davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Titled English Dancer
Al Palace This Week

There IS but one indestructlble ine-
brlate. and he is Leon Enrol, who in
his second week at the Palace Theatre
improves with renewed vaudeville ac-
quaintance. The Palace audience had
some difficulty in making UP its mind
whether me classic dancing of the
titled English beauty, Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, was too "arty" or
not, but it was in no such doubt about
the work of Nile. Nitta-Jo, the Paris
ian character singer
Lew Dockstader in his we'll known
character Of political boss kept the
audience in good humor with his pat
ter on. current topics, and Nan Hal
perrin was successful in her characteri-
zations OF laundering Adolescence
Others on the bill are the Yip Yin
laphankers, Lyons and Yosco and Joe
Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
JAMES OKEEEE

James o'Keefe, one of the oldest
residents OF Long Island City, died YES.
.erday at the home of his daughter
Mrs. John Walsh, GA Broadway, As
torla. lie had lived in Long lslanc
CITY for forty years and was a prom
rent contractor and active in politics
a tract Of farm land in the Dutch Kills
section, which he subdivided, and on
which he erected dwellings afterward
became known as O'Kee1eville. He
leaves son and three daughters. The
funeral VIII be held tomorrow morn
ing at St. Patrick's Church in Dutch
Kills.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
HOWARD G. DEWEY

GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, Jan. e.
Howard G.. Dewey, president of the
lew York State Coal Dealers Associa-
ton, and one Of the most prominent
Republicans in Eastern New York, died
suddenly Of apoplexy in his Office
hcrc to-day. He was sixty-two years
old and was born at Great Darlington
Mass. lie was appointed Postmaster
Nv President Roosevelt and reap
pointed by President Taft. He is sur
v.ved by widow and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
HARRIS BARTELsTONE

Harris Bartelstone, 2 pioneer glass
merchant os The Bronx, died yesterday
as his home, 985 Fox street. He was
0eventy-six years old. For several
eears past his sons have been conduct
'nX the business which he built up at
51gJ Third Avenue. One Of his sons,
aaron Bartelstonc, had just been sworn
in as foreman Of the January term Of
The Bronx Grand Jury when news Of
is fathers death was communicated to
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Mrs. Whitehouse Coming Home

Mrs. Norman Dc x. Whitehousc, who
has been in Europe on mission for
the Committee on Public Information,
will sail for home to-day on the
Adriatic.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

sciousness. Possibly he does not fare
so well at the hands Of the playwrights.
Less observation has been expended on
his character, as he is an outsider and
mere conyentionally conceived. The
play IS at the Henry Miller Theatre.
1t belongs on your lst.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
One Of His First Supoorterz

81. '.fs. William Fellowcs Morgan. who
~. ~ az active part in Colonel Roose-
~ i, ; campaign in 1912, said the death
~ or, Eoo.sYclt was a great grief 70
.'ss i Morgan was ore of Roosc-
'''' III : supporters and orc Of his
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

T. Ray Comstock will soon produce
a new comedy, entitled "Adam and
Eve by George Middleton and Guy
Bolton, authors of "polly with a Past"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Alice Brady will give an extra
matinee performance of Forever
After" at the Playhouse Thursday
January 9.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
q 10 / { ii ar v

wlll be held this morning at o.45
O'Clock at the Campbell FnneraI
Church, Broadway and Sixtv.sixt,, NsT, :, !,
Street '''>'S s'N'h
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

The IIlppodrome broke It's box Office
record by taking in S7S,675.75 during
New Years week.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

Although many London managers
have made offers for the English rights
Of "Tea for Three" Selwyn & Co. eX-
pect to make the London production
themselves shortly.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Plays and PLAYERS

The thirty ighth annual benefit for
The Actors Fund of America takes
place at the Century Theatre Friday
afternoon. The famous torodoYa
Sextct viii be revived with present
day stars taking part. and there will
be a new oNe-act play by Glare Kun
mer.
A. II. Woods win present two pays
III New York next week. Tuesday, Jan
uary A. at the Booth Theatre, he viii
present The Woman in Room l3,' by
Samuel Shipman and Max Marcin. with
Lowell Sherman. Janet Bcecher and
Gail Kane in the cast. Wednesday.
January IS, he viii present up in
Mabel's Room farce by Wilson Col
lison and Otto Harbach. with Waiter
Jones as one of the featured players.
Stuart Walker has obtained the
Comedy Theatre and Will open his
Portmanteau season there the third
week in January. The opening bill viii
be made up of new plays.
a new comic opera by Reginald De
Koyen is now in preparation. 1t IS
Donough is the author of the book.
Vernon Stiles and Ruth Miller. two
singers we'll known for their work in
grand opera, will appear in the cast.
A new play by Edward Locke, en-
ttld "The Dance" is now in rehearsal
with Peggy Hopkins in the leading
role.
Leo Ditrichstein will make his in
itial production as actor manager by
presenting Henri Lavedan's play. "The
Marquis de Priola." He Will play the
name part. Others in the cast will be
Brandon lyman, Orlando DAILY, Jane
Grey, Lily Cahill and Catherine Emmet
At the Morosoo Theatre Monday
night Tom Wise and William Courtney
viii be co-starred in "Cappy Kicks. .
the dramatization by Edward +. Rose
of Peter B. Kynes saturday Evening
Post stories.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

A new play by Edward Locke, en-
titld "The Dance" is now in rehearsal
with Peggy Hopkins in the leading
role.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

/ SFI MYl Theatre. West AZ St I.Ygs 30
"'' Matinees To morrow and Sat. go
sgAFgk G[@}EVE.
TEaE1 CROWDED HOUR
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

A4TH ST M ,,,lo... ~ Ir19sNay ~ sls
LITTLE, $ { NJ q Jzess'F Z
sIARrEST MgsIN.ii. SHON IN TOWN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25
Courtesy to Visitors.

The folks Of this community understand another Our farmers
with whom they deal Our business
pretty well acquainted with Of the people who into their
showal Of spirit Of kndlness and
intelligence strangers within during the festival
1t the best Of advertising put forth
nemaby worth while to II visitors go home and say: Il
The whole wgge its
atcsrng And they're the 'whest peopeo ont Of their
poe-ready give information do little ayorIm certainly
going back oftener and get acquainted with Of them
further the question which introduces this article
we take down boka large red yoiumeand
to page learn that the word ~far derived from the
Old French modern French foe the Italian ~fea the
meaning holiday, and that this connected With the
Iatn @festus~ meaning feast
United there fairs Of the kind that have been
common the Old World The here applied variety Of
such church. charity and agricultural exhibitions and local
state national exosons fairs The fact is the
applied al exhibitions whore people expected to boW
patronage make purchases
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25
other European Practices.

In Europe persons an still Tor the great
annual fairs make their prpp purchases Of article, Of dr
ton This applies especially rai- Of Europe whore trading facilities
including transportation. advertising and the la
highly developed : in all parts 81 america today.
One Of the noted Of the old fairs that Of Saint Bahoo
NEW London founded the beginning Of the twelfth century
The greatest those d Frankfort Leipzig and
Brunswick and historic fairs held yearly nannualy 10
Europe Sutherland; Budapest Hungary; Sinh
gaga Italy Lyons France fboe the and NhniNovgorod
The yearly BUYERS from all Of Euroea and
central and northern Asia and merchandise worth Sioooooooo changes
hands Al Mee Agaia The fair Il held ia Connection with the
pilgrimage Nohmean and is Of the most picturesque
in the world
We hope this arra Of solemn faets guaranteed 70 be reasonably
true damper your frivolous mood and spoil
Doll lraTr and heart having
regular picnic gearu ike the year sixteen and had
sweetheart gou nisr pictures made together and exchanged
them. Remember?
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25
THE FAIR
BY Douglas MslIoch.

W. -. - ,.. -. 80. -. = $500 -, rs of
Nor with the bloodd hand Of make harvest Of nalons
Ours the wealth Of Gods good SOIL and his earth a
mark
But burrows Of the farmers toll business of thousand
years
Here assemble what here have gathered Of the yield
The products Of the work the who ask
These the children Of the seed the fertile field.
world Of weary to eeda noble duty honest task
Even JOY Of labor done have hour for
To the glory of the smiling fruit and golden grain
Zen in the foc of the fair realize how God has wrought
Till herds increase and blossoms bear fed by his sunshine and
his rain.
All mindful of work again another season yet TO be,
Let forth rejoicing then pass merry week
Proud Of the treasures that with merrment and industry
Taking Of earth both fruit and flowers, taking Of life both
work and play.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25

Barter and Exchange Places.

Oop throughout Europe look upon the fair meeting held
arpose Of exhibiting and selling goods Originally fairs held
The @ % an" PLACES some TOT me sale Of particular class 81 mer-
ept Ea 0s TOT the SAFE :" goous OF general character People
If Sur 'N 20 eAse Ro ana 70 'one'' u''F sons !" at TOT
"A months Princes and the magistrates Of cities encouraged Them
- some Of the privileges granted long still force
Such fairs flourish outskirts civilization
IN Siberia Mancur Asac Turkey where people live isolated for long
stretches Of time and do their bung
They originated in the church festivals which found
afford the best opportunity fa commercial the Of
people being such as ook place uIon no other oo,asons
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25
VALUE OF FAIR
TO OUR PEOPLE
Agricultural and Industrial Show
for Both the Town and
Country Folk.
AN EXCHANGE FOR NEW IDEAS
Besides. u Appeals TO All Of Us Who
Want TO Be Amused While We're
Lesrnin9-cioser Touch With
Home Lives Of Neighbors.

The fair T. an educational clearing
n0use. Il is an agricultural and in.
dustrlal institute for residents of both
town and country. Il is short course
ia better farming aud better living. II
q physical demonstration of Why the
s.aa who farms with his head instead
" klih bis hands must inevitably sue.
coed
L - a comprehensive exhibition Of
what the ambitious boy or gir MAY
achieves in agriculture, livestock rails.
ing. dalrying. horticultural. home. gar
deDing. dOmesflc science Or household
economy. II o. "a exposition OF the
marvellous Improvement IN farm ma
chinery and agricultural implemeuf<
It Is an object lesson ~ the grs
part which improved machinery "A
in The deyelopineRnnd cuitivati,
the farm and the 'reased pros
Of the farmer.
The chief =, bal -
FAIR lies r. a faef-lhat IL 4
.frnfife IN fti8rarfrr IN.
more confinfing Instructor
ear. We arb slow Ia arreu
iieve Ia any lew method ~,
had opticaI proof ~ &c.
over the ofd.
often 4 n dinicuif
ientlon u The busy a,
rflnI1tf 90 ~I.,.. -.
MOI infrequently IL
Frs sfo would
hcientiy interes ia ~ -
any si'eelai meeting called FOR
pose q eiseussinF ne subjec1
But the fair appeals 70 n.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25

The with Crouch has business
You prepared the bare Of band
million noises that aren't You be keyed fe the
sight Of thousands Of eatterng holiday makers bright
pretty girls Of sdeshows and bayhoo of popcorn balls tissue
and sweating glasses OF oranged Of sizzling sandwiches and Ice
Of livestock and household and implement displays Of pattrng
troters and and running horses Of bung nand Of golden
sunshine and yellow dustouds Yes and tired feet and whmperng
babies with heatah and alexis here and therefor haven't
reached the land Of perfection yet
Now lets peel surface what's inside
This years fair going be pretty fine advertisement for whole
communicative surrounding lands and farmers the town lie
enteprsng philosophical merchants And really that is the rock
purpose holding fair-adserng II community
effort show people how much they to- and TO show
that this mighty good place live inprospeous progressive
country and neghboy people looking for place which
settle down couldn't reasonably ask for anything better
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25

ana nmusemeut and becomes COM.
mon forum for the discussion ~ oli
matters having 70 do with agriculture.
Industry, the home and the school
In this clearing house OF education
the farmer learns what thr mannfac-
turer. the merchant and the banker are
and have been doing 90 make his Ia
Dor less arduous and his farm more
profitable and the town resident learns
what rapid progress II belng made Ia
agriculture. A bond Of common Inter.
est Is created which means much 90
both town and country.
Value 10 Everybody.
The farmer learns by actual obser.
wilton 81 the newest devices and ini-
prorements IN agricultural nipple.
menfs. lie learns their use aud bene-
fits. He learns ia what way they
assist Ia soil cultivation. IN plant
growth. 10 sowing IN harvesting, IN
threshing. lie learns the economic
value OF the more modern machinery.
Of the silo, Of motor power on The
farm.
The urban dweller h furnished a
vivid picture of The agricultural re-
sources Of the community. lie ienrns
about The fertility Of the soil Ia the
vicinity: Of shat D. being done to In
crease the farm yield; 70 improve the
quality Of the stock. and 10 multiply
the total dairy product
Every man and woman. whether
town or country resident. - brought
into closer touch with the home NE
~ others All lmblbe that brvaser
education which neaa-Iln creation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-09-25
FAIR TIME AGAIN.
The Purpose of Our Own Festival and
History of Some Others

" Yl fair? We can't all that a single view
point 1t means something different practically every
Of us There doubt though feeling gayety
uniyersa-eyen those who must work lila Turks to
make occasion a suessss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

money Of his wife. according 20 th'
story tod by the latter after her ar
res, She refused 10 accedr 20 h.t
demands and locked herself IN a
room. lie broke the lock on he door
of tho room. and when he attacked
his wife she fired 'wo shots with
the intention of frightening him,
one bullet lodged IN Hines BRAN
and caused death wfthin a few min
utes
Tho state intends to show at ne
hearing. that Hines did not break
lIto the room occupied los his wife.
hu' had been talking with her CON
oerning money matters, which led
to the shooting without rroyuvs fion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
CONDUCTORS OF WAR
SHOW INVESTIGATED
,n-o AGAINST Elmer Duud- NilI ib
Examined Hi Ic'i"rnl Grand
Jur, n Mu-kog"".
TULShNS ARE SUBPOENAED
Van, roupic Itor' I"it la h'hi y
I,-,uii uf INpu-ittun.7 N'ii'lN
IN Ihi- titN


N... ...n. nH. ua' ..''' .
.. U. .. accounting .u. H.'...'...
... t,l.ne,af 800 Vru'r. '"f
.. NH...4'N. rn. lhnsr Nfn coma
.. t., ut..uU nHg expo H'''
d. Na..H aud 'rf' 'h" ..' ..."
.4mh.' Hi ,u.n 'I'"r N'.'.."
'. .0 u'pfiN. H'."' ....
..H. . IHt''. i''w "'
l.. . ... t... " 'H. .N.
.r.a. ..I. . boz 'nuln' .''
.t. ..''| '|aH.. .N'
I, '...H i.'.i '...h
$50" ...'
... ....... ..r.'+. 'i'"# In'.''.'
.... . ."t''h.' .''.. age.
Hr' "N'. '..''
... 1910, n.''|'.
.rU'I.#. 1000
N |hN'.
H .'fn""
'. I
... N"' '...
'.|".|..H H'1'''
.H.N..." " .'"..."''. '..'
''. ap''"'. .' ,'''
N""f I 'h' ~. 'NH '"'. ID.
''' '''''.
" NNI ''"'' ''.,'. 'D,.
'h' '''N' j.I' VIZ.
' '''''"
I." '.r'''.'I i"'N 'k 'H''
.H. H' "'.'.''''l OF 'ti'''I I'""i..
.' "'. I'''" ''''
Or '". ". i,N''"''' ',' "'
~ Too ''"'''. ."' "'' '',"Nn
'I. ''.'''I I'"''" 10y '.''' "''''
.HN"''h "I army "''''''N. ""'
.'. '.7'''hh''
I'' var snow ih'h'N' ,"'h'
'.'''. p" NH' l"N' IiE"'" inc 'A,VN,
YEA. "fi'l'd Vihl h''Nus' OF "'"
weather dnIlhg the "''h mere ahu
iha'N"'hl d'Nd loss "t money 'I''1'
h''IH could nol be paid uhti N"u'h
''# Tor ~" d'il'lrh'N tnhI' "r h".
'h.'uE 'hc government
b"udg 'hn' more lh'' ln F'u
ln'll ~" 'hl't'H''u VA" civic h"'I''
Vi In'Fh aud me 'hhntp"' "f com
lu'l'' ne dIhplhhra cI'urn'"'h
"h'eh wef" thoroughly 'Ahwin'N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
PRELIMINARY FOR
HINES WOMAN TODAY
Justice II. y Grny NJ s O'Clock
This tftcrnoon

Preliminary hearing ~ May Hines.
"hrfRgd win 'h" murder ~ her
huHhhnd. David Hines. So TINS ci~
september q. viii bo h"ll before
J1s'i'" II 4 Gr'y al O'Clock this
afternoon
NHr". returned TO his home 80,
sou'h E'wuoi avenue. and demanded
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Hail Store DIs'n.

The Hail store !s opened In i;s r,
home at south Main street, lt
cities offer a more elegantly apUut
ed store und Tulsa ~ To b" couIru.
lated ON the adyaEr"mcuts the lt
store gives It. y feature IA the ~
rointmcnts are the privat" fh1
ming booths. the perfect light 10
and the beautiful, iu.
Tor furnishings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
MAN ASKS SETTING ASIDE
GRAND Jury INDICTMENT 7

on 'heoEround that III" indict-
mcn' returned by The Tulsa crnnN
grand jury las. spring against m"
defendant was based on incompetent
testimony Lewis Fri'chard, charged
with he larceny OF 80 sacks OF c"-
meni from the Cogswrii Lum
her company last March. asked ih"
,.lsylict court yesterday TO set day
Iur The hearing Uf a motion To SET
aside the irdic'mrnl.
The grand iury held that from the
testimony introduced before IT,
Pri'churd was probably guilty OF
stealing the cement frNchard says
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
TULSALE CLUB HOLDS NEXT
MEETING FRIDAY EVENING

Miss Lois Green at the piano to
accompany Miss Ethel Fischer. tai
pnted local soprano, are 60 be- the
chief attractions Friday evening
when the Tulssie club holds lts next
banquet and meeting at Hotel Tulsa.
spccial program IN being ar
ranged for the occasion with gen
crnl discussion OF topics ~ the day
among members \ y Davenport.
past city manager of three Liberty
loan campaigns and civic club mem.
her is TO be principal speaker OF the
evening IL young ladies viii fur.
nish musical entertainment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

IN nj, motion that Tine jury rco,.. d
incompetent and prrjudi el r.,..
mony; that 10 returned the IHa. l
ment without hearing compe.,n.
testimony. and that the inHcm.r.
il not found. mdorsed or presented
in the manner and form as required
nv INV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Iois QuRils Discharged.

Charged with assault with Intent
tq kilSs Lois Qualls. negro. was dis
charged at The preliminary hearing
yesterday before Justice u ! grny
upon rccommondAio ion -ot the county
attorney The defendant was accused
of shooting Anna Bobbitt, negro.
during u quarrel between The women
ON North Frankfort ateuuc August
q Justice g. e. MaNcy. az the first
preliminary hearing. disn lsacd the
ease against the defendant and the
county attorney. after retiiing
charged before Justice GRAY again
dismissed thr case
American Bcsuiy shop, formerly
ut 2I3L south Hos'on, is now 10.
Gated at 3l3 south Boultsr Phone
tsHgp lulu. .--AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

SaASssn,nnzHSsssssn1u
Brisk Weather Demands These NelU Garments

Surging crowds Of busy shoppers. intent ON their
selections have thronged our floors, choosing
fully. wisely and seemingly with much satisfaction
from splendid complete stocks. Hundreds of other
women will do likewise within the week with every
advantage theirs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

The body ~ ltugYr " Flnrouuun.
TG years old Who died I'm his home
yesterday morning ar 1880 o'cluNl
wpg Huut Yesterday 10 tHirNtrW, Mo.
hu former home. fur burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Vast numbers of women buying their Fall
and Winter wear this week. Spirited selling through
out the Halliburton-Ab blot departments both in ma
terias and the completed articles has marked the
first two days of our Autumn Exposition and
Dress Up Week"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
Old
Trader

WHY PLAY POLITICS WITH
TUL uiGH tOS1 or LIVING II
II "a NAIi NAI CONDITION THAT
lnI.IsphS Al, " AR~ the CIR NJ
iR THL " Ni the HIGHER GOES
the PRICE nnd the MORE the SUI
tkRING of the pOOit. II HALF NJ
the STRONG YOUNG MIN oI the
CIVILIZED WORLD STOP llIh
CIVIL PURSUITS OF LIiE and
SPEND FOUR YEARS In DEAD
~ COMBAT and DESTROY Nv
ERYTIiING of NAitk In SIGHT
how could there bc plenty ot every
thing ~ before? We At HOME
ARE LCCKN-OuH HIDES ARE
NOW SAFE. But II 81 THINK of
OIR FIFTY THOUSAND SONS who
SLEEP ONER TIIEiiE! NOT u
MATTER of THEIR CHOICE! Let's
he patient and each help Ia lower
the high cost Of living. IL grocrrS-
man ur meat market must hold
man -iN hours comparatively Idle In
order tu have him when late EVE
MING RUSH COMES ON, then they
must sell high enough Ia pay Tor
all lost time. II MiIt, HANI
MUST HOLD 10, BLE the NJ VI
Bt1t of CLERKS he NEEDS All
WEEK. just la ORDER I" GIVE
the SNrI RDNN RjNU SERVICE,
M MUST SELL men tSDtGH 10
pny for THIS IDIINtSS.
Old TRADER SAYS the WHOLE
SYSTEM II WRONG THEfORE M
HAS STARTED MS OLD-fhStI-
IONED NRkANSAW STORE In
West Tulsa. ms HEART IL 10 HIA.P
LOWER the IlIGH COST uf LIN-
ING. NJ APPEALS ONLY to room
MOTHERS: for HE II NOT IN THE
GAME 10 MAKE MONEY hut his
Old HI.NUT - to LOWER the IN
pENSE OF Doing ~ SINi.NS and
GIVE the BENEFITS or SAVINGS
to the room. ININNHpDN l.
WELCOME NITHOtGu WI DO
NOT INpICT the MIII-TO-DO
h,r WI GINI RI1 LITTLE NIltN-
ICI for the more service the more
cNIrns,' and tn" HIGHER the
PHICI. OI.D DAD SAYS EVERYDAY
IARi.N and lILLP LOWER
the INPiNSE uf DOING III 81
MISS. STUDY It OVER for MltH
uT the men COST Of LIVING u
ONLY I'AILT Of NOCN m A-L'f .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
CARLISLE CORD TIRE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
originate, and Artistic Effect ~ lire
Nruusc~ Much Favorable
Comment
TREAD CAREFULLY TESTED
More Than 500 Dlfirrnt Non.Skid
Designs Kun IN Various CON.
ditiun~ Prove North

Iu the ear. dam. uf mai. ...., ,.,..
900
'''" ''''N"''''"'" '.A.H thought was
given lo iuc design ur the non skid
feature The ORIGINAL Itl V.a
rt,tr. D.. ,.,l, ....g... ....t.
49,, '"'h
l''' '"' 'lN'IlINNE li''H "n.
I''.'d ''''N"N'.' I'"' To-Day q mon
-N'u .I''d must nav" ''hlnd l' O.
W'Hl. i""H"u
Nh'h Ih' non ''id 'uip H placed
'u 'H'ak lF SURF ''." M pcii"''iN
Hu"'I me- mon 'N'u design Dr. ID.
I''I OF ih' lh'll" OF Ih" mold TOO
m. 70 'l' 'I" w. h'N'', OF cured As
'h' N''h.' h'"l "' 'N' oven soften.
lh" pam ih'h'r Ur"t. ma mon fN.i
u,''tn l7 FORMED lhr"nEh pressure
NII'' 'lr h''' 'H "l,hhl"Wu mo rl.'.
h'i h,'s permanently ana h"Ids lhr
non 'NlI d''igh uhul tho road wears
" away
wa" "' TO-" I''e'l non sh'd d'.sn.
TOD "..i''' ATTENTION "n account ui
l,a org G'n''lN ana hr'hAr 'iI'. '
'N'' "i 'h, '.'', ,.-r '''1 '''' Nh',N
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
INNER TUBES VARY IN
SIZE, SHOWN BY TEST

A set ~ interesting figure. has
Just h""n complied ny the Mch,un
Tire company showing rho varying
diamcrrrs Of inner tubes or uhc same
branded size
Most motorists probably believe
hat a. inner tubes made ror "a Ger
tain size OF tire are OF the same
lcng'h ANA diameter. bu, ,Gis ls not
Tho case.
ar IL Leading makes OF inner
tube. recently measured iu the
MInhcilu Laboratories. uu fwu W,r,
alike iu diamr.cr. the difference bee
tween the smallest and the larGcHt
bong as much as 10 per cent
The Mlchehn tube, 20 is said has
a much larger diameter than the
average Of other tubes. MiDheliu
tubes are made on circular cores fo
the exact shape and g.Eo uf the In
side IL the casing other tubes are
made on straight cores ana are
forced into circular shape hy lntlL
tion inside the casing.