davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
LOCAL DEALERS
GET NEW MODEL
Evans-Howard Announce
Arrival of Most Recent
Chandler

Recognizing the growing demand
for closed coupled sedans NJ more
sociablo tvpe. tho Chandler Motor
Car company has responded splenf-
idly IN bringing ont the metropolis
tan sedan
DistncuvcIy handsome. graceful
and Clcuu-Cui this new -passsf o.
ger sedan 10 worthy to tho 1hand-
Ter family which now numbers 10
models. For the matinee. the Coun'
try club and an social activities. the
metropolitan sedan provides a
pleasing combination OF luxurious
cycluslycu,ss and dependable con
.Ncybncy
This new model cmbodlcs tho full.
flmout uf every motoring require
mont Ita suu HllurinR comfort
able cushions OF mohalr velvet invite
rcstiU relaxation In performance
1t uUfscsspa The Nclvptv ease charagc-
toristlc of chandler cars The Fish
cr body Includes metal accouter-
ments Of Colonial design done IN dun
silver finish. which blend beautifully
with the rich upholstery.
Tho nov sedan. featured by for.
exceptionally wide doors and ind
vidual cast aluminium steps, IL
thIUllUUIlbU bl IlOlOl NNl ulllliN
comfort and stylc. The elimination
Of uusighlv ptotrudiug door hinges
Is accomplished In manner remin-
isccut OF custom built" quality This
refinement, commonly found only on
tho very priced cars. wonder
fully cnchlncos the smooth, graceful
lines OF this new five passenger Sc
dan
From nlckel-platcd radiator and
harrel-typo head lamps To the sturdy
trunk rack. fittod with vertical and
horizonnl polished aluminium bars.
the metropolitan" is n harmony OF
elistening grace and beauty Sum-
mer or winter. sunshine or rain. In
city or country. the sedan. founded
on the renowned Chandler chassis, Is
car that dofies emergencies.
Chandler automobiles are sold IN
Tulsa by the Evans Howard COM
pRny Fourth and Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
DODGE TO HAVE A
BRITISH COMPANY
Joseph H. Wilson Chosen
Head of New Branch
in London

Dodge Brothers. who have alesrdy
exported thousands OF motor cars.
have taken the second step OF 8
carefully planned campaign for tho
expansion OF their foreign market
This second step comes in the for
nation Of British company, to be
known as Dodge Brother (Britain) q.
Ltd, with Joseph II. Wilson as
managing director.
About a year ago Dodge Brothers
organized a Canadian company, with
headquarters in Windsor. but IL Is
now evident that this company was
intended only to serve as source
Of distribution for Canada and not
for the factory's overseas fields. In
announcing the formation of the
British subsidiary company, II. NJ.
Robins, director of foreign sales OF
Dodge brothers, indicated that SINH
lar companies mieh: later be estab-
lished In some of the other principal
trade centers Of the world.
Wilson will take up his new work
Immediately. having sailed from
New York on May on the Aqu;-
tania. Formerly managing director
OF General Motors. Ltd. London,
England. and with IT years OF sales
and business experience IN the
United States, he Is unusually we'll
qualified for the important under
taking which now causes his return
to his native land. As head OF
Dodge brothers tBritain), Ltd. Will
son will be completely responsible
for sales and service of Dodge broth
ers cars throughout the British
Isles. The Norval-Dial company are
local Dodge distributors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AUTOMOBILE A BAROMETER

ls the automobile displaclng steel
as the barometer OF business?
Nowhere has there been a more
rapid recovery than in the automo-
tive industry. This II is pointed out
In a statement issued by the Chan
dler Motor Car company, is an iudi-
cation of the upward trend OF busi-
ness in general,
The remarkable increase In sales
OF motor cars not only has had an
important bearing on tho relievinC
OF the unemployment situation and
N q reflection of better business and
increasing optimism regarding the
outlook, but also emphasizes the IN ct
that automobiles are being more
generally recognized us necessity
In increasing the income or efficiency
bc salesman, physician, farmer or
manufa cturer
Significant OF the general busin ess
trend ie .the fact that sales OF motor
cars for the month of May show a
large Increase over preceding months
OF the current year, Although sales
or It's cars IN the first three months
OF 1929 amounted TO 81 per cent OF
Sae total for all of the previous year.
subsequent production, the Chandler
statement points out. showed II still
more remarkable growth. In the
third week OF May sales OF Chandler
cars reached and passed tho total
for the entire year OF 1921. The
Chandler is sold I'm Tulsa by the
Evans-Howard company. Fourth and
Elgin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
GET EUROPEAN IDEAS
Chinese Ia Capital Learning Ia Dress
and Talk Like Their Occidental
COmsins of the Old World.

PEKING. June i0.--China'a pic
turesque capital is gradually adopt
Ing western customs. The ancient
Halutation OF bowling has been al
most entirely replaced by handshak-
ing and by the lifting of hats
Walking sticks In the hands of Chi
nese patriarchs. portfolios under
the arms OF brisk young officials
and European clothes are the evil
dences In the streets which prompt
observers to predict that Peking will
soon lose it's pre- .Manchu appearance.
Even tho boys who pull 'rikishas
have found It profitable to learn
English and French sufficiently to
aid their foreign patrons, while Eng
lish shop signs are becoming con-
spicuous In remote parts of the city.
Shakespeare, after centuries Of pa
tience, also has won recognition. for,
while the text of his plays are sell
uO.l read. the stories of his plots
are regularly told In the classrooms
of the high schools, thcs giving new
evidence OF the universal appeal of
the English bard. Chinese boy scout
organizations and brass bands play
ing airs familiar to American ears
are other innovations.
But while new ideas are adopted
many OF the old ones are tena aciously
adhered to. Thousands of men In
rektng still refuse to part with their
queues. Among the coolies ono in
every hundred still carries his pig
tail' either dangling over his back
or wound around the top OF his
head.
About 200 automobiles have been
introduced, but side by side with
them In the congested streets may
still be seen the caravans OF cam
els starting on their long journeys
over the Gobi desert just as they
started centuries ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

The infinite care and pains which
q motor car manufacturer will en-
ploy In order that his product Will
reach the purchaser in the highest,
possible state OF perfection was IL
Illustrated the other day by II. II
Collins. president and general man
agcr of tho Peerless Motor Car com
pany of Cleveland, In describing to
a group of visitors the company
packing methods for shipments.
The laymnn." he said, "is far
from correct when he assumes that
after tho ear is assembled, properly
fitted out and painted the manu-
facturer's task IL ended. Tho fact
In that the manufacturer building
job is never completed--if that man
ufacturer has the best interests ot
his buyers In mind--until the motor
car is safely on its way out OF tho
railway yards
"ln our own factory one OF tho
most particular Jobs which we en-
counter Is the last act that takes
place before the car starts for the
distributor. | refer to the installa-
tion OF the automobile into the
freight car for shipment. The task
may be handled In a very cxacting.
careful way or In slipshod, hap
hazard manner We prefer the care
ful way and our distributors and
dealers bless us for doing so. IT'S
a job that we will not trust to incX-
perienced labor and many Of the de-
tails have TO he carried out to the
letter.
Car Severely Tested
First, the freight car itself IL
thoroughly cleaned and lined with
paper on the roof floor. sides and
doors In order to make II as nearly
dirt and dust proof as possible. Then
the automobilc Is whoeled into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

A device that can he screwed into
n spark plug opening has been In
vented to record the compression
pressures OF an automobile engine
while running
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WHERE BEGGARS FLOURISH
Says Berlin Has n Schoo, 10 Train
Real Mcndlcants.

BERLIN, June 10. -- Although
public mendicancy is forbidden by
law, the streets OF Berlin are full
of beggars who, especially after
dusk impoitune nassersby with har-
rowing tales. some of which may
be true.
Mutilated war victims, who OK
hlbit genuine scars on the sidewalk, ,
are always sure OF public charity,
but many others OF the fraternity
resort TO more or less transparent
tricks to excite compassion. They
have established n trade union" in
"a northern suburb where, accord
Ing to reports, about $50 learners
are being trained in the art of beg
cling, including making up"
The theoretical part of this course
alone takes six weeks. and Is fol-
lowed by n practical course at race
meetings and at doors OF church hes,
thcaters ana cafes.
The city Is divided into districts
by the "urion," which places "A ccr-
tain number Of certified pupils in
charge, changes weekly. and col
leCts and distributes the proceeds.
Every day, IL is stated. an aver
age west-erd district bring in about
5000 marks. Certain favorite sec
ttons commend premiums up to 500
marks n day
These professional beRgars are
keen judges of human nature
Wealthy kuss,dns are said to be
their best patrons. Americans. orr
the other hand. are an everlasting
puzzle 20 them. Sometimes, they
say, Americans are extremely gem
mark billa with princely liberality,
but other3 refuse to give anything.
A device that can he screwed into
spark plug opening has been In
vented to record the compression
pressures OF an automobile engine
Whita fttnnIop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Investigation and experiments are
being conducted by the national mo-
tor truck committee of the national
automobile chamber OF commerce in
cooperation with highway officials.
TO arrive at a formula for motor
truck weights. II Is sought TO de-
termine by the weights of the COM
ponent parts OF a truck in compar-
ison with the tonnage capacity, a
standard az construction for the va
rious fonnages. The formula will
make possible a basis or rating. II is
pointed out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

J. r. Culver has become general
manager OF the Doris Motor Car
company, st. Louis. Mo. He cue
ceeds Webster Colburn. who re-
signed in order to attend to his other
business interests. Culver has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
AUTO SECTION

secretary and treasurer and viii -.
tinue TO perform the duties ~ Son'
posts. Sinre his entry into tba nose nose
ris company in a minor canac,,D Dot'
1917 he has carried a stesdn,y u
creasing share In the company IN ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

pullct, ribbon for best pen. ribbon for
best shaped cock. ribbon for best
shaped cockcrel, ribbon FOR best
shaped hen. ribbon for best shaped
pullet. ribbon for best shaped pen
These ribbons can he competed for
only by club members
! The American Black Leghorn Club
offers It's handsome special ribbons
at this shop. One special ribbon is
to he awarded TO best male, and the
other TO best female.
Tho American Bun I.eghorn Club
viii offer beautiful ribbons valued
at 81 each for tho best shaped male.
| best shaped female, best colored
male. best colOred female, Single and
Rose Comb Buzz Lcghorns. Only
members of the club can compete
! for these prizes.
The American Singleton White
Minorca Club offers I'VE handsome
SILK ribbons. one each for best cock.
hen. cockerel, pullet and pen. to be
awarded III two or more members ex
hibit who are In good standing. a
| $40 silver cup Will be offered &: five
or more members from the state OF
Virginia exhibit in competition at
this show.
The American Houdan club offers
| one ribbon for best shape. one rib :
bon for best color one ribbon for
best crest. TO be competed for ~
members Of the American iloudan
! Club.
The international :. e. Rhode
Island Red club offers one ribbon
! each for best shaped male, best
! shaped female, best colorcd male.
! best c0iored female.
The American Columbian Plymouth
/ Rock club offers one ribbon each for
! best cOlored male, best colurcd fe-
male. best chapel male. best shaped
female: competition open 70 members
/ OF the club only.
The silver Wyandot;e Club OF
America offers four elegant blue SILK
I ribbons as follows: One ribbon FOR
/ best cock, one for best cockcrcl, one
for best hen. and one for best pulltt.
| y finely illustrated catalogue OF the
club viii be sent free to all those
| b" competed FOR only by club mem
/ tiers
The Red breeders Club OF the
World offers handsome silk ribbons
{ on both Rose and Single-Comb Rhode
/ Island Reds az follows; Best shaped
mall. best shaped female. best col
! ored male. best colored female: same
/ 10 be competed for by members of
[ the club In good standing only.
/ The American buckeye Club offers
| four ribbons, one each for best
/ shaped male. best shaped female. best
! co!orcd male. best cOiOrcd female
The club also offers n silver cup for
! hest pen. provided there are two or
| more exhibitors in the class Com
| petition open 10 members of the club
| The National Langshan Club offers
10 members. In both varieties OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Virginia breeders ana rancicrs' As.
sociation:
Virginia Breeders and ranciers.
Poultry Cup. Won by W. r. Suthcr-
land. 1891.
Virginia breeders and Fanciers.
Pet stock Cup. Won ~ T. j. Kelly.
1921!
Virginia breeders and Fancisrs'
Pigeon Cup. Won by j. Il. CulIiug-
worth. 1921
only members % tho above asso-
citation can compcte for these spo-
clai SILVER cups, which Will bc
awarded To the largest number Of
points won by any member In any
one variety.
Speciality Ciubs' Special ANards.
The AInericau White Orping ton
Club offers handsome club ribtoi,A
Tor whitcst male. best shaped male.
whites; female and hest shaped fc-
inaic. These awards are made only
10 members OF the club.
The National Single Comb Fun
crpinston Club offers five handsome
ribbons one each for the hest cock,
nest hen, best Cocnersl best pullct
and best pen Thos. ribbons are
to he competed for by club memh crs
only whose dues have been paid 10
October J. 1923
The American Black OrpiuEtan
club Offers - set of 1--WE handsoin.
and valuable ribbons 10 be competed
for by 'n.rnccrs. one on mrs, cock
one on nrSt' CoCKcTcl one on first
hen. one on Hrst pullc,. and on. on
best pen 'younG). To win these
ribbons there must be competition
on each class, not necessarily club
members
The American barred Plymouth
Rock club offers it's Handsome silk
badges. open 10 members only. am.
provided three or more compete. For
best shaped male. for hest shap.d
female. for best colorcd male. and
Tor best col0rcd frmal.
Tn" American CHmpiue CLUB offers
ten handsome ribbons. as follows:
one each FOR hest silver Cnmpinc
cock. best silver Caupin. hon. b.st
silver tampiu" cocker.l hes; silver
| CHiHpirr rnlI"t. hc@ SILVER camp!ne
pen tos' golden CaSrpjne cock. best
golden Ctmpine hen. best golden
'1mpin" cockerel, best golden Cam
pm" bullet. best golden Camplue
pen. Open only TO members Of th.,
American Sampiuc club whose dues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
Buy Tickets in the City;
Avoid Rush at Grounds

To avoid tho rush for tickets at
the main entrance To the Fair
Grounds. ticket Offices have been
established 1T convenient places
throughout the city. where tickets
may be purchased ut the same
PRICES as prevail at the grounds.
Reserved seats and box seats
may be procured on the grounds.
General admission tickets are
available at the following places:
Scher's Cigar Store. 9ol East
Broad.
Trasle's Drug Store. SIT East
Broad.
s G, Subjects store. 1901 East
Main.
Frank Moriconi. 922 Eas, Main.
f. J.. SPARKS Cigar Store, 7Io
East broad.
Grants Drug store, 1901 East
Main.
Leyenson Cigar Co, aos East
Main.
Hellstern Brothers, C33 East
Broad.
W. D,.GrcnShaw, 100 East Main.
Springer Drug Co, 200 Ecnable
street.
II. j. Schwartz. 1903 HUH street.
Church Hill Bank. $500 Eas,
Broad
". Baiduccl 1929 East Main.
Williams Pharmacy. a2o Tween
ty-Grst Street.
a HalduccI. 202l North Avenue
Lewis Drug store. ,2ali North
Avenue.
Gikeson Pharmacy. 200 Eaa,
n.,ci,,,y N.,i,,., t,..,. ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02
B 900 BIRDS OF VARIOUS BREEDS
ON EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR
late Entry by Roanoke Fancier Of 1000 Birds Is Ac-
ccptcd, Bring Poultry Show Up to
Full Standard.

with the poultry and pet stock
building Increased one-tlird in ca
acity by the construction of an ad
Ritfon and the building OF huge
7atcr FOWL pool. Superintendent G. 4,
#eiddict found himself in "A close
fiaoe tho night entries closed FOR this
department. when. with practically
very available space allotted. there
ANA from one Roanoke exhibitor
IN ent!y of ! 900 birds. SuperIntend
tnt Riddick accepted the entry. which
Aneanh that those who visit the poul-
oFry show this week viii View mora
han 5000 birds OF various breeds.
8nany of them prize winners at
county fairs IN Virginia and at fairs
8ield In uclghborinG states.
i Special cups AMI special ribbons
70 bo awarded during the week are
Is follows;
g. Virginia state Fair Cup. given
% winner OF the LARGEST number OF
1lue ribbons ia show.
virginia state Fair CUP. given TO
no winner OF ths second largest
humber Of riue, ribbons ia show.
Schaaf cup, given by Walter G.
3Schaar OF the Virginia Poultry AS
31oc!atipn. for the best display in
Amer!c,n class Won by George Z,
invernator. 1871; j. y. Warner, 1912;
1)stelic Farm, 1919, Fas,!me Poultry
Farm. 1915 ostciic Farm, 1913, j. ".
Dennis. 1916; White Poultry Yards,
|l9l7; " Dennis. 1913. W l.. Kccn.
| 32I. ~. : iiickson 1924
w. } Todd cup, given by w. ].
|rodd for the hes, pen Single Comb
white i.'shorn tyoung). Won by II.
J.. Wilkinson, 1915, Glcrvi.w poultry
Farm. 1917; ! smith. il. 1919.
L. r. :. nun. 1870 ". X. sutherland,
|lssi.
Savage cup, ..vcn Ay y. X. savage
q Co. for bust pen EarreI plymouth
h oeks 'y"uua) Won py blooming
dale roul'ry Farm. 1916; G. IL
hoschcn. 1917 + : Burlington. 1919:
=. II. hosch'm i'-o. NJ -. iitckson.
|!s2l.
Grund% cup, given ly Colonel Bar
t"n II. ,'r"ndy member p"u!try com
nittee' Tor best pen >. :. drown Leg
lihrl"" cup. given b." II. -, liar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

Langshans. the following: For tho
best shaped male, best shaped female.
best colOred male and best colorcd
female, each q fine pcnnant.
The American Light Drahma Club
offers its handsome SILK ribbons as
follows: One for best shaped male
one for best shaped female. ono for
best colored male. and on" for best
colored female. These specials will
be awarded only where the winning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

exhibitor is 4 member OF the club:
for example. II the best shaped male
Is not owned By an a. l.. b. CIut
member, such owner may Join the
club through the show secretary be-
fore tho close OF the show. and tho
ribbon Will be awarded 10 the new
member.
The United AncOna Club offers n
handsome ribbon for each FIRST prize
In single or Rose Comb Anconu cock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

hon. coclter"l. pullc,, young pen and
old pen. -Four special medals are
also offered. one each for best color
Ancon.t male. best color AnCona re-
male best shape Aucona male. best
SNAPPED Ancona female, II there are
over thirty Ancona cn.rl.s
The National Waite Wyandotto
club offers i've handsome ribbons
ON White Wyandottcs For best cock.
hen. cockcrel puilet and pen. to -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-02

competed for by members OF DO
club only
The American Cornish club orers
'or the season OF l922-3S five silk
ribbons 10 members In good standing
on hrst cock. hen. cockcrcl. pulios
an pen.
Inc National Singl"-Comh Wait.
Lcghorn club offers 10 meub.rs ~,
Neepinc with club rules SET of dive
beautiful badges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21

white mans progress has passed them
by, but the Oriental still finds them
satisfactory. The limousine of East
crn Asia.
Into Europe of the early eighteenth
century came the steam-drawn horse
less carriage, antedating the locono-
tive, a monster which was legislated
out of existence before it was more
than u score Of years old. The veloci-
pede and early bicycle shortly after
wards took it's place. Limousines,
these, Of the Nineteenth Century.
Finally we reach the present, and
~"Home, james" sends our upholstered,
comfortable vehicle gliding smoothly
along paved streets. The limousine
par excellence.
~ Inventing the First Wheel
The sledge, the first means Of
human transportation and one that Is
still used in many civilized countr1cS,
was developed in prehistoric days.
And from that time or, all things
were dragged on sledges until an
other prehistoric invcntor, many years
later, evolved the wheel.
But for the wheel, We might still
be carrying our burdens piece by
piece, walking miles in our labors and
making an awful fuss about the whole
business.
Chariots, the worlds first real We
.hicles, were formidable conveyances,
both in war and in peace. 1t not only
required abundant skill to manage It,
since at first the horses were hitched
without traces and were free to roam
more or less at will to either side,
but the driver had to be most dexter
Gus to keep his feet while his chario,
was in motion.
While the Egyptians. are giver
credit for the development Of tn,
chariot par excellence, the honor il
more properly accorded to the Hit
itss who became famous for their vic
tories on the field of battle. In the
18th century, BIC, they fought Ram;
eses II and brought no less than 2,50(
chariots onto the field which proved
a force SO Irresistible that Ramescs
heat an ignominious retreat. Mos
of these chariots were equipped will
scythe-likc knives OIL the sides and
fastened to the spokes, so that every
thing within the path of the chariot
was moved down as it swept across
the field.
Magni6cence of Medieval Times
The earliest English carriage OF
which there Is any accurate historical
record belonged to tho twelfth cen
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
EVOLVING THE AUTO
MOBILE

1. Primitive man makes a
sledge, and ages later puts
rollers under it.
z. Prehistoric man invents
wheel and fashions rude cart.
3. In 18th Century B. c.,
Hittites make war on Egyp-
tians with $500 armored
chariots-precursors of mod
ern tanks. a,>-.
4. Chariot races of early
Christian era foreshadow
speedway classics. s.-
S. Ornate state coaches
provide limousines for early
modern period.
6. In 1886 Cugnot makes
first steam carriage.
7. In 1887 Levassor is said
to have designed first auto
mobile with internal combus-
ton engine. g.