davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BROKEN ARROW.

Rev. and Mrs A. J. Williams Of Yinits
have returned home after few days
visit 70 their daughter, Mrs. Roy Nc
Keehan and Mr.. McKeehan.
Mr.. and MI. +. II. Gupton OF Tulsa
we're ovor-Sunday guests Of Broken Ar
row relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hunt. former Broken
Arrow residents came down from Allu-
wee for the weekend with Mrs. Hunts
mother. Mrs II =. Brooks
M and Mrs V. q McGechie have re-
turned from a brief visit 90 their daugh-
sand Springs.
Mr. and Mrs byron Goddard ~ Caitor-
MIA are here for an extended visit iu tho
homes OF Mr.. ana Mrs, otto Chiffon, Mr..
and Mrs, Lester Martin and other Broken
Arrow relatives,
Mrs Lucy NcGovc-u and daughter, Nias
Tseots, Of jerks, spent the week k-rUd with
Broken ARROW relatives.
Miss Ruth McAual'y has returned from
! a three-rncnths visit To relatives at her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
IAIIIFpI Al

Superintendent VI Schools wade Shu-
uAte ut sniilatw. spent the week end
hero ns gueht of Mt and Ms J. W. Nc.
Mr. and Mrs o. n Goddard and njecs
Freddie pcdmau came home sunday from
80 lwolt whore they epont several days
Niles Mnrgcry Magrudcr. SECRETARY 20
President Ford ~ tho northeastern normal
returned saturday from IA mUntH'a va
cation fpeut in Nuwath and Kansas CITY,
THO Musiu ciuh mot Saturday after
noon IN is regulariy muuthlv proErsm.
meeting with Miss Kathleen Hodhurn,
The additional gueatH were Misses Grace
MCbrcEor Hrntfice Markhhm, ETmine
owen. MIS- ), NJ, Mcspeddon and Mrs.
served attcr tho program
Miss Eldce FtarA was hostess 20 tho
! Girls club Thursday evening Honors ~
bridge went 20 Miss Lurn Masscugule.
MIS-. James Williams and children ot
| MuskoFcr came Wednesday to visit Mrs
! MIS- " W. Young ot pawhuska, who
was called here by the illness OF broth
/ e. jim Thompson, returned homo Satur'
Dr. and Mrs H. l.. rito have received
| the announcement OF their son, Or. HRrti
\ Flte's marriage 20 Miss Dorothy Caroline
/ Saxon Of baltimore. which occurred Or
| division surgeon at Hampton roads 10
some time was lately promoted TO surgeon
Fite took their honeymoon trip on al
army transport from Norfolk, Va, 10 Sal
Pedro. Cal, via Panama at Long Beach
talr ns the Texas VIII lie IN Pacifi
waters until spring
Mrs Dormitt Markham ana daughter
Elizabeth Aun left Sunday for their hom
in kiefcr. Mrs. c. u, Markham accom-
panied them,
Mrs. II, l.. Fitc left Thursday attornoo
. ! for Oklahoma CITY.
Mr. and Mrs George McHett and chli
fren motorod to joplin, Mo, Wednesda
| 60 spend ghanksElYing with telativcbi
Mrs Josie snttoin spent the week-en
, | In MuskOgce with friends
Mira, johnson Manning returned Sun
day from "a brief visit IN MuHkoKee Wit
| her daughter,
Mrs Annie Parsons left Wednsdny I
, Bpend week in Kansas city with ht
sisters NrH. !. T. Mcdaniel and MI,
Elizabeth Parsons ana MiHs Moba Has
gard who is attending the Georgia Brow
DrnnEtn school.
Mrs W Il. Lamb went 20 Fort olhso
= Monday 10 visit.
Misses Eiose Thompson and ID
. | ThnmpE0n nan as guests over Sundh
b 7 Miss frith Knrihu Grove and DAM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

George Carmachle and Hugh weisto left
last week for Blackwell, to spend Thanks
giving with relatives. From Blackwell,
they are going On TO Kansas City.
Ben Gray has returned from Blackwell
Mrs Fcrnell NcMacken and son, }. d.
are spending THANKSGIVING week with
Mrs. NcAaCkcE's parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Mullam Smith.
Mrs Sumter from Illinois arrived last
Saturday 20 visit her sister Mrs. Albert
walker. Mrs SumteT's visit was saddencd
by tho unexpected news just after her
arrival OF the sudden death OF her hus-
band, who had been struck by a train The
rCuairs were shipped TO Owasso, arriving
Ar ana Mrs. Frank Jones formerly or
Owasso, but now living In sand Springs,
were here last Thursday to vlslt Mrs
Jones mother Mrs Ernest Bryant.
d. B. smithers went to Tulsa on buzi-
ness last Monday remaining over until
Wednesday night
Mrs. Elizabeth Pysat and Mrs Lens
Allen and children drove to Collinsyils
Monday.
Mrs Halle sImms, Mrs Alice Smith
ana Miss EstG Pyeat entertainea theiet
Monday afternoon. starting from th'
Christian church about o'clock.
Dr. ana Mrs. Humphrey had as theii
guests over Monday and Tuesday Ds
Humphreys nephew and niece, Mr snt
Nss. william r.. Hum phrey Of Franklin
Seb, Mr. and Mrs william Humphrey
are touring tue state and a. present are
on their way 10 visit another relative
| Judge Humphrey OF Atolta. En- route thsl
VIII visit Dr.. Buel Humphrey at Sperry
Mrs Humphrey was recently elected
| county superintendent Of Franklin county
Mr.. and Mrs. william ByTnes went q
/ Chanute. kan, 90 spend Thanksgiyinl
| with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Ramsay left las
/ Monday for New Mexico where they eI
/ pect 20 make thslF home Afr. RamBal
/ was night operator here and his place WI
| be filled by Gleason 3. Walker.
! Mrs Mooney who has been visiting he
/ daughter ArA W. A Ramsay returned {
| her home In Tulsa on Monday.
/ Nr. and Mrs Charles Rogers and so
/ Thursman. ana Miss Newhouss a tsache
IN the school here, motored 70 Nerdigri
/ Sunday.
! Mr.. n. c. Davis has been called 70 hi
home In Arkansas by the Illness Of h
father
Mrs, RUBY Houston Of Tulsa ana Mr.
Nellie Ballard. both former residents q
! Owasso spent Tuesday with their mothf
Mrs. Ella Barnes. Mrs Bailard's HON
Is now In California she has been her
several weeks visiting relatives in Tuls
aud OwaHso.
Mrs Nora Doutt and Mrs. wiiliai
I.Eass wsTs Ia SPSTTy Wednesday, "a
guests Of Mrs. J. W. Harshbarger.
Mrs. Clora Lancaster, Mr.. Kern
snithsrs. MIRA Opal smithsrs and litt
son Ross visited Mrs, smitherH' sister Mr.
iauds Francis In coilinsvuis on wedns'
y kzA NsliLs a. Tsaxua . fAraAr iA.At-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
STATE SOCIETY

GROVE.
Mrs. Payne returned Tuesday from
Southwest City.
MI and Mrs. A. c. Gilchrist of near
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin league spent the
sirst Of the week with relatives at Jay,
returning to Grove tuesday.
Miss pimple Holland won the beauti-
mi tea set IN the beauty contest siven
by the Princess theater last week.
MIR. and Mrs L. r. Hampton and
daughters Maxine and Donna shopped IN
Joplin Saturday. they were driven over
Mrs IL. NJ Butler suffered a serious
heart attack about $3.50 o'clock last
for three or four days However, she
seems TO have been Improving since
Tuesday afternoon.
me "Old Maids" will hold conven-
tion al the Methodist church next Tues
day night Bachelors are warned TO be
uaeie s-s JACK Nelson Of Winthrop. Ark.
was here the latter part OF last week
visiting friends. He formerly lived down
Of zena and raised ginseng for the mar
ket.
panled by her children, Lolita and James
came Monday to visit her mother, Mrs
II VI. Butler. who has been seriously ill
Rev. c. p. Broome an dfamily, the new
pastor Of the NJ. e. church South, arrived
yesterday and are now domiciled in the
parsonage.
MT. and Mrs Clay Babb moved over
rom yinita Monday, they are occupyinl
the T. T. Rogers property on South Crane
avenue, MIR. Rogers and his son, Roll
having moved to Miami.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Crone Of neat
Naysvlile. Ark. drove over Monday morn
ing and spent few hours with her sis
tor, Mrs II. NJ. Butler. who was seriously
H. she suffered an attack of her heart
thursday morning Of last week.
Bud Ross of Fayetteville, Ark brldg'
md building inspector on the Frisco
.pept Tuesday night in this city beini
the guest of his old friend, G. L. Whitten
HIS visit may mean that this end OF th
branch line may get some needed i'm
rr0vements. Mr.. Ross was here in hi
motor leaving early yesterday moTuiul
for other points along the line.
Miss Dolores Ferree, who is assisting
IN the county clerks office at Springfield
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Ferree, and appear a
n witness IN tho district court, the cas-
being one In which the Citizens bank /
interested, dating back to the time whel
she was assistant cashier Of that bank
Beulah Hurst invited number Of he
little friends TO her home. two miles east
Saturday afternoon to help celebrate he
tenth birthday. Beuiah received Hevora
nice presents. Dainty refreshments wer
served to the youngsters and they de
parted about S o'clock wishing Beula
many more happy birthdays
Lee Howe and family, Mrs. Clyde walk
or and children were royalty entertaine
az the home OF DR.. and Mrs c. r. Walker
last Sunday. the occasion heing the celf
bratlon Of the Doctors birthday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

4ulfeS yaTUs oO-llCl HditIlhI WIN
Il yards 12-inch contrasting,
No. l4&7, An attractive new ap-
ron style illustrated in this sketch
is made with a semi-Circular skirt
gathered to bib which terminates
in sash ends that tie at the back.
Cut in sizes SO. 40, and a. Inches
bust measure. Size SO requires Ia
yards 36-inch material.
All patterns 10 cents, in stamps or
coin (coin preferred).
our fall and winter book OF fash
ions is perhaps the most interesting
fashion magazine obtainahle In ad-
dition to over three hundred style!
for women. girls, children and men
/ IL contains four pages OF embroidery
| designs, three pages of styles wori
| by phOtoplay stars. course II
dressmaking and valuable articles
| telling the stout woman how n
| dress so az to take off thirty pound!
| in appearance. how the very slim
| woman can appear heavier, anC
| what colors are most suitable fol
| the blonde, the brunette. etc. Th'
| price is 10 cents per copy. Address
! your order TO Fashion department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Misses Ouilda Griffey, Beatrice Meeks,
Margaret Rohrer ana Ruth Putnam were
Sunday guests " Mr. ana Mira. Wal
ter Webb and daughters. Misses Flossie.
Audrey. Ruth and JuAnita.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fowler have for
iheir guests. Mrs. FowlerE parents and
sisters and brother. Mr.. ANA Mrs. lisa,
bell itha Florence ana Hoyt Of BcKgs
MIR. and Mrs, y. u. walker were hosts
10 u number Of their friends Mt "a Thanks
giving turkey dinner. The occasion wal
also an anniversary of their wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John C:!ll ven; 30 okla
hnmA LLly ImnndAN and nnont o hhv with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Mems and boys shirt.

No. 1875. Mems and boys shirt.
Cut in sizes 12ia, l3 131a. IA, l4A,
IS. l5lk, 16. 1614, II, I'm. IS, 1914
and 10 inches neck measure. Size
14h requires 2H yards 36-lnch ma
terial.
No. 94G1. A cunning pair OF romp-
ers are illustrated in this sketch,
which are easy to make and VIII
give good service If made OF ging-
ham or kindergarten cloth. Cut in
sizes "a !, 2, and 3 years. Size 3
requires / 81 yard 36-inch material
with 4 yard 1S-inch contrasting and
25s yards binding.
No. 1851. Made of a cotton print
ed fabric with plain collar. cuffs and
belt is this neat and attractive look
ing house dress. Cut in sizes 36, 3S
40, AZ, and ~ inches bust measure
Size 36 requires 3S yards 36-!nch
material with u yard 36-inch con
trasting.
No. 1445. II you are a bit heavy
you Will find this style an excellent
choice for your new fall frock. Cut
in sizes SO, SO. 40, az, ~, 46, as, and
/ so inches bust measure. Size SO re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mr and Mrs W. D. Beck living near
Row, were here wednesday. appearing
as witnesses IN court.
Miss Dolores Ferre OF Grove was
court visitor Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs David c. Smith and Miss
Non Lambert were Southwest City visit
Mrs. ]. II Dufneld who has been teach
,nE in district No 60. has been sick for
the past week, Mrs. Ada smith has been
teaching In her absence,
Mrs Dora B. Hughes OF Nuskogee was
here Thursday and Friday, having civil
action in district court
Mrs. j. Z. Riley and daughter, Ella,
were at home Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. c. 7. Broome Of Grove, paHtcr
OF the NJ. E. church here paid his first
visit here Saturday evening and conducted
services at the Methodist church.
DR. ]. T. Powell Roy Beaman and q.
c. Tinnin Of Maysvihs visited here Sat
urday.
Dr. and Mrs, ]. /. Leslie OF Dernies
passed through Jay Saturday en- route 70
Spavlnaw where they enjoyed few days
W. w. Miller, county attorney. spent a
few days at Tahiequah last week max
ing the trip with I. J. Welch Of Kansas.
Paul Teel and Joe Ward living on
Beatys Prairie were county seat callers
Saturday.
sullivan Long and Miss Marie Allen
living near Row, we're married saturday
Grover Scales performing the ceremony
DIR. Emmett Starr, famous indian his
toriau who has been her for several days
/ checking up records in the county clerk 5
! office. left Friday for Locust Grove.
Ross Daniel and J. f, Tidwell indian
| service men, OF Tahlcquah spent Wedues-
/ day and Thursday here, having several
/ departmental matters 10 look after.
/ william Simms, United states probate
attorney OF Vinita, was here Tuesday
/ in the Interest Of restricted Indians
Mr.. and Mrs I, w. Ingram spent
Saturday afternoon In Grove.
Judge and Mrs, A. c. Brewster. who
spent two weeks here, left saturday
II. a. Pugh, life insurance man OF
! Vinita. spent Thursday md Friday here
/ In the interest Of his company, the Bank
/ crs Reserve Life Insurance company, OF
! Omaha.
The high school students here are pre-
pairing play which viii be given about
Miss Bessie Allen, oscar Alien and
1 Ernest Allen. living near Row were here
The following from Rernloo attended
court last week: J. r.. Hastings. W. R
Stewart. A. W. Beck. jim Countryman
Gallo Miller and f. c, Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs David l. Chandler, who
live near SLOAN Springs and are teach
and Sunday in Jay, being the guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Scales.
Miss Esther Masters. who teaches th'
Ridenour school near here. attended b
Y. p. L. services here Sunday night.
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
I Henry Walker Friday night.
/ Leslie Chappel, deputy county treesuF
or visited home folks near Grove sun
, day. - ~
yer are guests this week OF Mr. an'
Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman have Just returned from Cuba
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Mrs z Downing and Miss Ida Lawley
have taken over the White studio mere
at the high school auditorium Tuesday
night was attended by the largest crowd
o. tho season. The play presented
Wedneaaay morning by ths dramatios
class, "The First Thanksgiving Dinner
was also well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stuttgart lett Mon,
day for Lincoln, Neba to be gone until
after Thanksgiving
Little Homer Dewey departed for Nor
nan-tn spcad the holidays with ms srand'
| Mr. and Mrs. X. a. Roland and two
I small children. Ruth ana charles oi Oma-
/ ha, Neb.. have arrived to visit Mrs. ko-
/ lands sister, Mrs, Tom FaybuTn, ana 70
| look for a business location.
| Jack Lincoln Of She a. & N. college At
| saltwater came home Tuesday 10 spend
IN Miss iila' imogene ,ls Pearson ana Miss winker
Of Tulsa visited Mrs. 5. a, suaAer last
| Sunday -,
/ Il. J. Hall arrived Tuesday night from
| Masquiz Old Mexico, whore they have
spent the past three weeks hunting,
Rappert Tom KeIk and Miss Amy Gottry
all OF whom attend the 0klahoma uni
versity. returned home Wednesday 10
| spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Ed Mclean, former secretary Of tbs
| Business Mems association Of sand
Springs and West Tulsa, came home sat
uTaay night, to spend the ,.,,1S,sy holidays Ms,
Elizabeth, and Mrs. O. I. Stewart vii
| attend a meeting Of the American Aaso
ciation Of University Women az the higf
school auditorium IN Tulsa Saturday eve
ming a.,
A A NJ university at saltwater, 10 spend
ing Thanksgiving mere with homo tgik.
Mrs. r. j. Larmer and three children
OF Pryor, Okla, returned 20 thelr hom'
Monday after a Few days ylsi' "i'H MIS-
Mrs. J Il. Westmoreland and small soi
Jesse Leon are spending the weekend II
Shamrock. Okla, with r. z. Hin an
family.
J. T. Gaspsr OF the Item Biscuit com
pany was a Thanksgiving visitor here
I'm ths home Of Mrs 2. J, sssslng. II
North Roosevelt. by the 81. Patriek's Alta
society. About sixty members ana guest
we're present Color scheme Of yellow
and white was carried out In both hous
decorations and refreshments Progre'
sivs high-fivs was the leading game o
5 Louis Davis one Of Sand Springs p
oneers, has recently bought the telephon
exchange at NH Greek, and has take
? sand Springs State bgak bought NJ
. Davis city property here.
The Ladies aid Of the Methodist churc
4 was held Wednesday afternoon ~ "a
home Of Mrs O. A, Pankey with goo
/ attendance. Mrs. James Thompson wa
/ he held at the home OF Mrs Hay Q
. North Grant street. with A:s. J. ", ~
. | Williams as assisting hostess.
! Mr.. ana Mrs. MEX Wiley and the
/. tow with Mrs wilsy's sister. Mrs Elm'
ME- Fields Of Tulsa was In San
o anrinks wednesday 6aizR soma work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

behalf OF the Epworth league. Shs was
assisted by Mrs, S, u. Harvey,
ne George Brown family, io4 Wash
ington street, had as their Thanksgiving
guest Miss Mabel Reid. Billie and CECIL
Klncaid Of PlttHburP, kan, and AiBs
Louie Fern Of Joplin, Mo. Mr.. A. NJ
RchardHon OF Taos, ~ 81 was an over
sunday guest also at the Brown home.
". 3. Hix5on and Mrs, HlEson and their
daughter Mrs. B. !. Hall and Nj Han.
will motor to Ramona Sunday &, spend
the day with Mr.. ana Mrs C.. T. Tanner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Spiilman enter
tanned the Wednesday Evening Bridge
club with a four-course THANKSGIVING din
ner ana bridge. The card tables were
artlstically decorated with pink roses. The
dinner was served from the card tables.
Club members present were Mr.. and Mrs.
B, j. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Frye Mr. and Mrs, r.
L. Marker Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grubb
Club guests were Mr. and Mrs NJ. l..
Emo and Mrs. y, l.. Stewart. Mrs. II. T.
| stewart made high score at bridge and
Mrs B J. Han made low. Mrs. NJ. L.
Emo made guest prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Taylor spent
Thanksgiving In Dexter, Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
A Cnsc of Grnfl,n,le

Jack DeShane's tailor sign In a
Michigan sign was simply In a ap.
pie. The people were amazed at Il
They flocked TO the tailor to ask
the meaning OF so unusual sign.
With n compliment smile Jack
said; ''if 1t hadn't been for ths
apple, where would the clothing
huslness he todav2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

day f1r f,arus1au 20 spend Thanksgiving
with tho latlyrs parents.
NfH H. g. nodd entertained At bridge
a. hcr homo iu north Stroud I'm honor
tf her sister, Mrs ItmlsHHu 90 oklahoma
CITY. Rst Thursday.
Mis- Lolita NJ Grimm ana cons, Edgar
sftI pirhntd, spaut sunday with Mrs Il
a. brown 40 Nabcr,tuufg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

u. NJ Fariln and Horace Barnard of
Tuisn, with thoIr wives afs visiting rel
Htives ana friends IN Hoideuvilie Nc.
McFarlln owns several large ranches near
foldanvilla heyaiiy stocked with pure-
bred cattle and hogs tioldenvllia So
proud of these two men for ~ lie In thla
city they began the accumulation of the
the richest men In tho state.
Mr. aud Mrs, McFarlin. Mr.. and Mrs.
spent tho week -nnd on Mr.. Boxiey's ranch
at Rolf
The local battery ef the i60th field
artillery and the band celebrated Sunds y
with nay day and banquet. The pay
roll amounted 10 s3,&f0 and was dts
tTibutad among tho privates and officers.
After band concert on the street a
splendld banquet presided over by Captain
Roberts was given the men at the Key
stone hotel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
ENID.

Miss Faith HlerOnymous of Tulsa was
The honor guest at a number % delight
iul parties during her visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Grace Ford entertained Informally
O. bridge Wednesday evening, entertain
lng Misses Frantz. Rarey, Johnson ana
Mossis. Harrold, Kemp. Frants and
+v
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Henry entertained
the Paca Rook club members with MI
and Mrs Bert Mahoney, Mr. ana MIS-
Walter Goltry MIR. and Mrs. Byron lay
ton, Mr., and Mrs. Cap swift. and MI
ana Mrs. J r. Ball as additional guests
Ar. ana Mrs. Theodore Eggena and MT.
and Mrs. NJ. Y. Carsen and son OF FAIR.
mont. left this week for California where
hey -tll remain until spring.
Mra A. d. Hamilton and Miss Paalins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
SERVICE
PRICE

We hold that the exchange Of goods service and
ideas Of profis legitimate and ethical providing they
reasonable and that all parties in the exchange BEN
Gifted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
REVIVAL IS
SHOWN BY DEMAND
FOR WHITE TRUCKS
Coast District Has Increase of
100 Per Cent Over 1921
During March.

March orders for White trucks marx
the biggest month for the Pacific coast
district since January, 1920. Accord.
ing to 6. A. Urquhart, Pacific coas,
manager of the White company. bust
ness in this district for the first quar-.
ter of 1922 was al per cent better
than the first quarter of 1921. Dur
ing March. White business on the coas
showed an increase of 100 per cent
over 1921 and 7O.2 per cent over the
corresponding month in 1920.
Ihls optimistic report of the Pa.
clfic coast district is reflected in the
factory report for the same period
which shows an approximate increase
IN orders of 20 per cent over any
month since May, 1920, and in deliv-
cries any month since September, 1920.
The first quarters business, in both
orders and deliveries. shows consider
able increase over the corresponding
quarter last year.
Loans have been reduced since Janu-
airy 1 to $3.3OO.OOO with more than
$2,5OO.OO0 cash on hand. in addition to
the dividend payment Of 100000 on
March 81. Reports from the 40
branches of the company indicate a de-
cided improvement in general business
conditions with every prospect for in
creesing business.
The demand for motor trucks to op-
crate on railroads. which is
lively a new field for truck chassis,
is partially responsible for this in
creased business. The model 80 bus
chassis. another new unit to the White
line. is rolling up a sales volume far
in excess of the anticipated sales.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
Willard Is Growth
of Over 100 Years
From First Battery

When the average motorist steps on
the starter of his automobile and the
electric current galvanizes the engine
into life. very few realize that they
owe a debt of gratitude to a French
professor who lived a century and a
quarter ago. 1t was Allessandro Volta
vino made the first battery from alter
nate layers of copper and zinc disc.
separated by small pieces of wooden
cloth.
From the first crude battery of Vol
ia to the modern Willard ail-rubber
battery is a long jump that is full of
interesting developments. 1t has taken
more than 100 years to advance from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

copper and zinc discs separated by
cloth to plates Of lead with threaded
rubber insulation in a solid rubber
case.
Until a very few years ago, the sep
arators. which are a very important
part of an automobile storage battery,
were universally made of wood. Man
ufacturers realized that, wood sep
arators had a comparatively short life
and were eager to find some way to
use other and longer-lived material.
Thin sheets of rubber each pierced
by thousands Of little threads proved
to be exactly the thing that 7. A. Will
lard. president of the Willard Storage
Battery company, was searching for
to take the place of wood separators.
These are the batteries that are
featured by the Auto Electric shop,
Willard dealer in Great Falls.