davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
tlonai and International questions as

tional and International questions as
disarI1ament.
Joe Carson post will probably be
the first post to devote n depart
ment to the ladies auxiliary and
copies OF tho publication are also to
be sent without charge to the mem
bers OF the auxiliary In addition
there will be editorials OF local in
terest. accounts OF general and cx-
ccutive committee meetings, reports
from the post service office, infor-
nation from the u. $. Veterans Bu-
reau. and state and national ncws Of
interest to service men. American
Starshell" is included In the post
gram, will be stressed In the period
lcal. 4 years subscription TO THE
Starshol" Is included in the post
membership dues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
WIpc slate Glenn.

Special 10 TIE world.
MIAMI, Oct, 24.-lrl nrite, hith-
erto secretary OF the Miami chamber
Of commerce. has rendered his resig
nation. to take effect December l,
The members OF the board OF diIaC-
tors have also resigned, after set
ting date for n meeting TO be held
for the purpose of reorganization
The office of secretary carries q
reasonably good salary and It II
understood that a number or appli'
cations for the position have al
ready been received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
"uncIc Tom" Passes Away.

Special 20 Tho World
PICHER, Oct. 24.-Thomas Hook
yard OF this city. familiarly known
as Uncle Tom" who had passed his
three score and ten. died here
Thursday from cancer Of the stom-
ach. HO was tho owner Of some
property here and had been making
his home with MIR. and Mrs. VAIN
right. lie is survived by two sons
and daughter. none of whom re-
side here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
TEN MILES ARE COMPLETED
Kendall Paving Makes Possible Long
Route for AutomobIlistg.


II ia now possible for motorists TO
drive out from the heart OF tho city
a distance OF ten miles on the Broken
Arrow hard surfaced road without
leaving pavement. The city street
department announced yesterday
that sixth and Eighth streets In
Kendall have been completed to n
point that allows egress from the
city
The route TO take In reaching the
Broken Arrow highway IL TO go east
on Sixth street To Lewis avenue,
thence east on sixth street to Nc
Coy south 6n Mccoy to Eighth, east
on Eighth to College avenue, thence
south on College avenue TO the
intersection with the county high
way.
The attention OF the street depart.
mcnt is now turned toward North
Peoria avenue. which. when entirely
paved. will connect with the hard
surfaced highway north to Skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Help out n Nclghbor.

PICHER, oct. 2i--Thc fire de-
partmeut ~ this city was called
upon late Saturday night to assist
IN cxtingulshing n fire at Troecc,
just across tho limo in Kansas. and
tho struggle lasted for more than an
hour Tho fire TX Understood to
have originated In rooming house
and spread 10 several dwellings, Tho
property loss Is roughly estimated
at 100000. partly covered by In
surance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Fired at Noise and
Killed Negro Thief

Hearing a noise In the vicinity of
mis- chicken coop. Frank Hemming.
oil well pumpcr, living four miles
west Of Rcd Fork. early Sunday
night. stepped out with a gun and
fired once I'm the general direction
Of his chicken house. Monday morn
ing young negro was found dead
about 90 feet from Hem mug y
chicken coop. The black had been
shot once, the bullet entering his
right leg from the rear and rang.
ing upward Nearby horse hitchcd
to WAGON fllod with chickens was
found The dead negro was brought
to Tulsa by Sheriff Mccullough ard
has not yet been Identified. Hem
ming was not arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
sun Near DEVILS Promenade.

Special 10 The world.
QUAPAW, oct. 24.--Another
whisky making equipment was cap
tured by county officials on an is
land In Spring river norAh OF Devlls
Promenade recently, but the owners
OF the plant we're conveniently abb
sent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Cotton Comforts 3.25

TEXTS silkoline covered. cotton filled COM
forts, all carefully and closely stitched
shown in the practical medium dark colors.
A blanket that win give good wear at nomi-
nal cost.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25

We deliver orders anywhere in The city Tor sc be-
tween the city to Sand Springs West Tulsa for 25c
Phone Us Your Orders Usage 726
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Wool Comforts 7.95

lameTs-Hair Bed Blankets
Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-25
Better Comforts l1.5O to $3.50

An extensive showing OF fine outer bed
coverings in sateens, silks and satins filled
with choice wool or down. AS low as ll.5O
and upward in easy stages to $3.50 each
Army Blankets ........ d'4o
Hudson BAY Blankets ,.,...,,.''''l lu't9
kenwood Coverlets .,..,,,,,..,,,..1i.O 1i.O5
kets .......37.5O
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

dealing with various localities OF
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia and incidentally giving
the travel information necessary
for it's readers to use in a visit
to the Pacific Northwest.
The World Traveller, Of New
York, a publication Of highest
class circulation, is the other
magazine devoting its May num-
ber to the Pacific Northwest. It's
cover will present a three-color
illustration of one of our beauty
spots and the issue will carry
several articles on the scenic at
fractions and travel accomoda-
tions of as many localities.
In a recent issue of Leslie's
weekly, in an editorial headed:
"Know Your Own Country" the
advertising campaign conducted
by the Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association was cited as an object
lesson in the promotion of tourist
travel.
The Pacific Northwest num-
bers of the two magazines are
part of the results of the trip
of Herbert Cuthbert, executive
secretary of the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association through the
East last fall, where he found
that the impression created by
the advertising campaign carried
on by the association during the
past four years had made possible
concessions and privileges in the
line of national publicity never
before offered any section OF the
country. Some of the leading
weeklies and principal travel
magazines have offered their Coz
operation In establishing the
Pacific Northwest as a great sum
mer tourist resort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
STATIONARY BICYCLE RACE

An indoor bicycle race. which
win be staged in the store Of Har-
~ W. Scott, a local bicycle dealer,
on Saturday. April 2s, is creating
a considerable amount OF interest
among the young bicycle fans OF
'ihe city. Every boy is Invited to
enter the race and it is not neces-
kary TO own a bicycle. says Harry
w. Scott.
Each contestant viii be permit
ted to pedal the bicycle. which
has been mounted IN the window.
for 10 minutes. and those running
up the greatest mileage as shown
By the cyciometer will receive
handsome prizes. The first prize
= a monogram jersey awarded by
The Davis Sewing Machine CON-
pany.
The race ls part Of -open house"
festivities which are being plan
ned Tor that day In celebration OF
the 2sth snniversafy Of Davis
nade bicycles. which are sold BY
Mr. Scott. similar celebrations
tfs 9einf held b. bicycle dealers
Is al narla 0f fhe rountrF.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

"Only five presidents out Of
twenty nine have enjoyed the use
! of motor cars" says F. G. Dslano
of the Salem Automobile com-
pany.
William Mckinley was the
first President of the United
States to use motor Ca.
Roosevelt and Taft establish
ed the automobile as the prinv,pal
mode of presidential transporta-
tion.
Everyone is familiar with the
extent to which President Wilson
used his official motor car, and
President Harding is an enthus-
iastic motor fan.
This indicates the wonderful
progress motor transportation has
made in the past twenty years.
"When President Mckinley
adopted the automobile, there
were only 300 motor cars IN
the United States. People did
not believe the automobile would
ever be other than a plaything.
President Wilson's car was
only one of more than seven and
half millions. And the auto
mobile today is a recognized trans
portatlon utility.
"The motor car has not only
supplanted the coach of state. 1t
has won place in the oldest
customs of our national life. It
is the established conveyance for
all occasions,
Another curious illustration
of this is the erection by church
in New Hampshire of church
garage to take the place of the
picturesque old wagon shed.
"The production of dependable
cars in great quantities at low
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Secret of Service
Is First Value Of
Car, Says Dealer

All car owners and prospective
motorists must have admired the
dependability that motorized fire
"engines" display In rnefr daily
work. Indeed, the bromide boast
Of many drivers is that their cars
are "just like fire engines-al-
ways ready t. go"
Disgruntled motorists may have
wondered. considering personal
experience with troublesome cars,
how the firemen keep their vehi-
cles in such fine condition. The
method is no longer secret,
having been compiled by the
Oakland Motor Car Company of
Pontiac, Mich, frc-r inquiry
among authorities on motorized
fire apparatus.
This method, which contains
some sound advice for any car
owner. has been received in Salem
by Wick Bros, local Oakland
representatives, who pass the
story on to all car owners.
"The first reason for the de-
pendabIlity and efficiency Of fire
department vehicles is that de-
pendabllity and readiness is es-
sential," he introduces the sub
ject. such dependability is
desirable in any car, Of course.
"The Oakland Company has
found that the majority of Of
ficials who have to do with che
selection and purchase Of fire
vehicles, appreciate this quality.
Therefore. they will buy only cars
OF proved and known dependable
lity. Experiment might cost a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Burns Is t0q Carry
Authorized Bearings Service

For the cohyefiience OF Salem's
car and truck oWhSrss,' Dan Burns
local GMC Dealer, has installed
complete line Of bearings and
motor parts. In the past, many
owners of cars not represented
here in Salem, have had no place
to go for motor parts and bear
ings--and a "tied-up' motor
vehicle is just about the most
vexatious thing in the world. In
order to help out all such car
owners, Dan Burns had installed
as Authorized Bearings Service
station where cars that need some
extra parts in order to get back
on the road will find what they
want.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Tractors VS.. Horses,

An incident where three tractors
helped to save a large quantity of
wheat occurred recently at Floy-
dada, Texas, where a granary con-
tanning 1850 bushels of wheat
burst during a rainstorm, necessi-
tating the removal of the wheat
regardless of road conditions. Six
hundred bushels were hauled to
shelter in the town by the three
tractors and $50 bushels were
hauled by twenty horses, all over
roads considered impossible with
heavy loads. The tractors out
travelled the horses and made the
trip of 16 miles in four and one
half hours with only an occasional
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

great deal more than the mere
price of machines.
For instance, in st. Louis the
fire department purchased thir-
teen Oakland roadsters in 1915
for the use of department officers.
These cars are still deliver ing
traditional Oakland service. The
engines in these Sensible Skies
are OF the same highly-efficfent,
overhead valve type that Oakland
builds today. And. after all
these years of arduous service,
these Oakland cars are still in
first shape.
This case seems to prove con-
clusively that the first thing to
do in obtaining a car of complete
dependability is to puy good
ear-not necessarily a costly sar.
Fire Department chiefs say
that the good care given fire
trucks and cars Simply continues
the carful grooming which fire
men took such pride IN when
horse-drawn carts were used.
Fireman seem to have a particular
pride in neatpess, cleanliness and
order. Possibly these thing
should be held in mind also, by
the car owner who is seeking to
maintain car performance and
appearance.
"The third 'firemen's secret is
in always using the correct oils
in proper quantity. This insures
long car life.
"FolIow the firemen and you'll
always be ready to co."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Tire Trade
Picking Up
Is Report
Goodyear Company
Shows Faith In Flu
ture by Trebling Out
put of Plant

One OF the best indications tnai
the tire business is rapidly coming
back in the West Is the action Of
the Goodyear Tire &c Rubber
Company OF California, Los An.
geles. III nearly trebllng its out
put in less than a month.
Vice President and General
manager Al. r. Osterloh's an
nouncement that production has
now advanced to 1000 tires daily
making an increase Of 1900 tires
a day since March 1S, when the
daily schedule was TOO, is the
fourth production increase notice
Of the month.
The tube output has been in
creased to 1880 daily--and adj
vance Of 244 per cent over the
low production point Of $50 last
December.
Increased demand for tires by
automobile manufacturers and
tire dealers Is given as the cause
for the spurt in Goodyear output.
A part Of the increase is reflected
In the demand for tires by the
y I'd plants at Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Denver.
"Our March business totaled
$1,000, ,000", declared the Good
year manager. "This was an in
crease OF 100000 over Feb
ruary's business. Our april bust
ness to date is well ahead OF that
OF last month and even in excess
of that Of April Of last year when
business conditions were con-
siderably better than they are
now.
within the last month we
have put 100 former employees
back to work and will continue
our policy Of hiring in former en-
pl0yees as future advances in
output become necessary. Our
Increased production does not In
volve the employment OF any men
outside OF those who were em-
ployed in our factory when the
slump came last fall.
"since our factory has swung
gradually into its stride, our
workmen have become more effl-
Client. 50 that we are able to make
1000 tires per day now with less
men than we employed last fall.
Our performance of more than
doubling our output by adding
only 1870 men to our forces ls an
evidence OF this increased eff
cheney"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Motor Magazines
ToTeII Tourists Of
Northwest Beauty

the entire issue to the scenic at
fractions of this territory.
A four-color illustration Of
Rainier National Park will adorn
the cover Of the May issue of the
American Motorlst, published at
Washington, ID. c., recognized as
the leader of motor magazines and
having the most influence with
automobile tourists, reaching 40,-
600 of them. Inside the cover
will appear five illustrated arti-
cles on the Pacific Northwest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

How many inspections doss !,
automobile tire get? In the 4
tory Of the Goodyear Tire 1 m.
Der Company of California. +
Angeles, a tire undergoes NJ.
than 600 inspections from Il
washing of the crude rubber tos
exodus from the shipping platiOus
ready for service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
To Prevent Engines Fr..,;;.. .',

10 prevent automobile @ enS..
from freezing, a Minneapolis H.. II.
has invented an electric aDDss
tus that automatically starts H. n.
and keeps them running for \, h.
minutes when their temusr,ns h,
nears the danger point.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Cause Of Misfiring

A not frequent cause Of spas
modic engine missing is either
moisture or grease on the ignition
distributor face. The current
passes across the surface of the
water or oil, instead Of pursuing
its proper course. 1t is good
plan to give the distributor a
cleaning at frequent intervals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

Publicity on scale never be-
fore accorded any section of the
United States will be given the
Pacific Northwest In the May
numbers of two magazines Of
national circulation, through the
efforts OF the Pacific Northwest
Tourist Association to make the
grandeur, beauties and attrac-
tions of the Summer playground
of America known to the people
of the East and South, Both
magazines will devote practically
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Affirmative Assault.

In Pennsylvania to drive an au-
tomobile so as to splash mud on a
pedestrians clothes is to be guilty
of assault. So the courts of Frank
linville ruled in the case OF W.
w. Waring against Eugene Rob
erts, whose automobile splashed
mud on the new suit of Mr.. War
ing, an attorney. A warrant was
obtained and the driver was fined
SIS on a charge of assault, third
degree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Motor Adjustments.

Adjustments made on the en-
gine while it is cold seldom are
satisfactory in actual operation.
The engine heats up when rum
ming, and the metal expands with
the warmth, which nullifies the
valve adjustments made while the
metal was cold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Clutch Ailment when Rusty.

II the sliding member OF the
clutch is rusty II will give the ef-.
feet OF grabbing member. The
rusted portion will prevent the
clutch's engaging gradually, hold
ing for a fraction Of second and
thus forcing a quick engagement.
The operator often believes that
the trouble is due to poor facing
or worn engaging members.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
stop to clean the lugs. The aver
age load hauled by each tractor
was 16, 900 pounds.
Leather Washers.

A leather washer placed under
meath the metal washer not only
helps to eliminate unnecessary
noise, but gives a sort of elastic
compression that prevents strip
ping threads when the bolt is a
little small for its job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Can't CarrY Revolver in Car.

The Missouri supreme court has
held that IL Is violation of the
Missouri state law against carry
ing concealed weapons to carry a
revolver In the side pockets, un-
der the seats or In other places Of
concealment In automobiles or
other vehicles, says "Up-to-Minute
News OF Automobile Progress, "
compiled by the Southern Motor
Manufacturing Association, Ltd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

When the engine runs jerkily
the obvious cause is carburetor
trouble. TO locate the trouble,
prime the carburetor and watch
Tor dripping. II there is no drip
ping, the trouble lies between the
tank and the float valve. If there
IL a free dripping, the trouble
may be looked for between the
float valve and the engine cylin-
der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

To Keep Dust Out of Cylinders.
An Englishman, to keep dust
out of the cylinders of motor We
hicle engines, has patented an at
tachment which forces air through
water seal, and cleanses it be-
fore it reaches the carburetor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Valve Springs

Weak valve springs can cause
endless trouble in promoting poor
engine operation. Whenever the
valves are removed the springs
should be measured to see that
they are of the same size. If one
spring is short it either will have
to be stretched or a plate placed
under it, to increase the pressure.
IOIIRNAI WA MI, Az,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Water and Tire Wear.

Wet rubber cuts much more
easily than the same substance
dry. For this reason the wise car
owner does not try to speed over
wet roads where any chance
thrown sharp stones get an oppor-
tunity to do maximum damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Two Foot Treads on pum,

An automobile tire pumu h.
vented by a Minneapolis man +
operated by two foot treads mani.
pulated alternately by a DesI
standing upon them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
nses Auto as 4 Traotor.

To enabel the use of an automo-
bile as a tractor, a Missouri far
mer has invented frame on
which II can be clamped to drive
tractor wheels through gearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Combine Automobile and Slsi,

Combine Automobile and Cleigh
Invented in Germany, a thrse
wheeled automobile that Is driVsi
by an air propeller has wheel
that can be turned up to loVa
the body on runners to serve 4
"a sleigh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Imnorted Cars High.

Imported Cars hlgn.
European-made passenger au-
tomobiles, which represent the
aristocracy in motor vehicles, are
quoted on the American market
at prices ranging from $4,000 to
100000 each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Folding Table for Tourists

For motor tourists and cam.
pers a table has been inVenta
that folds compactly around i
cupboard to hold its equipment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Automatic Automobile Iight

An automatic switch has been
designed that turns on an auto
mobile light at a designated time
irrespective Of the presence X
the owner of the car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

A garden tractor has been de-
signed that pushes three lawn
mowers In front fit so that the
grass is not flattened before be-
ing reached by the knives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Car Enjoyed
BY only HUe Chief
Executives of US.

cost has enabled practically every
one to own an automobile and to
profit from it's use, all day, seven
days week, The y5eaFf round"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23
Reduce Horse Drawn Implena
Prices

A leading Indiana factory hi'
reduced the price Of all hcne
drawn implements from 5 u y
per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Evening star., 1921-02-14
SPEED ON BUDGET
ASKEDBY HARDING
Wires M0ndeIl He Is Anxious
to Have Appropriation
Bills Passed.

President-elect Harding let it be
Known in a telegram to House Leader
Mondell today that he is very anxious
to have all the appropriation bills
passed at this session of Congress.
Mr.. MondelI replied that he expected
that the last of the appropriation bills
would be passed by the House Thurs
day night, establishing a record.
Mr.. Harding's telegram to Mr.. Mon
dell follows:
hope you will not construe it any
unbecoming intrusion if I say that it
would please me immensely and
strengthen my hope Of prompt action
at the extra session of the new Con-
gress If all appropriation bills could
Be cleared away at the present ses-
sion l know you will not miscon-
Strue.
Il am exceedingly hesitant about
expressing my views at the present
time. but l am sure you can under
stand how anxious l am to have the
appropriation bills out of the way so
that the new Congress can give it's
entire attention to the work which
we all know it will have to perform"
House Leader Mondells reply was
as follows:
Il am pleased to have your telegram
Of the 18th relative to appropriations.
| entirely agree with you as to the
very great Importance of enacting all
appropriation bills at this session. l
believe this is matter of primary
Importance. Nothing else is so press
ing. so essential. We shall work faith
fully to this end and hope to make
record by passing last appropriate
bill through the House Thursday
evening"