
WICHITA OIL FIELD SPECIAL.
The last named truck was designed to
do particular kind of work and believe
it does this particular kind of work better
than any other truck made anywhere on
earth.
Where road conditions are such that the
going power of the truck must receive more
attention than the carrying capacity of
the truck the Wichita Oil Field Special is
the logical truck to use.
This Wichita Oil Field Special has a
light, but strong frame; it has the same
tread for rear and front wheels and il has
brute of a motor Where roads can>be
negotiated by motor power the Wichita Oil
Field Special will make the going. Power
full, reliable, continuous and a consistent
worker, thls particular truck TOR par
ticular work is naturally the most popular
make and model used in southwestern oil
fields.
would like to hear from those with
hard-to-master haulage problems Per-
haps l can assist them in increasing their
profits. If you will drop me line will
personally advise you as to what think is
the best size truck to use to meet your
wants.
j. c. CULBERTSON,
President,
Wichita Motors Company,
Wichita Falls Texas.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

president to set aside forest reserves, as National forests were then called, and under this and subsequent acts, there have been set aside as national forests a net area of 162 million acres.
 Under federal control scientific for estry management has gradually su- perceded the old wasteful methods, harvesting the mature crops but pro- viding always for growing a new crop. In short, the first aim of the forest service has always been to protect the resources of the forests so that they will always he there to use, and at the same time to see to it that the great est number of people have an equal chance to use them.
 In the space of less than 25 years the forests on the public domain have passed from condition in which the timber was in imminent danger of be- ing destroyed to one in which it is being protected; from a state in which, as result of repeated fires and wasteful numbering, the annual growth was steadily decreasing, to one in which scientific management insures steady increase in annual growth and good supply of timber for the people for an indefinite period.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10
HE HUMBLED HIMSELF

Senator Thomas E. Watson, of Georgia, who was nominated by votes of men opposed to the League of Ma tions and policies of the Wilson ad- ministration, ate humble political pie peal for the election of the Wilson presidential candiGate-CoX, who en- dorsed the Wilson League of Nations Mr. Watson also contributed $2O0 to the Demicratic national campaign fund to help elect candidates for president and congress who had prom ised to support the Wilson league.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-10

Senator Dan A. Sutherland, who scored a remarkable personal victory in the Alaska election as delegate to congress when he successfully defeat ed the efforts of the Democratic ma. chine of the territory by defeating George Grigsby in every judicial di' vision of the north, writes the bis patch displaying his usual modesty. Senator Sutherland is vigorous but rather bashful.
 In writing to the Dispatch regard ing his election, Senator Sutherland said: Well. it was a great election and I certainly feel proud of my ma jority, which will probably be about 1900, but, of course, I realize that 1t was not wholly a testimonial to my personal popularity but rather a vote of protest against existing condi- tions. ."-Alaska Dispatch.