davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

pleasure ot which was greatly
mNrrcd by tho tragiCAl illness and
death ot ". tt. Leonard who oCcu-
pied tho same pullman coming out
~ Little Rock and who was takCu
ill within an hour after tho train
started, Mr.. Garter SAYS that cNciy-
thing was dono that possibly could
have been done to relieve Mr Leon
ards suffering. several doctors hay.
Ing been summoned AN to no await
ltc says that Mr.. Leonard camc into
the smoking compartment showing
evident slEus ~ ilistrrss and return
scious, and did Not regain con
| s,lous oEaIn uu'l' ne passed away as
We Tram was nearing ~" Sml'h.
MITE iNv'"Id N'' WIN MN an"
'"" ,'I' "''S' ,''" wv, "',""u"u'n 'S NV,
-, .,'.,, ','I' ,'', -,
,,' Ne, "'' '''' ~ ,''""s y,
I,,,,',.,'.,,,' ,'''' u'"v "'' w,
,ri''." ,.,t AZ, p., ,',,.. -,
trs,,,s, ,,,'n 49, ,o v,, .,,,,
IL dispositlnu In IN, vicinity OF Gai-
weston ana San Antonio To- take a
very pcssiuliatIc view OF things and
merchants are offering their goods
at what appears to- bo unusually low
priccs. Ovprcoat- tbnt had bcon
sailing at $500 are s,llIns now at
$500. which would Indicate tho
worst Kind of A dcflltiou protr-s
Wns under way. IL vould look AS
though tho merchants had over
bought We STONED at the 81. An.
thony at San Antonio but dId NOT
find our old friend Colonel Newell ns
he was out OF town. We did run
visit
u \ yYrttoru of ,lfrto, t,,r,c
"a nm n.snr,.to ma,
l,,. Ca d, a.. ,,,,. TO- ,,,,. ,,,'., ,,,
h5si,,,.' Wv '''' ''' " W.
VI. L. Moore, vice president and
treasurer Of tho Frick Reid com
panY. " expected in Tulsa today or
tomorrow having been over the Gun
coast firld b,4ng accompanied hy j.
| T.. SwlndIcr who IL manager here,
,,,,...,,,. ,,......,..,, ., ,,.,. H.
i,''o'' We W. W.,
u's p'o" operating atouhu Ni'h'a
| ans 'Nas says tnat II ~ 70 puI''
'heTe lhdt ne l"unh il necessary 10
| get INTO a real on country, ana ls
! therefore now living at Okmulgeo
and likes tho layout very much. lie
/ made strong effort to obtain a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
OIL AND GAS
leases - Supplies - Production. Efe.

WANTED-By a man with "a
years experience through W. Va,
Ohio, Kansas, Texas and oklahoma.
poAtion with some good oil company
a. field superintendent of produc-
tion, or looking after tools. VIII
90 anywhere. Address Box Az,
Haskell, Okla.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
With the Oil Men

w. n. Carter Of Mason and Carter
Brothers r. back from honeymoon
trip to Galveston and san Antonio
returning by way Of Hot Springs.
and had n most enjoyable time, the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Miss 1t in Arkansas? Then buy
IN Tennessee. soc acre, up, Same
SooiOgists as Arkansas. same bag
companies buying. Big drilling
gampalgn now on. bigger promised
Tor spring and some deep tests. Get
IN now while prices are low. he
member Arkansas. Maps free. Write
Box 0S, Nashville. Tenn.--AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

capital does not mean an en-
larged program, but that same
is gotten for the purpose Of meeting
the present depression. and bad sit.
uation In the oil business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Wanted to rent to oil man or
geoiogist, part of furnished office
In good building. Give reference.
ADDRESS Box Cab. care World
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

OIL leases and information az 10
Development In southeastern Okla
homa can be had through Charles
H. Brown ldabel, Okla.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

ror salc--One 2S star drilling ma
0lne, Al 'hapc, tools IA inch, 5 A
0d d IL inch, new Manila cable,
new steel cable, new sand line, new
mounted 80 horsepower boiler, elec-
Et' hight plant and fun tool equip
menI phone Usage 100. T.. o. Box
1851 Tulsa, Okla ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Wanted 10 buy settled production
a. reasonable prices direct from
owner. T.. o. box 2s2. Tulsa, Okla
advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

Accounting auditing md income
AK work solicited. Tax-Audit COM
pa,hy' 2OS-4 Dallas Bldg, Tulsa.
faone Cedar Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

For Sale-r'asing and line pipe
ior immediate shipment out OF stock
IN any quantity. Line pipe from 2
m 10 in, inclusive, Casing from
'. Is in. to 90 in, inclusive. Try us.
We sell for less. Phone Usage 4750-
aaO56' l. ID, so. Feenberg Pipe &
supply Co, 5l9 East First ST.. Tulsa.
OKLA -Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

For your depletion and tax prob
Ems accounting and systematizing
sai, Carl l.. Rice, c. p. A,5l7 Ken
"edy Bldg. Phone Cedar 23I-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-sOO acres, five-year
'omlnerciCl lease in Eldoradu field,
s'o.ogist reports $3.50 per acre. 25c
rental. AddrasS l.. G.. Denny, West
lG.sa, Phone Osage 3j5O.--Adyt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Rolling chairs used by invalids and
others in England have to carry
motor licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Liberty and Green
Visor Auto Lenses
Approved by State

Two of the first lenses to be en-
dorsed by the department of public
works under the new Nebraska head
light law are those manufactured by
the Macbeth Evans Glass company,
Pittsburgh.
These lenses are known to the
trade as the Green Visor and the
Liberty, the latter being nodihca-
ton Of the former.
The Macbeth-Evans Glass COM
pany, one of the oldest in the United
States, was also one of the first to
develop a lens for motor vehicle
headlights that would meet the re-
quireinents of all states that have a
headlight law.
The new Nebraska law establishes
penalty for all dealers who sell
lenses not approved by the state. As
protection for motorists, the state
furnishes certificate to every dealer
who sells approved lenses.
In lieu of the certificate, which is
not ready at this time, dealers are
being furnished with a letter over
the signature of George K. Leonard,
assistant secretary of the department
of public works.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Focusing ofCar
: Headlights Is
Feature of Law
No Matter What Type Of
Lenses Used, Lights Will Be
Illegal Unless Focus
Correct. -.

Focusing of the automobile head
light is the all-important feature of
the Nebraska legal lens law which
will take effect July %. according to
III. B. Mccall, service manager for
the Auto Electric Service corpora
ton.
More attention will be paid to the
proper focus of the headlight than
to the type of lens used and police
officials will be instructed to check
the throw OF light very carefully.
No matter how good the lens may
be, il will throw good or poor light,
depending entirely upon the focusing
of the lamps. Poorly focused lights
will not be tolerated.
An automobile headlight, to be ef-
fective, must be adjusted or focused
just as pair of opera or field glasses
or camera. 1t is optical device and
requires the same attention in the
proper adjustment.
The Auto Electric Service corpor-
alton is equipped to focus automobile
headlights properly. This work can
be done anytime and but small fee
is charged for the service.
The Auto Electric Service cor
poration has been selected as one Of
the official focal stations and is au-
thorized to issue certificates, which
will be recognized by police officials.
These certificates show that the lenses
have been properly focused.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Studebaker Cars
Set New Record
One Is First Over Yuba Pass ;
Another Opens Sno.
qualmie Pass.

News of more first" established
by Studebaker cars has just been re-
ceived by 0. N. Bonney of the O.
N. Bonney Motor Co., local distrib-
utor of Studebaker cars.
A dispatch from Nevada City,
New, states that the first automobile
to come over the Yuba pass under
its own power this year was a
Studebaker, carrying Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lister of Boise Valley, Idaho,
and their children, together with
camping equipment weighing nearly
500 pounds. They were en- route
from their home in southern Cali
fornia and essayed the difficult trip
over the Yuba pass without expert
encing trouble.
From Spokane. Wash, comes the
report of another Studebaker piloted
by ]. H. Collins of Colville, accom-
panied by his wife, who drove their
car TO Seattle and established the
record of first crossing the Sno--
qualmie pass. There is always con-
siderable interest in the first car to
come over this pass leading over the
Cascade range, as it is usually block
ed with snow until late in the sea-
son. Upon leaving Seattle, Mr.. Col
lins was told that the pass would
not be open, but he determined TO
set out and go as far as he could.
On the summit he was held up for
nearly an hour waiting for work
men to let him through. He en-
countered more than eight miles OF
snow in making the ascent, and had
20 resort to chains in negotiating
his stretch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Tours Northwest
Car With $1,000 Miles to
Credit Visits Logging
Camps.

After serving in various capacities,
including that of livery bus and
touring over all manner of rough
country, a 6-year-old Paige, with
81 900 miles to its credit, is about
to be subjected to the hardest work
of its career. Equipped with port
able welding outfit weighing 700
pounds, this tough Paige veteran OF
mountain trails and desert routes is
pentrating the logging country of
the northwest.
The car was purchased from Del
Larson, Paige dealer at Spokane,
Wash, in 1915, by Bennidict Brothers
of Colville, who used it for rental
purposes. After being run more
than 10000 miles, in which it made
several trips into Canada, it was
bought in September, 1917, by P.
c. Hansen, an oxy-acetylene welder.
The new owner started at once on
trip to California, travelling 2,024
miles in II days. The route in
cluded Crater Falls, via Topsy pass
and klamath Falls, Ore, and the
car reached an altitude of 1900 feet
by way of mountain trail as there
was no road at that time. Two
other long tours were also made.
Mr.. Hansen specializes in the weld
ing of logging truck frames. As
his Paige would not wear out and
remained a glutton for work he is
off to the logging camps of the
northwest, carrying his 700-pound
welding outfit with him.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Road
Classic Is Won
By Lincoln Car
Victor in Nevada Race Leads
Nearest Competitor by Over
Two Hours; Only Three
Machines Finish

A telegram of congratulation
from the Nevada Highway associa-
ton has been received by the Lincoln
Motor company on the signal vic
tory of a Lincoln in he three-day
1,000-mile road classic over Nevada
deserts and mountains.
OF the 10 cars which started, only
three were able to finish in the prize
money, and the Lincoln led its near
est competitor by margin Of two
hours and 10 minutes. The Lincoln,
a strictly stock model, was driven by
its owner, w. w. Bramlette of Los
Angeles. Route and cars were
checked by the American Automobile
association.
The telegram is in part as fol-
lows:
IN the Nevada road race classic,
with all official distance of 1,017
miles, the victorious Lincoln made
a remarkable record.
LESS than 10 miles of the route
are surfaced; the rest is dirt. An
immense crowd witnessed the finish.
We heartily congratulate you"
The winning Lincoln is the same
machine which recently knocked
whole hour off the often-contested
Los Angeles-Pheonix run. This
same car also holds the record over
the mountain route from Los An
geles to Bishop, Cal.
"Thc Lincoln Motor company"
said President Fl. M. Leland, docs
not lend the use of its name to race
track contests among special cars,
because it thinks that such activi-
ties have no significance to the or
binary purchaser of a stock model.
'In the Nevada road race, how
ever, an opportunity was given to
test the durability and consistent
power of our car"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Normal's School
On Wheels Will
MakeTour of East
Forty Geological Students,
Travelling by REQ Speed
Wagons, to Study Noun.
tain Formations.

Indiana State Ncrmal's school
on wheels" is headed east on its
annual summer tour. This year a
!, 3,5OO-mie trip through eastern
states is scheduled. About 40 schol-
ars from the normal school will
accompany Professor Breese, head
of the geological department, the
purpose being to study geological
conditions in the eastern mountains
and along the Atlantic coast.
The entire trip will be made by
automobile. Two REQ Speed Wag-
ons, fitted with bus bodies, will,
with a touring car, serve to carry
the entire party. The baggage al
lowed has been limited to IS pounds
person, but two dresses being al
lowed to each girl and no more than
two suits for each man. In each
case there will be one outing cos
tune and one costume for use
while stopping in the larger cities.
From Muncie the School on
wheels" will go directly to Niagara
Falls, where the first stop is to
be made for the purpose of study
ing geological conditions in that vi
cinity. From there the party will
head for the Adirondack mountains,
spending three days in camp.
After leaving the mountains, the
Speed Wagons will carry the school
to Maine, Massachusetts, and New
York, three days being spent i'll
the latter city. From there the re-
turn trip will take road through
the Allegheny mountains, with a
visit at the famous Horshce Bend.
The entire trip is scheduled to
take IS days, an average of 100 miles
a day being covered by the Speed
Wagons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
]. H. Hansen Goes to Detroit
to Attend Cadillac Mems Meet

]. H. Hansen of the ]. H. Han
sen Cadillac company left early last
week to attend a meeting of the
Cadillac distributors at Detroit.
Cadillac distributors from practically
every leading city in the United
States and foreign countries will be
present to meet the new president
of the Cadillac company, Mr.. Her
bert S. Rice. Mr.. Hansen expects
to return next week.
The "Old Guard" an organization
of distributors who handle the Cadil-
lac exclusively, will also hold meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

raign is now under way by the
Stephens organization, their first
move being the distribution of
100000 circulars to automobile
owners.
Opening of many other Stephens
stores, in addition to the II now in
operation, is planned within the next
few months, Mr.. Trumble said.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10

Bile, manager OF the Omaha Stephens
store. Mr.. Trumble said yesterday
that the tire and tube factory of the
A. ]. Stephens Rubber company has
been working day and night shifts for
several months, and the plant where
the Stephens accessories are manu-
factured is working full>time to keep
production equal to orders.
An extensive advertising CAM
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
One F ord Car Turned
Out Every 6 II Seconds;
New Record for June

During the month of June the
Ford Motor company, through its
Detroit factories and % assembly
plants throughout the country. pro-
duced l0S,o62 Ford cars and trucks,
setting new high record for one
month.
Production of Ford cars and
trucks has been steadily increasing
since early spring, and shows sub
stantial gains over the same period
last year. The second quarter of
1921 shows and output of SOL ,79o
Ford cars and trucks against 220,-
87S for the same three months of
last year, or a net increase of 80,9l8
Despite the fact, however, that
the Ford plants have been running
at maximum capacity. the demand
for Ford cars and trucks IS not be-
ing met, and at the present time
many thousand untitled orders have
been piled up ahead. Particularly is
this true with respect to enclosed
cars, for which the demand has been
unusually heavy.
On reason cited by Ford othclalS
for the unprecedented demand for
Ford cars is the present tendency
toward economy. Many of those
whose names have been added to
the long list of buyers might we'll
have afforded larger and more cost
ly cars than the Ford, but it is the
belief that most prospective motor
car buyers are investigating all Of
the costs incident to motoring much
more carefully than at any period
during the past five years.
The estimated output of the Ford
factories for July calls for 100000
cars and trucks, or a production of
1850 a day for rs days. Since the
assembling of cars is being handled
during an eight-hour work day only,
the hourly output will be 545 cars.
In other words, one Ford car or
truck leaves the assembly line every
E IL seconds.
Rolling chairs used by invalids and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-10
Stephens Stores Factory
Busy Making Tires

The depression in tire manufactur-
ing and sales, generally evident
throughout the country, has not been
felt by the Stephens Tire Stores
company, declares Harry F. Trum-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
CHAPTER FivE-csntlnusd.

4
'sThe Hsh are very WISE Judge
Croker used to say. -They know the
truth about every one and it's we'll
that they do. After all, they perform
an important Office. There's many a
man and woman who think they've
been foollng the ash, but they've only
fooled themseivel."
And within y day or two. the Re-
crets OF the Bing family were swim
mlng up aud down the stream OF the
under-life Of Blngville.
Mfr. Bing had found a situation In
the plant which was new 10 him. The
men were Disconnected Their wages
we're "sky high" to quote phrase OF
enc OF the foremen. SIN, they were
not satisfied. Reports of the fabu-
lons earnings OF the mill had spread
among them. They had begun to
think that they were not getting
fair division OF the proceeds OF their
labor. An a meeting of the help rad
Zeal speaker had declared that one OF
the Bing women wore moose of pearls
On her neck worth half million dol
lars. The men wanted more pay and
less work. A committee OF their lead
ers Ind called at Mr.. Bing's office with
o demand soon after his arrival. Mr.
Bling had said i'no" with bang of his
DIST on the table. A workers meeting
was to be held week later to act upon
the report OF the committee.
Meanwhile, another cause of worry
had come or rather returned to him.
Again. Phyllis had begun to show
symptoms of the old trouble. Mrs.
Bling, arriving at dusk from market
trip to Hazelmead with Sophronia
Ames, had found Phyllis Lying asleep
among the cushions on the great
couch In the latter's bedroom. Che en-
tered the room softly and leaned over
the girl and looked Into her face, now
turned toward the open window and
lighted by the fading glow In the west
ern sky and relaxed by sleep. II was
d sad facet There were lines and
shadows In II which the anxious moth
er had not seen before and--had she
been crying? Very softly, the woman
sat down at the girls side Darkness
tell, black, menacing shadows filled
the corners OF the room. The spirit of
the girl betrayed its trouble In sor-
rowful groan as she slept. Roger De-
ane was coming next day. There was
every reason why Phyllis should be
happy. Silently, Mrs. Bling left the
loom. She met Martha in the hall.
Il shall want no dinner and Mr.. Bling
: dining In Hazelmead," she whls-
pered. Miss Phyllis is asleep. Don't
disturb her"
Then she sat down in the darkness
her own bedroom alone,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
The Prodigal Village
By Irving Bachelor
ugstspn B.adh~
By Irving Bachelor

greatest picture this poor world Of
ours can boast Of, said the Judge. II
want you TO study the look In that
mothers face, not that It Is unusual
4 have seen the like OF X hundred
times. Almost every young mother
with q child In her arms has that
le0k or ought Ito have 1.-THE most
beautiful and mysterious thing In the
warld. The light or that old star
which led the wise men IL In 1t, !
sometimes think, Study 1t and you
may hear voices In the sky as did the
shepherds OF old"
So the boy acquired the companion
ship OF those divine faces that looked
down ut him from the wall near his
bed and had something TO say to him
every day.
Also. another frdend---a very humble
one--had begun to share his conf
dence. HE was the little yellow dog.
Christmas. lie had come with his
master, one evening In March, to
spend a night with the sick Shepherd.
Christmas had lain on the foot of the
bed and felt the loving earess OF the
boy. The heart OF the world, that
loves above all things the touch OF
a kindly hand, was In this little
creature. Often, when Hiram was
walking out In the bitter winds,
Christmas would edge away when his
masters back was turned. In jiffy,
he was out Of sight and making with
all haste for the door of the Widow
Moran. There, he never failed to re.
ceiye some token OF the generous
woman's understanding OF the great
need of dogs-a bone or doughnut
or slice of bread soaked In meat
gravy-and warm welcome from
the boy above stairs. The boy always
had time to pet him and play with
him. He was never fooling the days
away with an AK and saw in the cold
wind, Christmas admired his mast
er's ability to pick up logs of wood
and heave them about and to make
great deal of noise with an axe
but, In cold weather, all that was
bore to him. When he had been miss.
Ing, Hiram Blenkinsop found him. al
ways, on Bob Moran's bed.
May had returned with its warm
sunlight. The robins had come back,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-08
(To BID coNTINUED.I
The "Rie Calendar

Schoolboys would easily remember
the months OF the year If they would
study them in the "pie calendar" that
the Chicago Daily News has prepared
and that celebrates the kind OF pie
most appropriate to each month.
There is no such general agreement
about pies as there Is about flowers or
birth stones. but the following list will
probably commend itself to the judg-
ment OF most inhabitants Of the Pie
belt:
January. cranberry; February. mp
pie; March, rhubarh; April raisin |;
May, strawberry; June, peach: July,
cherry; August, gooseberry; Septem.
Der. blueberry: October. currant; No
yember, pumpkin; December, mince.--
Youths Companion