davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1921-02-25
A Good Sport"

Here's a seasonable definition by Oliver wendall Holmes. '"T0 brag little. to show well: to crow gently if in luck: to pay up: to own up: to shut up-if beaten. it is the highest type of sports man ship. Boston Transcript.
The spectator., 1921-02-25
Mill Creek


 Webster Jamerson's folks Fri day morning, during the snow and stayed until Saturday at II o'clock. While out testing the depth of the snow. Mrs. I-eona pushed Mrs. Dolores down and a snow fight ensued,
 Alfred Allen is still on the sick list at the present.
 Harve Beshears and family have moved to a place they rent ed about two miles wet of Charleston. Marion Besbears moved his motheriniaw. Mrs. Ke'sa, and children to the house Harve vacated. Sam Jamerson is talking of buying himself a Ford roadster and working at the coal pit this year. If he carries out his plans the girls will go around hummiog I'm some fool about my Henry. :" Three little boys, declare, Went to bed on the old goose hair. Roy at the foot. Homer at the
 head
 Sam in the middle made three
 in lhe bed. When Sam woke up bout two
 o'clock.
 He began to shiver and his teeth to knock. So he got right up and struck a
 light.
 And what he saw was an awful
 sight.
 Homer had the cover around him
 twice.
 And Roy was numb and cold as
 ice.
 So he rolled Roy under the
 feather bed. And jumped right astraddie of
 iiomer's head. And said. "Old thing. you beat
 me with my girl. But you can't have all the cover ? whats in the wof!d;,'s ------
 This Is lhe largest snow we have ever witnessed. The snow four years ago would have out stripped it. but for the fact that it melted some before lit would snow again. This one was near 20 inches, the previous one being about l5 inches.
 Come again. Harley Hanson. and finish up what you started to tell about the care and feed for chickens. and also tell us something about farming. if you know 1t.
 l can say one thing that's true about the ground hog. he's the scrappirgcst little brat that ever drew breath. Say. Bill. now, isn't he the best slittle weather prophet you ever saw?-Ed.
 BUFFALO RiLl..
The spectator., 1921-02-25
Card of Thanks

We take this method of extend ing our sincere thanks to the friends for their many kind acts during the illness and death of our loved one, and for the beauti- full floral offerings.
 Wanda Kate Jones,
 Mrs. J. C. Moore and family
The spectator., 1921-02-25

Have The Spectator print your letter heads envelopes, cards statements circulars and strawberry tickets now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BRIDGE"---------
The Grand and Glorious FeeIin'

followers
q the
n a
nsd
a
ucpaton as there is rotrospecion perhaps
nI - In st Is
record
cadets
Bulldogs
hey also have bowd all other opponents with and nave never
Harvard has been beaten by Princeton tied by Penn state and barely
o nd
is not safe o
o
the "A
by would Crimson
undoubtedly VIII n thrilling
and Crimson Is In their respective hownss with Princeton Now
closing Of darkness field
and smashing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
HOW Sdpulpd Did II

IT. HE Daily oklahman high
analysis game showed Sat okaRo cRg ciy oaSSeG
S "S'd ara hs eoFy & y PsTGF % playing Sms5tsT fq0
a,smPshed this the ia he spect
Gee ycud az s think dSppca out Of balloon those
S%; mt pS % @ SS fS told f'S OF oh
ps"s saSp @ s did and ST % twice % the G
Jones explain Just sapurpa
Se the the sS % so % ayg5 hS @ & is all the S figures
Ss3 mars Of four touchdown You see he said OF the lead
adyamaSe al @ % & 3 % of tho on & M & sGU s I'VE % Sd this 5 So %
. s Of do % s woT % make ET I DOWN S wsS S get ss Na wsS % s 3 At
Te make e FIRST ] Sor@s two Tep n Ss & star" S ns % line eG5Ty Oss @
IN Tppo ' MC you'd s hi & s
SS !S s s S.1 H%s; 9s. believe the
@ ' S:s NJ ';'s% PAY s II:
on city esTsn WAS by a@S poGnd % S SSsvc % Ss
,s@S i: "1S
position This saSy %osksS to p psrfectIop
% S?S s Sqs e"s sSss gain .eis, @
] $ $ sF; ]
ssssns Sns; cs t. s j ss 5 sSs a
band iS %' %s& s a@ @ s sas @ ." the other
sGS S%, Of s5sSs SSy tGGHH s, %a'Hs 4s MAN
SS' 5sG y rfa the R' ar
Tor another winter except the M q
s1Ii atsSHap sSS%s
osab - "''' '''O'''"'' !"
s$ .s e. ] : @ @ %";s
% SS % @o $50 s out % ,S a %S am Tss % "O%rg n & Why m
OF THE Fun " We fi HAVE sn
The Dallas News page Sunday
dns ~ th s o agSk hunting h story the writer securing his data
Se nfS ao % % n9nns eiOT With good
a '' ana 00"" the Arkansas
G BOY & % @ ss:s s:s no.
get % SS & wh quail III o1ueis bob white amb!os
open season on rabbits ant IT." " ~ ~ "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
by JACK vEIoCK.

NEw YORK. Nov. IA. - Five
teams remained In the field OF con-
tenders for the mythical eastern
football championship today.
Penn state, Yale, Lafayette.
Washington, jefferson and Cor
nell have not tasted defeat this sea
son and IL IL more than likely that
az least four OF the five will come
through with clean slates
or the Contcnders on this side OF
the Alleghenies. Penn state looks
best Hugo Bezdek's eleven has
gone through harder schedule
than any of the others, and outside
OF one little blot on its record--the
tie with Harvard stands out today
as the strongest team IN the east.
Cornell. adding another victory
and IA more points to her total last
week Is leading the teams OF the
country today as a scoring machine
with 35l.
Georgia Tech, with S45. is second
and leads the south. Notre Dame,
with S06, is third and lcads the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

"srubb," Durham. Tnlsa bantam
a..t,.,.. -. ,.... ..,.,...,. ,.... t.,.,,.lt,
N''h"' VOC WV W.. VIZ" '''
ofner OF Springfield in ih'F I'-
round bout last night foo iHo Tulsa
a. g. gym under tho Terminal hotel
Durham, who was BOO much hrtior
condition than ME opponent iurtgd
out severe punishment 90 ih" spring
field lad iu the late rounds of tho
fray. and was awarded tho decision
by Referee Bobby Burns Ht the end.
While 10 appeared t1 the writor
that Referee Burns decision was the
rorrcct verdict Osnrr had many FOL
lowers among the spectators who
evidently thought their iururito got
the worst Of lho ruling Bouct
Misses aud shouts Of 'rutiru' went
rip as Burns liu,d IurhaWH riEht
hand and crowd gathered about
Osncr so congratulate him IN he
Showing oths.s assembled around
'Stubby" aud shook hs hand.
iIght'r ~. Boxer.
As bad toDn 'Np"ctcd the scrap
proved iu 20. u rough trtr-in Fighter
pittcd against q clever and speedy
boxer, and the fighter. Durham, was
too much Tor the boxer Osucr Tho
springfield boy.s punches which he
landed frequently It N tfue, lacked
steam and at no time did he have
Durham In The slightcnt distress
Durham, ON tho other hand, repeat
edly rocked Osncr with terrific body
punches. and in the eighth round he
RmAahcd ono to Osnor's mouth that
brought the blood In stream.
The writer gave Durham four
rounds. Oaner, three. and called
three even. However. Durham's
margin was not as slight "a those
mere figures would Indicate. for
Durham Inflicted n great deal more
punIshrneut I'm the rounds no WON
than ana 0spor.
Uv nature a fighter. "A slam bang,
rim and tear sort 10 boot. Durham
frrouentIv had 10 be rautioncd for
touRhness Tiso OF the elbow and
,bo baol of bis glove brought re-
hnL,s ,ror Peferee uurns purhnm
o,idsr,iv vas MOI Intending TO yio-
ia,e acy r,,Ia, 81 Tho ring. his an
siat, ,n Lean .cr,nning aii thc time
hoing re.nonsibic Dnrham contend-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
TWO STATE BANKS
ARE NATi0NALlZED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and the city OF Tulsa another booster
with doubled facilities There IL no
change of officers, stock holders or
directors
No Change In DircCtoratc.
Officers and direCtors In both the
Security National and the Producers
National banks remain unchanged.
Our change to u national bank
was made because Of the additional
advantages offered to, members by
the federal reserve bank and be-
cause Of our belief that we will be
better atle to serve the community
better az a national than as a state
bank" g, n Seger cashier OF the
Producers bank. stated
Officers OF the Security National
bank are Alva j Niles president
Charles ". Brewer, vice president;
Samuel II. Smith, vice president. G.
$. Avery, vice president Darwin II,
Pratt cashier Aha c. Pic~cns as
sistant cashier, and Oris c. Evans,
assistant cashier Directors are &.
: Avery, Charles W, BreWcr. Samuel
1t. Smith, Harry kiskaddcn, Alva ],
Niles, Darwin H. Pratt James Il.
Hadlcy, l., Lyons and Al. n. Alex
0nder
'Hl''lS OF lhN iI'du'tIa Nallonhl
ban Rare i, $. Hopping, president
r J Hartman, Nlvr president n, Z.
Gilbert, vice president, l.. W Clapp.
vice president, G. II, Scger, cashier.
\. 4 Mari assistant cashier. }. Joe
Perry assistant cashier, and I'd Dali
ton, special representative, pirer-
tors are ]. 3 Hopping. r D. Hart
man, &, n, Scger s, &, Glover, n.
y Cole. l., A. Gillespie. E l. New
block T., j. Hurley, 7. II. Evans and
W, Il. Templcman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Dog Race Results

EAST s1 LOUl8 Nov it-roiays
dog race rtHulta,
Fitst race quarter mite Oakland
GRAFT first. Lord liepum second Nsva
wild bill third. Time seas Prince
Lively Timothy ana white Hawk also
ran.
Second race, thrce-slsteenths mile
Eirtv hoy first, Speedy Gih scconi
Flirting Hoy, third time 80 SO. UosY
star Oakland Hamper and kink Autumn
also ran,
Third race, quarter mue les Darcy.
Nrats Martlchcad, second, Oakland Han.
nah, third rimc 26A.5 Fern Cannon
Ready Applause and Homo Bsew Alno
ran.
Fourth race five -sisteonths u,ue -
Euuhurnt first, ErHcst Wild Bui. second
Harmony. third. Time agla iAdda,
Arascr Hnu tnrrrrui Moments also ran,
Ffth race, three sixteenth mite Rip.
plinE Rhine, FIRST, leopold second Al
lrns Comradc thIrd Time iol-J Ftyng
n.ck irish Freedom and kaqsis WIND
blll also ran.
siNth race. quarter mue Steo Forward
nrst, Cred- nul second; olive Cannon
thlrd. Time 30 10. oakland Holp. Fur-
nessa and Dick Rose siso ran,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
WINS AWARD
OVER FRANKIE OSNER
~ SLASHING BATTLE
Local Youths Superior Strength Tells, and Better Con-
dition Helps Him-Osner Supporters in Crowd Boo
at Decsion-Ted Brown Wins Over Ace Johnson Aft
er Latter Injuries Hand.

Kept plugging I'm nkc bulldog. but
Drutr who was much the faster ON
h.a fcot, also did much Of the lead
ing. his system being 10 hit ana get
away.
Hard Imck beats johnson
a scrap that was bang up
affair whilo % lasted was tho SENT
wiudup iu which Ted Brown of
sand Springs scored technical
knockout over 400 johnson Of
Tulsa after four rounds. johnson
injured his right hand In the third
round after winning tho bout up 10
that time and then forced Brown
ull around the ring IN the fourth.
using his LETT hand only tho right
hanging useless by his side Just
oa the round was ending, however,
ho Hppcarnctly forgot the injury TO
the right during the excitement. and
swung n against Browns guard lie
doubled up with pain aH tho gong
sounded, and wnn unable 10 CON
tinuo IN the next, the bout being
awarded TO Brown.
Brown and Johnson are old rivals
Johnson Knocking Brown out in a
former clash several weeks ago. and
tho two lads started Off like II was
"A real grudgc battle. Mixing u
furiously IN the first two rounds
they had tho crowd IN an uproar.
Johnson opened a furious attack In
the second and Knocked Brown to
tho mat, but the sand Springs youth
got up and finished strong. The
third round was an even affair the
injury To JohnHon's hand coming
Just as Il ended.
Then came the fourth, In which
johnson gave his one handed ok
hibitlon which earned the applause
OF all the spectators.
Another Gnnic Youth.
Another display of gamcness was
given IN the four-round first pre-
llminary Kid williams, a Spring
field youth, was repeatedly knocked
down by kid Lloyd OF Pitcher. only
10 get 20 his feet Immediately to
stop a few more blows williams
didn't seem TO realize that he oonid
take a count Of eight or nine. rest
ing. and then get up. a. he arose
each time almost before the referee
could begin counting Finally
Lloyd put him down for the count
In the third round. Tho fans clap
ped when Williams woke up and
left the ring.
Tho Tulsa Harmony four" drew
its usual good hand A battle
royal. rastor than the usual, opened
Tucker Ia Meet Terry Long.
II WAS announced from the ring
slde that Terry Long, Tulsa light
weight, would box ten rounds with
Frankie Tucker, also OF Tulsa. be-
fore the II. a. G. next Monday night.
Long was introduced as the un.
disputed lightweight champion OF
Oklahoma' and when Il was an
nounced that he had been matched
with Tucker the fans appeared pleas
ed "Good-byc Tucker" one Long
supporter shouted.
Several boxers were introduced,
including billy Morrisctte and
Warnie Smith who box the somi-
windup az Convention hall Friday
might at the OH city A. G. boxing
program. and Curley Smith of
Bartlesville who meets KID Palmer
In the main event. Palmer was not
present because Of the illneas OF Mrs.
Palmer.
A mlddloweight wrestler. Sailor
Jack Woods Of san Francisco. also
was introduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
SCHEDULE MAKERS MISSED
CHANCE FOR DRAMATIC END

BN LUTHER A HUSTON
CHICAGO, Nov. l4-If only the
schedule makers OF the big Ten"
could have foreseen the course OF
1871 football events and arranged
Tor Ohio and Iowa to meet next Sat
urday in the closing game OF the
season. what frantic finish IL
would have been for a stupendously
successful year.
But the schedule makers did not
forsee and probably would not have
cared n they had. 10 the season will
dribole out this weekend with the
two greatest elevens i'm the confer
ence playing teams they are almost
certain TO defeat and a couple OF
leans that are our OF the running.
furnishing what Is expected To be
the future battle.
ohio, with four victories to its
credit, should make IL five I'm a
row next Saturday with Illinois as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

the victim. Illinois. however. threY
stiff scare into Chicago last Satur-
day holding the long end, 6 to y, at
the end OF the first half and may
make the going rough for the Buck
eyes.
zUppke has his men fighting hard
and the team that meets Ohio should
be even better than the one that
played Chicago.
Iowa has a soft spot for its clos
ing game. The Hawkeyes will play
northwestern at Evanston. North
western has yot 90 win a conference
game and II is hardly likely 70 cause
trouble for Aubrey Devine and his
high powered gridIron machine.
Wisconsin and Chicago should
furnish the real feature game next
Saturday. Chicago was beaten by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
INTEREST GROWS
. IN MIDDLE BOUT
Snappy Workouts by Pal
mer and Smith Stir
Fans to Activity

The wisdom of having boxers on
before match doing thoE train
ing stunts In ViCw Of the public
and letting the fans know they real
" are gotting into first-clasH condi-
tion probably never was better Illus
trated than In the case OF Kid Pal
mer and Curley smith
Palmer and Smith are 10 clash
at Convention hall next Friday night
ia tho l2-ruund feature event Of
the oil city 4. C.'s boxing program,
For tho last several DAYS they have
been conditioning here, doing road
work iu tho early mornings and
working out a. the n. A. G. gym In
thS afternoons, and tho result ig
the coming mill AZ causing more
comment and arousiuE moro inter
est than any fistic attraction of the
fall hero with tho single exception
Of the Gibbons-O'Dowd, all OF
which fell through
Palmer and smith are putting
real zip I'm their training, the Kid
appearing In tho role of a real hog
for work. Yesterday afternoon Pal
mer again took on several oppon-
ients with the gloves, including the
2'O-pound Kid Roughhouse. once
more he bltfed the dusiy giant
around In waYa that made his
supporters feel downright sorrow
for his opponent Friday night
Folks" said Kid Roughhouse
as ha clam berod from the ring. "Ah
doesn't claim to be no whatcha
call real fghter-.hut An wants
20 say that n Histah Kid Palmer
hits Mistah Curley smith ics' right,
it's Rock of Ages foh him.
smith Sucals Ills Mind.
Curlcy smith despite the fnM
that he's veteran OF many years
In the ring Ms jus, great his
overgrown boy, sunday afternoon
Earing his training smith seeing
the big crowd way ching him felt
impellcd to make a speech, I'm
the man who's going TO make Pal
mer extend himself" Smith told
his hearers In conclusion. II was
a peculiar remark Tor boxer to
make hat Il seemed 20 please the
crowd, as Smith WAS applauded
ar he finished.
smith yesterdsv continued nj,
hard training, His rope-sNippint
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Baseball

Ohio and Is out Of the title fight,
and Wisconsin was held TO IL tie
by Michigan Saturday, which blight
ed the championship hopes OF the
Badgers. These two teams are Bit
ter rivals, however, and are certain
to stage furious struggle.
Purdue and Indiana will meet at
Bloomington In n game that Will
hold interest for thousands OF In
diana fans.
Michigan and Minnesota Will wind
up the season at Ann Arbor.
While the championship OF the
Big Ten j. likely to remain mat
ter for argument long after the
close of the season. the champion
ship Of the Missouri valley confer
ence and the Pacific coast are vir-
tualiv settled. II Nebraska beats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Dog Race Entries

EAST ST. LOUIS u. hov. A.-Eu-
tries for Tuesday Grayhouud races
First race, quarter mile HShocstrtrg.
sonora, scarlet Fourtuno, Baby buck,
Ocean Tad and Liza Diana.
SECOND race, three sixteenth mile Alice
Alert Creole sue. Dutch bergman IiI
Ian Parton, Mlss Niudicator and quaker
Boy
Third race. quarter, mile-Allen's Com.
rAde GiraRr Path, Onion WIG HNl trnd-
die Parton. Rachel Wud mn and So Long
pick
Fourth race, threr cishts mile Cheerful
Moments, Cody, Handsome RAY. Red Utd
Rose Sunktst and SuRahsda.
ftfth race, quarter mlle--FlyinE Stone.
Nightcap. Pay our hll shannon BOY,
The Tiger and Wid pulOn.
sNth race. fiyt-siNtecnth mle-tlluc
Jay. CHnnlbal KinE kiowa, Magpie
smokey Hill Buck, and Saw Buck.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
stonchnm Again ucnds Clnn,s.

NEW YORK, Nov, lf--ChnTles a.
Stoneham today was re-eleCtcd
president of the New York National
National league baseball club. the
corporate title OF which Is the Ma
tional Exhibition company. at the
annual meeting OF stockholders in
Jersey city The board OF directors
for the coming year viii consist OF
MIR Stoneham, John j, McGraw, r.
y. McQuadc, II. y. Robertson, L. J..
BOndy. Florence a. Stoneham and
n. A. Ferguson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

Telephone bills are due. Tho com.
pany respectfully requests prarrr,
payment. thereby. avoiding i4o
charge OF so cents for discontinue
and restoring service. This charrs
becomes effective after the lg,a Of
the month. h.-Advertis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Latest Pictures

Ames next Saturday, which is ok.
pected. the Cornhuskers will ha,o
clear claim TO the title.
California .cinched Pacific coast
honors by defeating the Unkers.ly
or Washington. az TO 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
Schumdn and Allison
Clash Tomorrow Night

CHICAGO, Nov "a. - iIeinie
sehuman, sturdy wsiterweight from
Denver, finished his training at a
looal gym this afternoon Ior his Is
rouhn clash with Neale Allison at
Sprinstleld, III, tomorrow might. II
WIN pn sehuman's first invasion of
the central west.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

OKLAHOMA CtTY.-A warrant f......
arrest ot Or. E.--E. Sonnausttne. bkI4h....
city physician, was issued tod .-4
placed IN the hands Of the sheflF r....
ing Or. Eonnanstines failure tn aU....
and make new bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15

again made hit. lie boxed several
rounds.
From the looks OF Warnie smith,
tho BnrtlesVillc youth, who
meets Blll Morriselte In the
1O-pouud send wtnddp, Morriserte
has big job on his hands Curley's
Bartlcsville nAmesake is said to
have knocked out his last several
opponents. and he looks the part.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-15
FIVE TEAMS ALL EVEN
IN RACE FOR EASTERN
GRID TITLE FOR YEAR
Yale Penn State Lafayette, w. & j. and Cornell Unde
teated Last Named Leading Country in Points With
Total of 35l-Penn State Looks Strongest-Ohio
and Iowa Tied in big Ten"

west: while California heads the Pa
cific coast with eS5 points
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23

| torneys, McAlester has two, and Tulsa
has three"
The vote on the motion to discon'
tinue the office was then taken and
passed by majority. Commissioners
Shores voted NO" while Commission
ers Doak, Wilson and Young voted
yes"
Immediately after the motion had
been passed, City Attorney Mason
stated, "Aly resignation is before you
right now | wouldn't do the work
by myself for three times my present
salary There will be 10 feeling in
the matter. | resign"
Commissioner Shores then asked the
cityI attorney TO put his proposed
resignation in writing, and it would
then be acted upon by the board.
However, Mr.. Mason again repeated
his verbal resignation, but made nc
effort to place 1t in writing, and fur
ther discussion on the controversy
was dropped.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
.f0reite 'sMotor Department
BY
By RUTH NOLAN

Man o War. the famous race
horse, now has motor truck boudoir
all his own. It's a large, well pad
ded box stall with grated windows
mounted on a powerful truck. Man
Wars owner designed the vehicle
TO provide protection to the famous
race horse when it becomes neces.
S;lry TO take him from one place to
another. The rear wall is hinged
at the bottom and when let down
serves as a Sangway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-23
The Light Motor Truck

"The light motor truck is every
where proving itself to be 4 paying
proposition" says L. d. Nelms, local
Maxwell1Chalmers dealer.
Even on the mud, sand, and
rock roads Of the Texas oil fields,
truck owners are realizing excellent
profits.
For example, IL Meadows, who is
in the drayage business at Sweet
water, Texas, writes that his Max
wen truck has netted him 1921 in
six months, under the most trying
road conditions.
'And r. f. Blackjack. operating
between Moran and Parks Camp
Texas. says that he makes $27 for
the sixty mile trip and has earned
as high as ssOi in ope month"