davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
SIGNS OF THE TINES

their thoughts to the world and
tell OF Thanksgiving as IT WAS first
observed by the Pilgrim Fathers In
ye colonial times Those were gray,
grim obsorvnnCcs laden with praise
and prayer. Times changed and
the writer's Of other periods gave
time In telling OF the turkey
roasted TO a rich nut brown and
stuffed with chestnutS, with other
fowl and game as side dishes 10
this King Of the day, with jams
and Jeilius taken from the dark
precincts OF the cellar or pantry
and brought forth with prido for
the feast; with mmcc pie whose
delicious aroma MGR the house
and then reached the visitors for
nnncr when they entered the gate,
nuts gathered by the help ON the
farm and by the children. rosy ap-
Piles whose glow and beauty were
the pride Of the orchard. all shone
respiendHnt and thus these writer's
would write on" and the reader
would lapse into the days when
thrr enjoyed such dinners often
served In simple style but the day
filled with happiness and real lfe
and they wanted to live 1t all over
and eat Just such n feast again,
hut we are going TO learn a little
towards the Thanksgiving ~ the
earlier period and allow praise and
song from the iuncrmust being be
the greatest thing In our lives this
coming THANKSGIVING For GOD IN
His infinite mercy has been good
TO America And those who are
optimistic are going 10 pray that
the signing OF the peace treaty
will at last bring peace. ana thHt
the men who have returned from
OYER there are going 10 impress
on tho people who stayed at home
that with All h!gh cost OF living
and porilous times. that America
is the grandcst place ON tho face
OF the earth, aud II 1t was not for
downright patriortn, Albert King
OF Belgium, his royal wifi" and the
wonderful youth. tho Prince of
wales now our distinguished guest,
would say so too, II they dared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Thanksgiving OF last year was
one OF thankful prayer and graft
tude that manslaughter across the
seas had ceased. but so shortly
after the armistice, conditions
were unsettled to indulge in
merry making. while this year 1t
Will be time OF hearty iubilation,
in realization OF the restored peace
to the world Celebrations large
and small are being planned. Many
family dinrers Will be given in
private homes assem- bling groups
OF friends aud more elaborate par
tics VIII jbe given in the clubs.
Thanksgiving comes this year on
Thursday, November 81 IL Is al
ways the last Thursday In the
month by national edict, the dato
usually varying from the q to the
80. The Country clubs official
program for the season has named
the evening OF this memorable day
IA "A time for II formal dance and
buffet supper with Mrs Walter T..
Wright as hostess. from until ~.
Doubtless about the clubs Jsscm-
blage will be smaller parties and
many out OF town guests, the
event 10 be associated with much
briiliance and beauty. The big
football game for the day will be
between the Oklahoma ARgies and
Kendall and about this feature will
be associated the society of the
younger school and college set.
There are none grown Older who
do not allow their minds on
Thankse day to revert to
those college times when hearB
were bound with hooks OF steel
TO the beloved team and its colurs
How proudly we pinned flowing
treamers to our shoulders and with
long stemmed chrysanthcmums
clasped In our hands or pinned
near the beloved colors, went TO
the fray with eyes beam!ng with
expectancy and hope. What days
they were. Now those times have
passed from some and are being
enjoyed by others.
Writer'S spend time in lending
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Dances

Judge and Mrs. John J shea ana
Miss Jeanne shea entertained with a
supper dance iu the Country clnh
on Tuesday evening, honoring MIR
and Mrs. Thomas fuulou shea whose
recent marriage WAS OF interest
Oul-of town guests were Mr.. ana
Mrs Mulforb Martin. Mr.. Thomas
Gayle. Mira J hrCktr. Mra +. TruhN,
Misa Jrnnnctt, Miller. Mcssrs RAY
Shoemukpr George H. Newktrk,
Herman EWcrs aud Samuel Riddle,
an ot Independence, kan. Mr. ana
Mrs r.. T. Walsh and MIR Edward
Walsh of HortlrSy,llc. okla Airs G.
n Hoffcr Of oklahoma city, Miss
Aguos kennedy and Mss Emily
ilargrn of Omaha Nch, Lavender
and pink cNNstnlhcmums were the
beautiful flowers that gtaccd th"
hcnuty table iu the dlning room
whom an elegant buffet supper was
served Mrs \ J sullivan and Mrs
r. T. Walsh poured roff"" Mrs.
CONTINUED on NrNT PAGE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
M INTEREST
W TO WOMEN
Luncheons

LuHcheo"o ,r-rn,No PAGE
ooNItN.S,'d c5.,rle Of The young MA
ins and maids " the chapier'
irons haipg Mesdames CharIss
these thsr Nal,er O'lannon, b n, n
CeoP"i John y Murray Jr. "
Chasa',, y J.. Hoss, Misses
2 hun. Fleetwood. Hattie Mae
FAnv pnhy Jones, Josephine Lay
Iu,'y and EIvirn Jones .
msn ""T nr.rram for The afternoon
Ine 'm'nvs. up Tho Land OF
vas sSyt'pe waters (Cadmanl COZ
Inss, Ins s. Little woman o Mine
sNee. .Bar,lc'D Mrs. +. II. Dil-
s'aH'V Vaccomplnist. Mrs. A. II.
arc. ,ia',n solo, ta) Snsses
n.n .hum (Mrn2cD: 90 Concert
sem. Sssn,,. Mr. Charles IluGhton, hhrp
"ai.1 "ai.1,,rls, Mrs LRughton; Vocal
So,o".rrb "rb, STAR (Rogcrs); CD
a.. I'm" tMon iague) M.sS
,,''.areb ~ Talefcrro, Miss Marguer-
q. c,yln. aecumpanist; piano, IAN
w I,rpromptu, Op, SO. c Sharp
Mo,r u'rppinj. Mrs. Jacob Schrel-
""'''' Harm solo. 'Murmurlng
n.y.s TZlhcn. Mrs. laughton'
W. Tf,rgr,on violin obl!gaio, tTo
bess musicians were gwen Hu."
,ppause ana ihey responded pN .or, sM
~, A group ~ beloved southern
msodlesD vocal (al Until, san
S.rsop. 90 carry Me Back to or
vI,gnny," Mrs II J. Mugge, Mrs
2 q. Splnd'cr. accompanist; piano
ss,,s, from Lucia di Lammer-
49, lcft hand movement By Don
,o'u LasChrusky y.--Mrs a. ~
Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

served on the card tables. Mrs Jack
Wolf. Mrs Edward Traf,, Mrs iail
Jennings and Miss Lois Easton were
special guests enjoying the hospital
ity OF the moment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Student members Of the Hycchka
club will be presented In recital on
the evening of December AZ tho
library The program VIII he In
charge OF the student committee,
Miss Flo North. chairman, Misses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Tho Cadman club has SO members
now and have closed their mcmher-
ship list untll after the next concert
In February New members received
lately are Miss l.orenn Cruise, Miss
Dorothy Cilloy Mesdames " j
Henry, II. q Woodruff and Mrs. 9.
j. Conrey The club will meet tues
day evening IN the library at i.JO
O clOrk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Music

Tulsa IL looking forward to the
next nsisical event In the Robert
Boicc Carson concert course which
Will be the appearance OF Emilio de
GoEorza, baritone, who will sing
here In early December on this
evening. the Apollo club will give
lheir initial concert for the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Tulsa Business and Profes-
sional Womans club will be hostess
at the Y W. G. 4. home hour" at
1 80 p. IN. today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

cial set OF the city is pleased TO hear
OF the reorganization OF this club
and looks forward to II taking a
prominent part once moro In social
activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Clubs

cal has been issued to every
~o,,an who belongs to the Country
c,ub 10 be present at a meeting 10
=. beld Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock when pomnns golf Assoc
cation will be organized. whether
an. nlays golf or not, the member ~
urged 10 be present at this meeting
This organization is to endeavor 10
launch regular organized tourna-
mspt play on The Tulsa Country club
course, There are between 80 ana
A players among the women or the
Country club. 80 II IS stated. and this
/. considered splendid nucleus. IL
seems Tulsa has never been repre-
vnted by women In state tourna-
menis until this year when Mrs.
George NJ. Ransom was sent TO fhe
tournament thai was held In Okla
homa City last September. AT a late
hour. she was called away on ac-
count Of the extreme Illness OF a
relative In Dallas, but even the time
she was IN oklahoma city, Mrs.
Ransom was able To secure the 1871
,a,e tournament for Tulsa. Also at
thus meeting. Mrs Lorlng q, Brad
street was elected president and Mrs,
A T. Alison secretary treasurer.
Several handsome trophies have
teen promised for women players
and a Ringer trophy viii be put up
for play during the winter The
initial step In this direction has
teen stimulated uy the recent act
Of the presldcn, of the Country CLUB,
who has offered a beautiful cup for
go.i play.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23
Informal

Mrs $. T.. Bubs' cutertaiHNd with
small bridge on Friday afternoon
Mrs II. II Bloom made the score
Mrs. O. w kesselrIng enter
tanned informally on Friday evening
in her home complimentary to her
sister Miss Florence Follct Music
and games were enjoyed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

Myro CoEErswcll, Claire Btddlson
and Mrs. Walter l. cain. and an
members ana friends of the club are
lnNltrl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Bonanza club, which was re-
Gently recognized, consists OF the
following young business men Of
the city.
Metsrs Kay Adair. Nat Anderson,
Hammet, Baldwin. Ralph Berry
kober, Berry George Berry, j.,
Jules Constan,in, Eugene Constan-
tn Max Campbell. Harry Castle,
Callahan, Wayne CamGBOn. Cecil
canary, Fred Daniels. Paul Estes,
Neel tahnsloCk. Eugene Fitzpat-
rex, Lester Gillespie. Robert Gal
breath, jr.. j, NJ. Glltner. Joe Has
se.l, Cass Holloway. hay Hubbard,
Robert Hugi,l, Guy W. johnson,
George Justre. Pat Lewis Floyd
Lewis, Robert LcBus Waldo Lily
strand, kOdger Mitchell, James
Nelson. c, T. owen. Lee Payne. l..
L Price. IT., sylvan Price. Ross Ray
ourn, Paul Reed, Paul Rothe. Mac
hlpp, George Smith. Sam Springer,
Johh Sloan, Hammond Stricken
MarteIle Sales, Glenn Swanson.
nehfy Thomas, Aubrey Thomas, II.
II Taylor, W r. Thixton, Vol
Mhitlmore, Charles Wrightsman.
nay sIebbins, Young Mitchell.
Inc ilrsi Of series OF dances
Niea viN be given by this club. will
b ~a formal dance for members 10
70 gwen al the Kennedy restaurant
iAAhAsgNing night This is herald
- 70 be one OF he seasons gayest
sunrs for the younger set and is
.ooSed forward TO with much antici-
patton Their Christmas dinner
aAnce Ia now being planned
anu gives promise OF even
saIpAhslng any previous dance
t'en by this club. Those who
cave attended previous afafus
sno nave attended previous affairs
y. ms Cub Will remember the bril-
c rt dinner dances given every
1nrStmas s besides the many other
sooAl activities OF this live set which
s S'sM several years ago when the
ivy was organized by several stu
uens OF Tulsa high school. Tho So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Lofting club met in regular
session with Mrs. w. T. Brown on
Friday afternoon Chrysanthemums
were the effective decorations, Music
by Mrs r. w. StallinGs and Mrs
Robert 'Imler was delight and
special guests were Mesdames ]. W.
burgess. f., T.. Dicks Hubert Whit
ney. Ralph Talbot. e j. Dowmas-
ter. Louis Cohen and Mrs. Everett
After the time spent in needlework,
a two course luncheon was served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-23

The Smart set bridge club was
beautifully entertained Friday aft
ernoon In the home OF Mrs Lee
Omohundro on North Denver ave
nue.. Chrysanthemums made the en-
tcrtaining suite mos, attractive. Mrs
II Il. Gayle made high score and
Mrs ". pfummond made lowl
After the game, luncheon was
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

Miss Annie Brown Gable has come
from Roanoke, Va, to spend the win
ter, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Gable.
Mr.. M. A. McCleskey, who has
been in the Ordnance Department in
Washington for the past seven
months, has received his honorable
discharge from the army, and is at
home again.
Mr.. Will Frey is i'll with influenza.
Mrs. Frey, who was visiting in Au-
gusta, was called home by his illness.
Miss Annie White has returned to
Fitzgerald, where she is teaching IN
the schools.
Mrs. Ed Gilbert, who has been
so i'll at the sanitorium, has been
taken home and is improving nicely.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

sell, daughter of Judge "Dick" Rus
sell, of Winder, are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. Eliza McCulloch.
Mrs. Mary ]. Turner and daughter,
Miss Laura Mayes, are i'll with in
fiuenza.
Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Atlanta,
is the guest Of Miss Rebecca Cole,
Mrs. H. o. Guerrant, of Atlanta,
was recent guest of Miss Olive Faw.
Mr.. John Cogburn is i'll with in
fluenZa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Underwood
and Mr.. Weldon Underwood are all
i'll with influenza at the home of
their mother, Mrs. D. d. Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Nortcutt, of
Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Gable.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03


Mr.. Pat Neil.
MIRA Edward Rowland, who is in
the Motor Transportation Corps, has
come from Philadelphia to spend a
weeks furlough with his mother at
his grandmother's, Mrs. Eliza Nc
Culloch.
Miss Nancy Boston is i'll with in
f1uenZa.
One of the most appreciated gifts
received in town this Christmas was
a handsome chatting dish that was CIV
en- Mrs. S. H. Hall by her Sunday
school class of twenty boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin and
daughter, Helen, were called to Ma
con last week by the death of Mr..
Grifin's nephew, little Walter Griffin.
Misses Marguerite and Harriet Rus
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

Mr.. w. j. Pierce of Decatur was
in town on, Tuesday
Messrs N. X. Smith and Tom Wal
lace left Sunday night for a business
trip to Richmond.
Miss Ellen Howell, who spent the
Christmas week with her sisters,
Misses Julia and Mary Howell, has
returned to New York.
Miss Ruth Pellet, of Gainesville,
was the guest of Miss Hattie Black
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Griffin en-
tertained with a turkey dinner on
Wednesday evening, their guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Covington, of
Atlanta, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Flor
ence, Miss Odene Florence, Miss
Marie Owenby, Mr.. R. M. Wade, and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
SOCIAL OVERFLOW


Mayor Jim Brumby was the recipi-
emit of a beautiful Christmas present
from the employees of the city and
water board, in the shape OF a heavy
silver waiter or platter.
Mr.. Eddie Nichols, who has been
spending the holidays with his wife
at his mothers, Mrs. Edgar Nichols,
left on Sunday for Camp Sheridan,
Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Hugh Blair, who is in the
aviation service, U. S. A, spent the
HOLIDAYS at home with his parents,
Col. and Mrs. D. w. Blair. He re-
turned on Monday to Minneola, Long
Island.
Miss Miriam Gatlin celebrated her
thirteenth birthday with happy par
ty on Monday, inviting thirteen other
little girls in to help her celebrate.
Mrs. A. M. Gibbes, who has been
Spending the holidays with her daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Gibbes, head nurse
at the base hospital at Fort McPher-
sos9 has returned home.
Miss Laurie Ford spent part of
the holidays with Mrs. Barlow Ford
in Atlanta.
Misses Louise Cooper and Kate
Palmer, of Atlanta, were the week
end guests of Miss Charlotte North
cult.
Mrs. ]. Lloyd Reed and little son
ave visiting relatives in Atlanta this
week.
Mrs. Garland Phillips and two chill
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
aren are i'll with influenza.

aren are i'll with influenza. 8: :
Mrs. E. S. Milan and little daugh-
ter are spending the holidays in Nor
folk with relatives.
Robert Nell is on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. Christian, in Etowah,
Tenn.
Mrs. Homer McAfee attended the
dinner party given by her father, Mr..
McEntire, at the Capital City Club
on TUESDAY, evening.
Mr.. Edward Simpson arrived home
on Sunday, and was warmly welcomed
by his many friends. Ed has just grad
uated from the U. S. A. Aviation ms
titute in California, where he went
some months ago from Texas. He has
been mustered out now, after six
teen months in Uncle Sans army.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
HarrOun Motor Cars
On Hand Ready for Delivery
Specific ms

MOTOR-Fou cylinders and crank case cast en- bloc;
detachable head water jacketing continuous no not
points; combustion chamber compact and machln-
ed all over Valved-n head; spark plug location IN
center Of combustion chamber; cylinder dimensions
81 inches bore, 81 inches stroke; piston displace-
ment TAPS cubic inches pistons very light; horse
power 43 at 24OO revolutions per minute. Rating
for taxation S. A. E. formula, 16 H. P.
COOLING Thermo-syphon with honey-comb radia-
tor; forced draft, hOused-n air circulation.
CRANK SHAFT-Three-bearin and balanced.
IGNITION-By Bosch high-tenson magnetic. Y
CARBURETOR- Stromberg - Intake air pre-heated
in chamber cast integral with exhaust manifold
STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM Remy-
Two-unit; generator drives from front end of cam
shaft starting motor operates through teeth on fly
wheel; electric headlights with DINNERS; electric
tail light and dash light loud, electric alarm signal
LUBRICATION-Forc feed and splash; separate d-
rect lead to each main bearing. Oil clrcuates I'M
der constant pressure through separate leads to the
three camshaft bearings! thence to the three main
crankshaft bearings; additional leads to connecting
rod dippers; radiating cool er through which all OIL
passes in process of circulation keeps at even tenn
peratlre greatly proonging it's lubrcatng quail
tiles.
CLUTCH-Cone running in OIL faced with asbestos
fabric-a method of securing easy gear shift
ing and of relieving driving mechanism of all sud-
den strains
GASOLINE TANK-In rear suspended on frame ex-
tension; capacity, IL gallons-approxmatey SUI
miles running radius.
WINDSHIELD Tilted adjustable to ventilation and
rain vision; upper glass overlaps on outside
BODY-Of welded pressed steel panels on frame work
of forged steel and wood; ample room for five pas
sengers; widest rear market; soft, yielding
upholstery Of handsome, durable zilnite on No No.
CoLaps cushion springs kind OF comfort that
will appeal to yourself and your passengers; ton
neau carpeted; forward end of compartment pro-
tected against footmarks and scratches front COM
partment floor covered with linoleum Compare
dimensions with those OF other cars
CONTROLLER steer center levers spark and throt-
tie on steering column convenient to large, 17-nch
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
THE COUNTY AGENTS
Bib s REPORT FOR YEAR 1918
CONTINUED from Page One

& 5. a
~ IContinued from Page One)
course at A. & M. College, Powder
Springs.
Two boys were sent to the short
course at State Agricultural College.
Two boys were sent to the short
course at Atlanta Fair.
These short courses were won by
club boys and did not cost the boys
anything at all.
The Cobb county agricultural ex-
hibit won first prize at Atlanta Fair.
Cobb county pig clug advertised
the county not only in Georgia, butl
among hog men all over the United
States.
The veterinary work l have done
in Cobb would have cost at least
$4,000.
Four pigs that died from inocula-
ton were replaced by me personally.
MY expenses in running Ford and
other expenses directly connected
with the work have been over $500.
Your board paid me last year $500.
Are you going to re-employ me this
year and give me $1,000?
| 90 to Athens to agents confer
ence on January 5th. 1t is necessary
that know the action of your board
while there, so if l am not wanted
in Cobb county l can be assigned to
some other county.
/ thank you gentlemen of the board
and your clerk for past favors and
courtesies.
Respectfully,
D. E. SAWYER,
County Agent.
Marietta, Ga, January l, 1919.
Provided am re-employed for this
year as demonstration agent, l ask
your cooperation.
Last year with the boards help we
organized an advisory board to help
in the demonstration work.
= The authorities at Washington and
Athens insist on having county or
\ ganization that will advise with and
help the county agent. Such board
Zone that will work. can double the
efficiency of the county agent.
| am suggesting that we reorgan-
ize this year and am submitting
list of names of men that | would
like for you to appoint to serve on
that board, or if, in your judgment,
there are others more suitable, ap-
point them.
The object of the advisory board
is to meet with the county agent to
advise and plan the work together
with a view Of making the demonstra-
ton work more effective. By having
an organized board back of me
will be able to more than double the
work done another year
The list:
Red Rock-H. B. Paris, Kennesaw.
Acworth-E. w. Ray, Acworth.
Oregon-A N. Mays, Marietta, No. 5.
Lost Mountain j. R. Thackston,
Powder Springs.
Macland-Prof. H. r. Hunt, Powder
Springs.
Powder Springs H. Hendrix, Pow
der Springs.
Austell-Mr. Perkenson, Austell.
Cox-Dr. H. A. Glore, Middleton.
Howell D. Bryant, Austell.
Lemon-W. N. Nichols, Smyrna.
SMYRNA. j. Bruton, Smyrna.
Vining-Wat. Jones, Vining
Merrets-A. E. Eavanson, Roswell,
No. 25.
Roswell-R. M. Donahoo, Roswell.
Fullers-W. M. CAN'T, Marietta, 3
Post Oak-A. E. Davis, Blackwells
Critters, east-Dr l. C. Power, Mari
eta.
Critters, vest ohm ]. Kemp, Black
wells.
Marietta, west-H. R. Ridgway, Ma
rietta.
Marietta, north-Hon. Dick Dobbs,
Marietta.
Marietta, east-G. R. Bentley, Mari
eta, No. 8.
Marietta, south-W. L. Eavans, Ma
rietta, No. 5.
Mr. Dobbs being president of the
District Advisory Board.
Don't miss the big double bill at
the Strand Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

"Velvet-Touch steering wheel-rigidly transmit
ting all turning force but fexiby absorbing all road
shocks and vibrations; rght-hand steer optional on
cars for export.
TRANSMISSION with motor type three speeds
forward and reverse; ratio to on high; 1873 to
on low; gear box directly under shifting lever
BRAKES service operated by pedal to external
contracting bands; emerging by lever to internal
expanding shoes; both acting direct on rear wheels.
DASH EQUIPMENT Instrument board containing
10000 mile speedOmeter, electrical switchboard,
gasoline gauge, dash lamp, and carburetor adjust
ment.
FRONT AXLE-Lemon type knuckles, on substantial
Ibeam; axle center is lowest point of cars clear
ance protecting all housings from rocks and other
high road centers; clearance, 10 inches; Tmken
roller wheel bearings
REAR AXLE-Full floating wheels carried on pressed
steel housings. axle shafts detachable through hubs
differential and ring gears demountable through
large inspection cap rear Of axle hOusing 1lmken
roller bearings on dltferentlal
FRAME-Extremely wide (6-nch vertical section
sdebar.
SPRINGS-Front, sem-eliptc; rear, full cantilever,
inside frame.
FENDERS-True oval, not semi-croWned; substantial
ly mounted Running boards pressed STEEL covered
with linoleum
TIRES-3Ox34 inches; non-skid type rears.
RIMS-Demountabe extra rim on carrier soldly at
tached to of body.
TOP-One-man type with self-contained curtains.
EQUIPMENT pump, tire tools, powerful jack,
complete set wrenches, hammers and other tools
license tag holders, front and rear.
STANDARD COLORS-Body and hood, Forest green
fenders upholstery, frame, radiator she'll and axles,
black; wheels and top, Autumn Brown
WHEELBASE-1O6 inches.
neutrality-suspicious. 1910 pounds.
FUEL CONSTITUTIONAL to 40 miles to the gallon
of gasoline
OIL, CONSUMPTION-1OOO miles or better to the gal
lon of lubricating oil. r
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

Don't miss the big double bill at
the Strand Saturday.