This product often featured in cartoons lampooning a voyage its creator took with Rosika Schwimmer aboard the Oskar II, his "peace ship" expedition.
The living conditions and drinking habits of workers who constructed this product were investigated by the a company's "Sociological Department." The Hungarian engineers Eugene Farkas and Jozsef Galamb designed several components of this product. This product often featured in cartoons lampooning a voyage its creator took with Rosika Schwimmer aboard the Oskar II, his "peace ship" expedition. Popular nicknames for this product included "the Flivver" and the "Miss (*) Lizzie," and it superseded one designed by Ransom E. Olds. The assembly of this product was broken down into 84 distinct steps at a facility in Highland Park, where workers were paid the unusual wage of $5-a-day. Its creator supposedly claimed that "customers can have [this product] in any color they want, as long as it's black." For 10 points, name this early mass-produced automobile created by the Ford Company.
The living conditions and drinking habits of workers who constructed this product were investigated by the a company's "Sociological Department.
Ford Model T [prompt on Ford cars, automobiles, or other less specific answers]