davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
DAUGHERTY REACHES ROME
II ~ Hours Late for Election, .IBut
Says He Was Glad to Get There,

ROME, Fob. Cardinal Daugh-
erty OF Philadelphia and Cardinal
Begin. OF Quebec. Canada, arrived
here today. 72 hours too late
30 participate In tho election Of
tho new pope, Fifty students from
tho American and Canadian colleges
mot the two preiates when their
train arrived.
~ am happy TO be In Rome, but
naturally regret | am too late Tor
the conclave," said Cardinal Daugh-
erty Then no added; 1T could not
be helped"
The late arrivals bring the num-
bor OF cardinals In Rome up to 90
for participation In the coronation OF
the pope on Sunday. tThe number
OF cardinals IN tho conclayo was So
but these figures included Cardinal
Ratti who was elected to the
papacyD II had been reported that
Cardinal Marlni died OF Influenza
during the conolave but this evident
ly was untrue,
Arrangements were made for
Cardinals DauRhorty and Begin to
20 to the vatican as quickly as pos
sible TO pay their respects To tho
newly elected pontiff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
ENGINEERS WILL
ENTERTAIN HEAD
President Of Federated
Society Will Visit
Here Saturday

a man with "a nationwide cugi-
neernR reputation. Dr Mortimer Il.
Cooley OF Ann Arbor, Mich. now on
a tour Of the southwest In his ca
pacity az president OF the Federated
Society Of Engineers. ~ TO bee
guest OF Tulsa engineering organi-
cations saturday lie will be met
at the station Saturday morning by
party OF representatives OF local
organizations and taken on trip
through local oil refineries and near
by oil fields. will attend the noon
lunchcon OF the American AssoCia-
tion ~ Engineers and In the evening
viii be the principal speaker AZ n
banquet and smoker ot cngnecrs
and Michigan university alumni
Doctor Cooley represents $4,000
engineers ~ president Of tho fcder-
ated society, which maintains head
quarters at Washington. n. C.. and
serves the government whenever
outside engineering advice is desired
In the valuation OF public utilities,
lie has already spoken at kansas
CITY, Lawrence, Topeka, wichita
Oklahoma city and Norman and i8
on his way to Dallas He succeeded
Herbert Hoover ns prcsdent OF the
federated society upon the latter 4
resignation TO enter the cabinet He
IL now dean Of engineering at the
University of Michigan, of which he
In graduate and has headed the
society for the promotion Of engin-
ecring, the American Society OF Me
chaniCai Engineers. the American
Society Of Heating and Nontilating
Engineers, and others. He has
served I'm the navy and saw active
service In the Spanish American
war.
Organizations which will have MIN
an their guests nt the banquet Sat.
urday evening are the American
Society OF Medical Engineers, Amer-
lean Chemical society, American In
situte OF Mining and Mc'allurgical
Engineers. American Institute OF
Electrical Engineers, American So
cicty of civil Engineers, American
Association OF Engineers, oklahoma
Society Of CiHl Eng ncors. Banquet
reservations are In charge of NJ. NJ.
Valerious, petroleum engineer In ;he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

THE Man Of the Hour" a play
which IL described ~ gripping
drama of modern American politics,
VIII be presented by tho dramatic
department ~ Central high school
NJ the high achool auditorium Fri
day night
The play deals with the election
" q young man by unmo ~ NlWyu
Ucnnot. ag mayor OF n large city.
ard his subsequent refusal TO accept
bribos from the political gang which
placed him In power. The plot con
tors about the ways and means
which he takes IN outwittlng the
gang. The play also contains plenty
~ romance which IL introduced by
tho presence OF Dallas wainwright u
charming young girl who gives Bcn-
net his Inspiration TO become the
man OF the hour,
The character OF Miss wainwright
IN ably portrayed by Miss Barbara
osborn, who takos "a leading role
alongside Robert Yoder. senior, who
acts the part OF Bonnet Miss o.
born, who IL senior, has repre-
scnted the high school in several
conference forensic contests ana has
taken part In previous plays given
at the Ugh school. Her rich, warm
voice and charming personality be-
fits her To play the Dallas VAIN
right role with fitting success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED
Thursday. Marvin A. Hennett
against Joan VI. Bennett; Bertha
walker against Jesse walker: o. l..
Wandrie against Edith Waudrie.
j G.. Vaya against Ola Naya.
TULSA COUNTY In practically
school toachorloss" az the result of
the convention of the Oklahoma
Educational association which
opened Thursday I'm oklahoma city.
The convention win be In session
lntll saturday night Most of the
county schools have been closed. n
was announced by the county su-
pcrintcndept About $50 Of the 800
county BchuOl teachers are attend
Ing the convention.
=
THE TULSA STR EET RAILWAY
company was made defendant In n
$4,000 damage ioIit filed Thursday
IA district court by u. |. Brown, who
alleged that one OF tho Company's
cars ran into his automobile, Octo-
Dor ~ at Flfth and Denver Brown
claims that the street car was be
ing handled In n reckless and negii-
gent manner. He asks $4,000 for
his IN surics, which he sets out as
Internal, three broken ribs and va
riuus other hurts, $i,5OO for the loss
Of his time and s5615i for medical
crponseg.
BUCK" BUCllAN. who was ar
rcatcd by police. officers Tuesday
night when they found "a large quan-
tity OF corn liquor sccretcd in and
about his house at 413l East Third,
pleaded not guilty when hailed be-
fore Countv Judge u. l. J. Holt,
Thursdny and was released on a
$1,000 bond, pending trial at tho
April criminal term.
=
A VERDICT In favor OF the de-
fendants was returned by District
Judge w. u. Williams, Thursday
morning In the case OF Arthur
Borst Of Neosho. Mo, against f.. D.
Prentice and Bailey Bell, mem bers
OF the law firm Of Prentice and
Bell. Borst had sued the attorneys
for recovery OF 5000 which he
claimed they retained az a fee when
they collected certain money I'm a
probate suit. lie claimed that no
previously phid the attorneys.
Judge Williams said that Prentice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

one 10 another misfortune which
provide situations OF n most dra-
matte and compelling nature, right
up To the very last minute OF the
picture.
Laid for the most part In south
Africa, Poppy" provides a locale
that is not only pictorially effective
but interesting because OF its being
OF. The beatenNrack OF motion pic
ture scenery,
As Poppy" the child of destiny,
Norma Talmadgc is called upon to
play one or the most difficult roles
OF her career. r.-,AdVertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
ReceiUership Sought
For GrafaROLd Firm,

WILMINGTON, Del. Feb, 0.--Ap-
plication was made In the United
States district court here today
roceivcrshlp FOR the Columbia
Graphaph company. Three
stockholders OF the company signed
the Application. Insolvency was al
legged and the amount OF liabilities
was listed at $i9,6OO,0OO due banks
and financial creditors and $1,000
600 TO merchandise and other cred
itors, No listing ot assets was made.
Hearing on the application was set
FOR Fo bruary Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

has earned them the reputation OF
being the silent dramas greatest
team of players. In this produc-
tion they are said to do some of
their most brilliant work
Poppy" which is from the well
known novel by cynthia Stockley,
is ideal material for the screen. The
story concerns Poppy Hestin. a
friendless orphan who runs away
from the home OF her aunt, who
has treated her cruelty Wandering
in the desert, she is saved from
death by the happy-go-lucky Sir
Evelyn Carson. The creature of
circumstance, she is thrown from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

time at the weekly meeting n, A..
tors at Hotel Tulsa FRIDAY vIec'
Peters was elected last Fy,aan nOoa
succeed Alva J. Niles, who is ny .
Mexico on lion hunt, taking a
served vacation. os'
In his maiden speech Peter.
probably outline some OF his w
for the coming year. one ~ gss M
principal matters to come be,or. W.
directors at once Is the selectie.n n
a new manager. y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
ENDS HER HUNGER STRIKE
Refused TO Send TWINS 10 School;
Is Ont OF Jail--May Go Back.

FREMONT, Neb., Fob. 9.--The
Today hunger Strike of Mrs. Loret
Schriner ended at noon today when
the woman was released from the
county Jail. Mrs. Schriner, reputed
10 be the wealthiest woman in this
part OF Nebraska, has not touched
food since sentenced by Judge
Wintersteen for refusing 20 send
her twins to public schools.
The woman says she will persist In
Keeping her children out OF school
and will carry her fight TO the high
est courts Judge Wintersteen says
the mother will he returned TO pris-
on next week II the twins are not In
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
BLOC AFTER FORD SCHEME
Julius Kahn Prcpapss to Combat At
tcmpts 10 Control Muscle shoals.

WASHINGTON. Feb, 9.--Chalr-
man julius Kahn OF the house mill
tary affairs committee, prepared to-
day TO combat attempts OF the agri.
cultural committee 20 get control OF
henry Ford's Muscle Shoals devel-
opment proposal,
II became apparent today when
hearing on the Ford offer were
renewed that some members are
hostile to the Detroit mans pro-
posal
Approval OF the house committee
20 the Ford offer Il was declared by
aome members, depends on whether
Ford will strengthen his guarantee
that he will manufacture fertilizer
to capacity production OF the plant
ana at n materially reduced cost TO
the farmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

A picture that is acclaimed as one
of the finest things ever done by
tho popular Norma Talmadge will
be presented at tho Rialto theater
today when the Selznick revival OF
Poppy" opens for two-day run.
While boasting Norma Talnladgo
for IS star, Poppy" In reality has
In its cast two dyed-in-the- wool
stellar celebrities. the smiling and
debonair Eugene O'Brion being none
other than the leading man playing
opposite Miss Talmadge, The eff.
cient manner in which these two
artists work together on the screen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
SENATOR HARRISON 10 spr,,
Mississippi Solon VIII Mako y.
Through Oklahoma ThI- No,,,p

MUSKoGEE. Feb. 0. - unh,,
States Senator Pat Harrison !,
Mississippi will speak hero tho r.s,
of February % as one OF the tIs'a
addresses he will make IN Oklabou'
the latter part of this month ~
cording to the announcement tos'.
OF w. X. sampson, county ghairm,,
Of the democratic central rommiit,.
Oklahoma City, and Tulsa are h.
other two cities on tho sena,or,
itinerary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

with violation OF the state sanita-
ton law, in regard to the keeping OF
the city jail, have not as yet been
arraigned. The Information against
them ls filed In county court and
they phoned County Judge n. ]. j.
Holt that unless absolutely necessary
TO appear Thursday. they would
walt until Friday TO face him. lie
agreed and smilingly added that
there was little fear OF two city Off
cials running off. They will prob
ably appear sometime Friday for
arraignmcnt.
=
ABOUT HALF OF the I 700 cards
sent out last week by postal officials
In the first move to bring the postal
directory up-to-date have been re-
turned, It was said Thursday by
Omer K.Benedict. acting postmaster.
Most OF the returned cards were
properly filled out, Benedict said,
but a few OF them did not contain
addresses The full name and ad-
dress should be contained on the
card. he said. Benedict said that
the campaign would be continued
until the records had been fully
revised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Crochet Bed Spreads for double beds splen-
did quality and plain hemmed, Raised scroll
patterns.
"RestfuI," size 76xss; each....2.75
Victor" size S0x90, each. .........3.25
"Knickerbocker." size S4x96. each. AIS
Startex Crash Toweling, a splendid product of
oAmerican looms: a good linen toweling for
Kitchen towels; Is inches wide. Yard. csc
is-Inch Glass Toweling with red and blue
stripes on bleached crash. The yard zoe
36-Inch White MILDLY Cloth, NICE fine twill
material for wash mddies and skirts. The
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
NEW PRESIDENT WILL PRESIDE

Cbas. u. Peters VIII wleid Gavci at
Chamber Of Commerce Luncheon.
Chas. II. Peters, newly elected Pres
ident of the Chamber OF Commerce,
will WELD the gavel for the first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

From Europe comes a telephone
receiver light enough 20 he hung on
persons ear, leaving both banda
freR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
DROPSY TREATED FREE


At first no disease Is apparently more
harmless than dropay little swelins
of the eyeilds hands, feet, ankles or alb
ldomen. Finally great shortncts OF brebth'
cough fsiutiug spells, some times hAuAea
and vomiting, and lingering, wretohed
death N the dropHy is not removed.
pr Miles has been known ms lehdlnE
speclallst In these diseases Tor 40 years.
Ills liberal offer Of f17b Treatment free
TO ali aufferers IL certainly worthy OF
arriouA consideration, You may never
have such an opportunity again,
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
OF four dropsy remedies In one. also Tonic
Tablets and pura -IaNa for removing the
water. This treatment IL specially pre-
Erribcd Tor each patient and In three times
as successful Us that OF most physicians
u usually relieves the first day, and re-
moves swelling IN six days in most cases
nelAN Ia hAMnoInmn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
CHURCH SPLIT IN CAPITAL
Division Caused by Love Affair; Half
of Members Condemn Minister

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb 9.--The
Washington Avenue Baptist church
OF oklahoma City Ia split In hope
less schism More than half of tho
members at last nights executive
session 20 consider the love affair
Of clyde buchanan and Ruth Louise
Johnson. 10 and II respectively, in
sofar aa q concerns the church. to-
day declared themselves out OF SYM
pathy with the movement instituted
uy the pastor, Rev. f. A. Godsoe
and have withdrawn their member
ships.
This action came after the secret
marriage OF the young couple the
second time after their first mar
riaEe had bceu annullcd by the
courts The preacher was 10 in
censed at the action of the young
couple that las y matter Of good
church dccorum, both parties owe
q the lhurCh an apology" Tho
Buchauans apologized last night,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Warrants Is uch for Two Bankers
10 WINCH ESTER, Mas. Feb q.
Warrants woyc issued today for the
arrest of Edward 8. Foster aud Ed
ward GrOsycuor. former president
and cashier respectively OF the VIM
chester National bank Tho war
rants charge the two former Off.
gsys misapplied $4,000 in bank
funds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10
send for MANY RcmnrknhIe Rcports.

An afflicted readers may have now
Book Examination chart Advice, aud
Two Pound Special Personal Treatment
free. write at once. Deacrihe your case.
Address. mr. Franklin Miles, Dept D-2l1
TO ce6. Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind.-Ad.
Veruaenent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-10

Satin Finish Spreads, nice and heavy; closely
woven. with raised scroll and floral patterns
plain hemmed.
zion City" size s2xs4. each........5.e5
Bridesmaid" size S2x94, each, 500
Monogram" size S2x94, each. 600
30-Inch white Repp, mercerized cord ma
terial in serviceable quality for children
3s-I Inch White Beach Cloth, splendid for wash
dresses; launders nicely and gives satlsiao-
ton. YARD .,.,....',....' - =, =, q ~ ~,
36-Inch Mercerized White oxford Cloth per
fectly woven and well finished. The yard ooc
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

year ending December l. 1921. fol-
lows:
Miss C"rnclia Adair. Kichmond:
Miss Callie Bailey, Jctcrsvillc: Miss
Susie Barrett. Ncwsoms. William I.
Bartlett, whi,mcl; Miss Maudc
Bigham. Clifton Forge: Miss Eliza
beth Ri!lingsl"y, Lignum Mrs +. G.
Beverley. Whitmcll: Miss Flora Bry-
son. state Normal School. East Rad
ford. Miss Margaret Byrnc. Luray:
Miss Mary g. Cameron, Goshen. Miss
Marie Campbell. Barber, NIicrhany
County: Miss Sarah Campbell, Belle
Haven: Miss Nellie T.. Carr. ilamp-
ton: Miss Mary II. Casou. Richmond:
Miss Virginia Lcc Cottroll. Rich
momd. NJ. l.. Costello. LecshurE, Miss
Martha NJ. Davis, Rock I'm. :. G.;
Dr. l.. X. Dingus, Richmond College;
Miss Sarah Doughty. cape Charles.
,r. }. II. Egglcston, championships
ney: Miss Juliet Fuuutloroy. Alta
vista: Mrs. j. Bowie Fcrn"yhough.
itichuond Miss Maize Flanagan.
Frederick sburE: Miss Katherine
i'lory. Bridrewator: Miss Glossic
Gilly. Big stone cap. Professor j. NJ.
Granger, Farmvillc: Miss Lucy L.
Green. Alton; Miss katherine ,iroh.
IIerndou; Dr. H. Il. Handy. Kich-
mond College Miss l.. V. Hardy.
APPROXIMATION: Miss NJ. Virginia liar-
QUIZ, Huntsville. Harris Hart. Hich-
mond: Harvard college Library. Cam
bridge. Mass: Miss Lucy Henderson.
Richmond. Miss Annie Irwin. Cen
tralia: Miss Florence l.aughton. Rich
mond; Mrs. y. 4. Lcwark, cIarCmont,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
FOLKLORE SOCIETY
FOl NDED IN 1913

,Comtimucd From Sixth PagcD
Sharp's thirty -scvrn ballads. he has
three which We have not Vet found.
These arc "rho Tw" Brothers." or
The cruel brother" found in North
CaroIiua. and The Grcy Cock" or
saw Nou My Eathor2" found in
North Carolina IT VIII not be long.
pruphcSy. before these ballads and
their tunes ar" rum down by some
member of tn" Virginia Folk Lore
Society and safely added to our
CROWNS list Win these three our
sum total viii bc forty uimc. Let
us resolve to oaptur. ~ least nifty
before proceeding to publication.
To do this, more counties must be
represented. Of the loo counties in
virginia. twelve are still without
ballad returns. There are ballads
galore in these counties but no one
has gone after them. These are the
counties that we want to see repre-
scented before our next meeting:
Caroline. Essen. Frederick. King
and Queen. King George. Middlcsex,
New Kent, Northumberland. Rich
mond. stafford. Warren, Wcstmore-
land.
An Incomplete list OF members of
tho virginia Folk Lore Society for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

exchanged significant chances.
Proceed all hands said Joe
Wallcrstciu entered and took his ac-
cuStomcd seat.
'Richmond. Va. August %. Prcsi-
dent Charles T. Taylor. of the Cozy
Corner club Sr.-I see from the
minutes of the club YOU are discuss
ing the question OF the cNtcrmima-
ton al IN" mosquito. 80 ann |. And
II gives mo great pleasure To inform
YOU that the mosquito is just as fond
of veal outlets aud strawberry short
cake as h" IS "r ham and eggs Yours
as ever thine. Levy"
When Brother Fred finished read
ing the paper he folded i, nicely.
placed IL in it's official looking en-
vclOpc. returned il to the president
who carefully placed 1t in his inside
coat pocket. removed his specs from
tho tip of his nose. increased his
legs. took his straw hat OF two win
tcrs ago from IN, peg, placed it on
the side of his head juuutily. lit his
stoEy. arose ana adjourned the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

Powell. Midlothian; Miss 10 Purcell
South Boston: Miss Caroline NJ. Read.
Evington; Miss Blanche V Rowe.
Tazewcll: Dr. Garnctt Ryland. Rich
mond College: Miss Margaret Sayrc.
Hampton: Miss Lois Shuwaltcr, Cane
Charles; Or G. Alphonso Smith. An.
napolis; w. T.. Somcrs. Bloxom: Miss
Viola Splitter. tloldcroft; Mrs H. w
Stocklcy. Keller: Professor John
stone. Mountain: II. NJ. Strickier.
liarrisonburg: Miss Bessie T. Taylor
Williamsburg: +. NJ. Tyler. Chester.
III. Il. Williams. EIonaker; Miss MARY
Williamson. iiollinS; Dr. Il. L.. vii
son. IlArriSnnhmrE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
BETTER CARBURETORS
OFFSET HIGH GAS COST
Cars. in Official French Tests,
Make 90 Miles to
Gallon.
Light French Machines Are BUILT
Low 10 Ground, Avoiding Wind Rc-
ststancc-trc More Economical
Than American Automobiles.
IBN AssocIatcd rrcss. |

iAFlS,- Aug. lH.-tiaSo!iuc con-
sumption for automobiles is such a
serious question here. with Eas cost
ing from - TO 60 cents Il gallon. that
recen. French tests TO develop pc,>
- Car6uTctiOn are being continued.
cars smaller and lighter than those
generally used in the United States
recently have averaged about sixty
miles 10 the gallon of gasoline in
official public contests. The winner
in the principal competition of tn;s
sort made siN;y-one miles to the
gallon.
Large cars Weighing more than
1000 pounds, AVERAGED close 10 six
teen miles to- the gallon IN the recent
Strasburg race Of $40 miles over the
Grand iriN course and under the
same regulations. This was the first
race Of this Kind organized by th,
Grand PIN officials. and II proved
such "A success that similar con
test is announced for next year.
Expert Drivers Used.
These results. however. were under
The special conditions that govern
all such affairs. and admittedly are
not attainablc ~ the average driver.
PARTICULARS ia the United States.
Several cars OF a popular American
make competed in the l.cMans ;cs;,
ior liEh; cars. and their showing
,,,i,:,r .raI ter,1,,.at ,,.I,,, ~
,ar,a rnTrc.o- .s -, winner ~,
made siXty-ouc miles AN hour, one
ran thirty-uinc miles on Il gallon, and
another made only ;hirty-SiX miles.
These economy tests according to
ti,
49,, 80,
I,t =,
-, ~, ,,,f.,.TI,
nnohl.s ,.,,i
Da,;,, ,,,,.,,.- ,.t,., mis-
,,,, ,,a
-, ,,,,. -, ,n,s -. -,
IL, .,,.sI,, ~, .ha',,
.bt-.,.o,a ,,ti,. -, ~ co,tnr ~.
,iiC,,,o j., >.,,.;,,d ~, -, ,;~
.,, ~, 80, go, . .,,.',;,, r,.,,f,,
,,,,tr,, t,t ~ 80, n,rt,vr,,.-
,,3rhur.,nr aii,.,n,.r, 10 90, w.,.
.,,t,,,,. ,t,, ,,,1 ,,.
49,, ANIME, , Ii,.i,,
ii,,'.,',
,,t,.. ,,.-.sl,.', ,,,d ,r,,,,,,,,,n..d
1,,
Yy 49, n,.,,, ,'s,,,.
-,
',.I ~ ,n",I,,.,I
,..,rs yy.,r. b.syi". ANA i, ,yos main.
80, ~ INV, ,,'.I,.h,
.,t,.I.t,
.,s M .,, (
NM,
,ra,,., .,.,.i ,,,.. ,r..,,nr ,,,',',
;
,,,I ,,i
.,r.a,.r ,.ore,,n,n,i,r u-.,. ;1.,it.,nia
wb..r "a. atf,.r..,,. .,o,d;,inns IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20

ness o. iAa' attitude
hrmcmh"r> Nilrnin Fight.
YEP Agreed Harvey Atkinson.
sullivan a-wa!s WAS no;ed for his
craftiness and his quick. agile man
ner in srhuh.;,s q victim by the Gel
lar pleHius Z remember when he went
UP aEA4hSi a"re h!lfatn--'
4oa fellows am, talking about
ms sam hsHi am protested
iresioSH' Ias.ur ~ refer 70 the
l''if .'Sf .h'.as dralr between
snrpe"'.I 40 I'i"psy which took
piat" at 'te Ei-.n last week. one.
""ulu et 'H"--h' vas debating
-a'ch 'r ''i'' hins except that
npehl'f n.'N''d ~ the :"o- QUO"
W. most active man "Ns
,ne n'iiF.f' ~ "."' Eo'tHs 30 M
Wy a. ''.' '.'t' came near =oins
.,i'-. a. ."' '- ~ la" si".;, HuG
s ''r nus monkey
''-.H - 'I" moneys
"CI H.
..,d,., "."", 'he 'A'aa'' OF me
ia al ~. A"a a''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-20
Gear Indicator

T." eliminate noisy gear changing
an indicator can bc bought for at
taChmcnt on the dash by which the
driver can tell just when to switch
from ono speed Ia another. The in
dicator is graduated to revolutions
per minute and miles per hour. Three
marked pointers represent the three
gear ratios. To change gears the
driver watches The diais until the
long pointer comedies with the
rointor Of the gear he wishes 10 use
Then he makes the change.