davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Styles and sizes for
every build Of man
an d variations 0 {
every size.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

'oiiHT H. June Two youthful
.A'1 'arcd the Di Lorenzo bank
'.'' after noon today beat ana gas
F. Mary Di Lorenzo. the cashier.
"1. cash drawer Of several hun
..'7 ana escaped In an automJ-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

WAsH'NGTOS. June Provisions FOR
.''fa' tho authorized enlisted
'.'rF 40 the army from lb0 900 20
...... ron were approved today bS the
'.t', w.ttse OF the whole during the
q Tho 1855. 600. 900 army
'?pi'gg ~ bill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

year-rOund weights
dard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

livening conditions here at home. There will be many who will run down to town for a few days just as many will week end at the Springs Among those who will go north will be the Aaron Goldbergs who have deserted the springs of late years. It is quite probable that during the summer the Albert Rosenbergs will be their guests. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Tuthill have leased a place for the season being among the newcomers to spend the weather months in the mountains. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis will open their cottage before the fourth. The E. ]. Bennitts and the W. K. Jameses who were among the first colonists will be. there again this year while others who will oc- cupy cottages will be the E. T. Col lings, Henry Georges, the H. NJ. Fen nemores, J. l.. B. Alexanders. Andrew Baumert, Jr., George Chrystys' A. c. McQueens, w. R. Battins, Ancil Mar tins, Arthur Gibbons Huletts aud Mrs. T. W. Pemberton.
 Mrs. Henry ]. Sullivan
 Is Bridge Incentive
 Mrs. Julian Gang made Mrs. Henry
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
lR0N SPRINGS
 RENDENOUSOF
 SOCIETY FOLK

Fro- SPv1ugS is going to be the rsess poPSlar rendezvous of society -oS -AlS sumner. Not in the last 4o~~- years have as many members c f-ne fashionable set been attracted NHe Ar17cra resort Instead of
 r sne,r cottages the owners are F'l--n-rg eo spend at least part of inc ewmrns< in tho mountains that offer rauch tr the say of rest and recrea . a1 arc the strenuous winter sea- ~nm- Tn4s will have the effect of en-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Tor Folkedal, and Palmer Gillespie
 

Keen satisfaction is being ex-
 pressed over the election of Mrs. May Belle Craig as president of the Busi
 ness and Professional Woman's club, With Mrs. Craig at the head of the organization and well chosen ex- ecutive board to work harmoniously with the chairman. it is believed that the club will develop materially dur ing the coming year. That there will be radical changes is believed, even to the extent of amending the con stitution and bylaws. That there should be changes in order to strengthen the club is the consensus
 of opinion of members who urged the election of Mrs Craig The prcS1s for the coming season will be out
 lined by the president during July and August, when club meetings aFt suspended. There will be two meet
 ings in June. the delegate to the ne l tional federation convention being selected at the initial meeting next ! month. The federation convention will be held in Cleveland in July.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

I. Sullivan the incentive for cleve~ bridge Thursday afternoon A wealth of spring flowers made an effective
 decoration The card prizes were won by Mrs. Selim J Nicholson. Mrs. Charles H. Akers and Mrs. Charles Korrick. Asked to meet the guest of honor who is one of the most popular brides of the year. were Mrs. Avery Corpstein, Mrs. John D. Harris, Mrs. Lester Byron, Mrs. William Corp stein, Mrs. Joe Brown, Mrs. Victor Kolberg, Mrs. 0. F. Johnson, Mrs K. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Tom Akers, Mrs Charles K. Pishon, Mrs. A. C. Dull mage. Mrs. Guy Alsap, Mrs. Ecward NeIczer Mrs. Charles H. Akers, Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs. Angus Cashion
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. Francis H. Redewill Entertains at Bridge

Mrs. Francis H. Redewill gave an interesting affair of the week Tues day afternoon when she entertained with bridge-at her attractiveShome on the desert. Mrs George H. Lutger- ding and Mrs. R. c. Saufley made the highest scores. The guest list included Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mrs Carleton Wood, Mrs. Ned Creighton, Mrs. Tom Dunbar, Mrs. A. G. Dull mage. Mrs. Sydney J. Ross, Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, Mrs. H. w. Asbury, Mrs. Joseph c. Green. Mrs. Celora Mar tin Stoddard, Mrs. Kimball Ban mister. Mrs. Edward Parker Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. George H. Lutgerding, Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Charles Sievey and Mrs. R. l.. Larson.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Al Fresco Affair
 To Close Club Season

The smartest event of the week will be the al fresco supper and dance to be given at the Country club on Thursday evening. The event will mark not only the close of the season but the last function to be held at the club quarters on North Central avenue The committee has arranged for special music for a well arranged dance program. Mrs c. F. AinSworth has been named as chairman of the entertainment committee for the coming year which promises that the club will have brilliant social sea- cnr
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Picnic Supper Held
 At Amusement Park

Notable among the delightful pie mic suppers of the week was that given at Riverside last evening. In the party were Mir and Mrs. Julian Holmes, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Luhrs, MT and Mrs. Ned Creighton, MT and Mrs Sydney J. Ross. MT. and Mrs. Roy Wayland, MT and Mrs. George H Lutgerding, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Asubry, Mir and Mrs. Donald Me Queen. MT and Mrs. R. c. Saufley, Mrs Lou Ella Archer. Mrs. Carl An derson, Charles Gardiner. sam Will son. Robert Beardsley, John Rinl1er Kibbey, Roy Murray, Sims Ely, Jr., and Royal Lescher.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Miss Angela Marshall
 Hostess at Bridge Affairs

Miss Angela Marshall gave twos de- ightful affairs recently entertaining three tables on each occasion the guests of honor being Miss Ann Douglas Swiney who left for Ten nessee, and Mrs. A. J. Meriweather who will summer on the coast
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
FORMS OF INSANITY

The Art Alliance at meeting in Philadelphia. took uncommon steps to diagnose and classify 'modernist art" The alliance called in two spe- cialists, Dr. ". S. Wadesworth and Dr. Charles W. Burr, who are by profession alienists. They examined all the symptoms and their decision was insane" Now, if the same test could be applied 10 the vers florists we might get some valuable informa- = ton as to the mental state of some of our poets.-Philadelph Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

L n
 Miss Betty Fennemore, the little school girl daughter of My. and Mrs. H. M Fennemore will be the youngest delegate to represent Arizona at the National Federation of Musical clubs which will meet in the |ri-cities, Davenport, Moline and Rock Island the week beginning June G. Miss Fennemore will celebrate her thir- teenth birthday at the convention where she will register as a delegate from the Amphion club. She is vice presideit of the St. Cecilia club, the first auxiliary of the Musicians club formed in Phoenix. She was eligible to belong to this juvenile club as a violinist, pianist or dancer, and has real ability in the three arts to which she devoted much of her time. Her mother will also be a delegate to the convention representing the Musi- clans club of which she was presi- dent for a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

ternoon by Mrs. c. H. Young at her home on East Lynwood street. Novel in the way of arrangements were the card rooms which were entirely in white. The chair and table COW CTS were of white the only touch of color being in the graceful clusters of palo verde that banked the fireplace while garlands of the desert bloom elsewhere in the rooms added to the effectiveness of the decorative scheme. Mrs. Burton Thatcher as- sisted the hostess and guest of honor in receiving. Those there were Mrs. Andrew Baumert, Jr., Mrs. Robert Curry, Mrs. H. M. Fennemore, Mrs. Harland J. Gray. Mrs. Thornton Penrod. Mrs. Edward Golzer. Mrs Joseph S. Stark, Mrs. Helen Boyle Haworth, Mrs. Martin LeBouttelier, Mrs. F. c. Struckmeyer, Mrs. Gar son. Mrs H<B. McClelland,' Mrs Walter Zellick, Mrs. Earl Harring- ton, Mrs. Edward Melczer. Mrs. Charles Clayton. Mrs. Orrin Stan dage Mrs. Victor Harding, Mrs. Ben Rudderow, Mrs R. C. Stanford, Mrs. Earl Fowler, Mrs. Emma T. Jack. Mrs w. F. Daines, Mrs. Earnest Munson. Mrs. Roy Gordon. Mrs. Frank Viault, Mrs. E. O. Carlisle, Mrs. w. R. Battin, Mrs. Charles E. Boesford, Mrs. Colt E. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Waghorn, Mrs. Donald Gill; christ, Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs. Harry Cranrall. Mrs Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Ben Pierce Mrs. Sam Newton, Mrs. Otho Hill, Mrs. Levi Young, Mrs. Fred Plair Townsend, Mrs Bert Chngan, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Dixie Matthie. Mrs. Ray mond Alice, Mrs. Tom Hayden. Mrs. Spencer Whiting. Mrs. Elton Char voz, Mrs. Charles Vivian, Mrs. Charles Donohue, Mrs. A. M. May field and Miss Merta Work.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

At a sale recently advertised in Berlin, Germany. announcement was made of the disposal of the famous statue of General Hindenburg, in which patriots drove millions of marks worth of nails. including one golden one by the kaiser
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Spending Week -end at Iron Springs Resort

MT. and Mrs. w. K. James, Miss Mary Shoemaker, Miss Edith Harri- son, Miss Angela Marshall and Ed ward Marshall are weekending at Iron Springs
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Mrs. Charles Korriclz. Mrs. Arthur Tobias, Mrs Bryan Akers, Mrs. Abe korrick, Mrs Edward Rudolph. Mrs. Crozier.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. Roland C. Dryer Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Roland c. Dryer gave a charmingly appointed luncheon Mon day al her home on East Moreland street Petunias were used in effec- tive decora tion- Covers were laid for eight
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Bennett Are Hosts at Dinner Affair

MT. and Mrs. Paul Bennett were dinner hosts Friday evening giving prettily appointed affair at their home on West Lynwood street. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. George Goodrich, MT. and Mrs. Arthur T. Esgate, Miss Ruth Pessop and Harry Woods.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth Is Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth gave a clever luncheon at the Country club Wed nesday in honor of Mrs. George Will lis Hahn Those there were Mrs.
 Hahn, Mrs. Earl T. Hazelett, Mrs. Frank Rrophy, Mrs. Kimball Bannis- ter and Mrs. Smith Picgrell.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Hold Informal Dance at Riverside Park

An informal dance was arranged at Riverside park Thursday evening by a group including MT. and Mrs.
 Paul Bennett, Mir. and Mrs. Smith | PickreH, MT. and Mrs. G. s. Gun ningham, Miss Helen Moffitt and Walter Roediger.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. Charles R. King Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Charles R. King presided over charming luncheon Thursday at her apartments at the Powers. American Beauty roses were used in effective decoration. Covers weIe laid for Mrs. John D. Towhy, Mrs. James F.. Horan, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Philip Twohy, Mrs. T. c. Stone, Mrs. Charles K Pichon, Mrs. Garner Beckett. Mrs. Edward Ru- dolph, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Kavanagh.
 Bridge Tea is Given
 By Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander Mrs J. l.. B Alexander gave a bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her home on North Third avenue. Six tables enjoyed her delightful hospf- tality. Mrs Edward Rowe to Return From Orient Tomorrow
 Mrs. Edward Rowe (Edna Stone) is
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mir. and Mrs. William p. Sears Leave Soon for Prescott

MT and Mrs. William Perry Sears are leaving town the first of June for Precottt where they have leased a cottage for the early summer sea- son.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Riverside Park Scene n.

A picnic supper at Riverside park Wednesday evening was a pleasant event enjoyed by Mir and Mrs F. w. Clayton. Mir. and Mrs. w. T. Webb, Mr. and Mrs David Goldbetg MT. and Mrs. H. F. Linden, Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, MT. and Mrs. Colin Egan, MT and Mrs Sharles Solomon and H. Ramboz-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
informal Entertainment Given by Mrs. G. H. Lutgerdinq

Mrs. George H. Lutgerding was a hostess of the week entertaining in- formally on Friday.
  Gives Bridge in Honor of Visitor from New York Miss Minnie Porter of New York was the inspiration for charmingly planned bridge given yesterday sf-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Hollywood Folk Visit Hera on May East.

MT. and Mrs. H. E. Treuhaft, of Hollywood, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Melczer early in the week en route for the east.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mrs. E. E. Pascoe to Stay In Phoenixx Until July.

Mrs. E. E. Pascoe plans to remain in town until late in the season, stay ing here until July when she will leave for the coast. Her daughter Miss Marion Pascoe, will remain in Los Angeles in school, registering al Marlborough in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

xpected to arrive tomorrow from san Francisco where she spent few lays after her arrival from China She has been in the Orient since her marriage in the autumn. MT. Rowe rill remain on the other side for an ldefinite period
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Mir. and Mrs. Tom Geare Hosts at Informal Dinner

MT and Mrs. Tom Geare were in formal dinner hosts Tuesday evening their guests being MT. and Mrs. John Hinsberg. Miss Pauline Gass and Ray Becker
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Leave for Home After Short Visit in Phoenix

Mrs 6. H. Moffitt and Miss Helen Moffitt left last evening for their home in Illinois after weeks stay in town the guest of Mrs. C.. $. Gun ningham They wintered on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Returns to Washington After Nisitinq Here

MISS Eleanor Sloan IS agaIn m Washington D. C.. after six weeks stay in Phoenix with her parents, Judge and Mrs. Richard E. Sloan
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Mrs Leslie Martin will be a hostess of the week presiding over a lunch con on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

pertinent about the remarkable boer plant that
k for pronounced ability and economy of the Oakland
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

which the public have been gulied Tor
years. Then again IL Gailaich Clip was
In such wonderful fettle at Boston why
was she not shown In the variety class
for terriers, where the Sealyham terrier,
Barberry Hill Gin Hickey, swept the
decks under the experienced eye OF
George S. Thomas. with Trevelac Tit
Bits in second place. When the hour
arrived for the best OF all breeds con-
test. it was noticed that Champion
Gailaich Clip got the gate along with
the rest OF the terriers. Mr. Thomas
declared that the other candidates had
been ''dolled" and that Barberry I'M
Gin Hickey was the only terrier shown
in his natural coat.
The American Field makes tIs follow
ing significant announcement: Three
all rounders--Norrnan Swire of Canada,
Vint Breeze OF Caldwell. n. j.. and
Charles @. Hopton of New York-will
officiate at the annual all breed exhibit
ton 10 be held by the Maryland Kennel
Club at Baltimore. Md. April Is and g."
1t no doubt would interest the fanciers
from all quarters IL the cocker Midkiff
Seductive. the bull terrier Haymarket
Faultess and the Peke Phantom OF Ash
croft are among the prospective entries.
If they are the three experts should be
appointed to decide upon the all breed
special for the best in the show
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

any one class happens to be a good one
the winner comes out fairly well, but
should there be only one entry the win
ner will get back his entry fee of s3 and
his blue ribbon. To the ordinary ex
hibitor in small country towns the bRle
streamer might seem big thing, but
to exhibitors from afar II means very
little and would not go far toward pay
ing the expenses OF the dog and his
owner.
One might claim that no class will be
trusting to one entry. but when II is re-
membered that in all there are 1867
classes it might be asked reasonably
where are the entries to come from. OF
course here and f5ere the fanciers have
come forward with cups and other fairly
valuable trophies. but against that 1t is
noticeable that the show people are Of
fering nothing but medals and ribbons.
A time there was when this show at st.
Louis was not carried out on that plan,
and when the cash prizes totalled nearly
$4,000 and every prominent exhibitor
from Boston to New Orleans prepared
his dogs for a visit to the Mound City.
Some day the St Louis dog lovers may
see the error of their ways and go back
to the old order of things.
A purchase of more than passing in
terest was effected during the week
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Seasons Schedule
of Bench Shows
Washington Boston TerrIer club. wash

Washington Boston Terrier Club. Wash
lngton, ID. G., March 2. George Il.
Foley, superintendent.
Northern Ohio Beagle Club. Cleveland.
Ohio. March Q. e.. q. Black. secretary.
Fort Worth Kennel Club. Fort Worth.
Tex, March ., 10, IL aud az. :. Il.
Collier, secretary.
Western Reserve Kennel Club. Cleveland,
Ohio, March 10 and Ill. w. 4. Nc
Naughton, secretary.
Akron Kennel Club, Akron. Ohio, March
IL and IL. :. l.. ]. Lescarbeau. sec
retary.
Elm City Kennel Club. New Haven.
Conn, March 22. Mrs. II. X. westcott,
secretary.
Cincinnati Kennel Club, Cincinnati, Ohio,
March "a, IS and 70. DIR. Henry Martin,
secretary.
Mississippi Valley Kennel Club. st. Louis.
Mo-, March 20 and 20. G. Is. O'Reilly.
secretary.
Lynn Kennel Club, Lynn. Mass. March
81. G. y. 0'Connor. secretary.
Chicago Kennel Club, Chicago, H., March
81. April and 2. J.. A. Pugh, secretary.
Detroit Kennel Club, Detroit. Mich. April
and 3. &. III, Greenfield, secretary.
Pinehurst Dog Show. April and s, at
Pinehurst, y. @.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

Open Car 1885; Roadster $685. Sedan s1o6s Coupe
S206 f. % Pontiac, Mich Additional for Wire Wheel Equipment $5
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

1t has very light but strong reciprocating
parts, which reduces bearing loads and mini
mizes vibration; it has superior method of
vaporizing fuel, and the best lubricating sys-
tenn yet devised.
In no other motor car in the world at
Oakland's price can you get these important
features, and the able, flexible and economi-
cal performance consequent upon them.
Advantages to the OoyNer
The Oakland Sensible Six owner realizes a
measure of combined efficiency and low cost
from his car that we believe is without
parallel in any other automobile.
He enjoys more miles from the gallon of
gasoline, more power per pound of car
weight, quicker getaway, easier hill-climb-
ing and greater utility, than are available in
any other car at anywhere near the Oakland
price.
Because of the Oakland policy Of concen-
trating it's whole manufacturing energies
upon single chassis type of proved capacity,
he commands a value much greater than
would otherwise be possible.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
COLUMBIA FENCERS
BEATEN BY NAVY
Blue and White Athletes Win
Only Four Bouts of the
Thirteen Contested.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HEzALD.
ANNAPOLIS, March 5.--In a match in
which foils. sabres and duelling swords
were used the Naval Academy fencers
won from Columbia here this Afternoon
by nine bouts 10 four. The contests
were good IN all branches, and Columbia
lost with the foils by only one point.
making the best fight against tho Mid
shipmen OF any college team In years.
Reaves dd good work with sabre and
duellng sword. winning with the former
weapon against Midshipman Mahlstrom.
one of the Acadenly's best.
Bencoe, Columbia started off at a
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

rapid pace with the foils and defeated
Chandler in the first bout by 10 2.
With the score tied at three bouts each
and Bencoe having two more bouts the
prospect looked gloomy for the Navy.
but Shears and Becker defeated him, the
latter By a single point. while Farley,
Columbia. defeated Chandler. The sum-
martes:
Fous-Bcncoe. Columbia. defeated Chan
dler. Navy, So; Shears, Navy, defeated
hahon. Columbia. ca: Becker. Navy, de-
feated Farley Columbia. i0-7; Nahon. Co
iurnbia. defeated Chandler. Navy. 1T (ex-
ira period Farley. Columbia. defeated
Nose. Navy. 10--1: Becker, Navy. defeated
Nahon. Columbia, 1913; Shears. Navy, de-
fested Bencoe. Columbia. 1o-5: Farley Co
lurnbia. defeated Chandler. Navy, e-3;
Becker. Navy. defeated Bencoe. Columbia.
100.
Duelling swords-Hunter. Navy. defeated
Reaves. Columbia, 10 Sabres-Gufder.
Navy. defeated Ferrea. Columbia, TO;
Reaves, Columbia, defeated Mahistrom,
Navy, TO: Cuider. Navy defeated Reeves,
Columbia. Tt; Mahlstrom. Navy. defeated
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

A purchase of more than passing in
terest was effected during the week
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
PENN FENCERS BEATEN.

Special Despatch 20 Txs NEw YoSx HEuIp.
CoRNwALL-oH- -HupsoS. March 5.--Tns
New FORK Military Academy fencing
team defeated the University OF Penn
sylvania swordsmen in a dual meet here
this afternoon by Z bouts to 2. The
competition was with the foila
Filler and Farnurn we're the only mem
bers OF the visiting team to win their
matches. Filler defeated Richards or
the local team. touches 10 2. while
Farnum downed Johnson, touches to
2. The summaries:
johnson, New York H. A., defeated Barner,
Penn, TO ?; fease. New York NJ. A.. de-
feeted Fernurn, Penn. TO 2; Filler. Penn,
defeated Richards. New York 81. A., 3 TO 2:
Farnuu, Penn. defeated Johnson, New York
NJ. A.. 70 2; Pease, New YORK NJ. A., de-
feated Filler, Penn, 20 2: Richards, New
Johnson, New York NJ. A., defeated Fiier,
Penn. 3 TO 3: Pease. New York NJ. A.. de-
fcated Berner. Penn. to o; Richards New
York M. A.. defeated Farnun. Penn, 10 4.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

when John J. Barret OF this city he
came the owner OF Little Mint. Boston
terrier OF great quality and formerly
owned by J. H. Jordan Of Medford.
Mass. The little dog which will be a
contender in all the speciality and other
shows IS one OF the best Intruder gets
and his pedigree embraces many of the
most celebrated show dogs of the breed.
In color nc is dark seal briadle per-
fectly marked. and with a screw tail.
He weighs about fourteen pounds
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Question of Coat.

I am in possession Of q communica-
ton from ]. c. Button of South Hamil-
ton, Mass. Ye takes exception to my
remarks about champion Gailaich Clip.
winner OF the fox terrier prize for the
best OF the breed at the recent Boston
show. He says: AT Boston she was
In better coat and better weight and
showed with keener spirit" 1t would
be interesting at this stage to know
how the bitch's coat was improved IN
less than two weeks. Perhaps someone
has invented preparation to grow hair
on dog in few days. If go it will
be blessing TO the kennel world.
No more will we have the limitations
of Belgian tar. bears grease. extract of
marrow bones and other solutions with
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

TNHE chief factors in satisfactory auto
mobile engine performance are
Il power, smoothness, flexibility,
absence of vibration, and economy.
Because no other engine type SO effectively
combines these factors with low cost of
manufacture, the greater number of motor
car models selling at above S1400 today are
Of six-cylinder design.
Long ago Oakland foresaw the supremacy
of the six-cylinder engine, and adopted it as
the logical basis of well-built, serviceable
and lightweight car.
In the last six years Oakland has carried
the development of this engine steadily for
ward, and it is today the standard power
plant of the entire Oakland line.
1t Delivers II Horsepower
The six-cylinder Oakland engine delivers
full A horsepower, far more than is delivered
by other engines of similar size.
1t is of overhead valve design, the type
used in all airplane and racing car engines,
and embodies many individual features
developed by Oakland engineers.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
WEST VIRGINIA TO MEET PITT.

MORGANToWN. March 5.--The West vir-
ginia University varsity and freshmen teams
will wind up their schedules here next
Saturday night when the former clashes with
tie University ot Pittsburgh quintet, and
the latter meets tho Cumberland tMd) high
outfit. Tho varsity hopes TO wipe out the
defeat suffered st the hands OF Pitt earlier
In the season.