davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Heals Running Sores
and COnquerS Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Eczema
Almost Immediately

'T felt 70 my duty TO write you a let
ter ~ thanks for your wonderful Peter
Fon's Ointment. ] had a running sore on
my left leg for ono year. I began 10 use
peterson's Ointment three weeks ago
and now 90 is healed "A. c. Gubrath.
7O3 Reed street. Erie Pa
ia rather get n letter Ike that saws
Peterson. OF Buffalo. than have John n.
Rockefeller give me thousand dollars.
II does me "a lof OF good to- be able 20 be
OF use 10 my fellow man
For years J have been selling, through
druggists. "a large box Of PETERSON $
OINTMENT for 35 cents. The healing
mower boo this ointment ls marvellous
Eczema goes in a few days Old sores
heal mp like magic. piles that other
remedies do not seem TO even relieve.
are speedily conquered
IL stops chatting In five minutes and
FOR scalds and burns 90 is simply won
derfui Mail orders filed by Peterson
Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo. ". y.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
TO ROUND UP STATE
TAX DELINQUENTS

Determined to round up State
income tax delinquents. NJ. Howard
Jester, State Income Tax Commis-
sioner. has begun a house-to-house
canvass. Three men have been put
TO work In Wilmington. one In Dover
and one IN Smyrna. Tomorrow a
fourth man will begin a canvass in
Sussex county.
As soon as the canvassers have
completed their work IN Whining
ton. they will take up rural New
Castle
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

was the headquarters for the drug
traffic in the eastern section Of the
country.
There Is no place where kindness
Is so appreciated as In prison. ac-
cording TO the Warden, who said he
never yet met a prisoner who did not
have the milk OF human kindness in
him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

Nature plans that Civilization de-
the foot rest on mands that heel
heel bah and out and arch be
side arch. raised.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.-Wounded IN
the foot by a poison spear
brought from Africa, Ursula
ellis life was saved when a
former bushman. now a ser
want, sucked the wound and
gave her tribal hrst aid.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
He IS FEELING
LIKE new Man
Bear, Del, Resident Had
Taken Many Remedies
Without Results
SAYS PLANT JUICE
GAVE QUICK RELIEF

Another surprising testimonial
was given for Plant Juice recently
by Mr.. C. F. Willis. we'll known res
ident Of Bear. Del, where he has
a large farm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

NEW YORK.-The suns rays,
reflected from a mirror IN a
hardware shop. focused on an
umbrella on a window display
across the street and started a
FIRE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

NEW YORK.-George Barr
McCutcheon advocates jury re-
form. Lock up the juries.
Then throw away the keys. Let
the judges Judge"
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Oh. so
still. II lay in Union Station
three days consigned TO r. Nj
colson. Police followed It to
David Kanter's mattress shop.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

Situations Wnntcd-Fcmnlc3 81
wishes position 10 work In
beauty raFlor. DoA 1872. care The
Dispatch.
TEACHER OF s"Nera! years experience and
holding u NJ. degree. desires position
IN hISh school or preparatory school
as teacher OF piano and voice. Addr.s,
tMissD Martha Fettt. Palmyra. Va
y THOROUGHLY aiI.around efficient,
hotc! woman wants position. either In
city or summer resort. best Ut reference
Box l. A32. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
THANKS

To the liberal support of
the used-car buyers Of
Richmond and the sur4
rounding terri t ory, our
sales last week were the
largest since our entering
business in Richmond. We
are looking forward to an
other successful week be-
cause we have entered on
our lot some excellent used
car bargains. Our stock is
complete. Below are listed
a few of our specials. We
have many others equally
as good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

TERRY-D!cd suddenly. Tuesday. June 6.
at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. A.
&. Worsham. Powhaian. Va, Mrs. j. c.
Terry. She leaves clsht children. four
girls Mrs. Il. l.. Mann. Mrs A. c.
worsharn. both OF Powhatan. Miss
Maude a. and Frances Y. OF Richmond.
and four boys. Thomas X. and Alex *.
OF Sewpor; News, Va; Thadlus 81. o.
California and Joseph -. 81 Richmond.
Funeral notice later. Newport News
papers please copy.
wILLIAMS--Dled. "a; the home OF her
mother. Mrs. V. \. Williams. :22 South
Randolph Street. Tuesday. June g. Bar
bara Lee Williams, aged years and
months. Funeral from the residence
this afternoon a. i.5a o'clock. Inter
guent in RiveTview Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for sale

FORD COMMERCIAL BODIES = Iarsc
stock 10 select from. We install bodies
same day purchased. We have tho price
And terms 10 suit. Any style lettering
or work that is needed We do all the
work under one roof. A, Meyers Sons
ia South Eighth Street.
FORD SEDAN-W!re wheels. spare wheel
and tire. large driving wheel. extras.
In excellent mechanical condition: cash
sale necessary. service man ordered To
foreign duty. Sale price, $3.50. Call
Randolph 1851. or boulevard tSss-w.
FORDS-For sale. ? slightly used cars: in
Eood condition, cheap for cash. Phone
Boulevard 276s-w.
FORD TOURING-l92o model. starter and
extra equipment: good condition: pri-
waite sale. 325 American Bank Build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
situntions Wanted-,lale ;
EININt.IdL
business opportunities

\ DIME o. 10 cents In stamps w!ll bring
you samples and a good money-makinx
proposition. Write Box 1908. Richmond,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
INDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

REFERENCE
Use the TcIcphonc-CnII Randolph ]
Ash for Want AID Takcr
CLASSIFIED advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TINES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition viii
appear In the neat edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning an1
evening service in all INSTANCES, with
the exception OF 4 II Il 5 u y d A Y
TIMES DISPATCH, which is priced
separately.
schedule OF Wnnt Al Rntcs
&c Il WORD daily. minimum
2ec, set solid.
2hc word sunday. minimum
zoe, set solid.
consecutive insertions, in
GLIDING sunday. sc word.
consecutive insertions. in
Guiding sunday, lOc Il WORD.
(Notc the reduction for consecutive
tRncrtionA.)
Display Type
The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages IS IL point. and the
smallest space in which Il l2-point
type aI may be set is one inch. The
rate for This large type is cents a
word daily ana IL cents word sun
day. The same scale of reductions
Will apply as for regular want ads.
Caps. broken lines. white space are
charged Tor at the reSu!ar word rate
estimate words 20 the line.
Longer term rates for business ad-
TertiscrS on request
Advertisements received as late as
10 A. NJ ana 10 L. vi. each week day
and W 10 +. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
SALESMAN WANTED.

SALESMAN WANTED.
Aggressive, Gle a nc u t
young salesman, covering
Virginia, with headquar-
ters in Richmond, on high
grade cooking utensil prod
ucts, marketed through the
general stores, hardware
and house furnishing de-
partment stores; commits
sion and drawing account.
Write, giving a G e a n d
qualifications. Box l. 297,
care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Aiaie or Female

100 Immediately: one
letter called for principal }i.so0: normal
training. $1,000; science. N.&oo: English.
grade. &l.200-si.60o. College positions
high school vacancies for all. Enroll
fees unless placed. Southern Teachers
Agency. richmond. Va.
grade. high school, col
leYe work: also principals. supcrintend-
ents: hundreds splendid direct calls
throughout South. including Virginia :.
satisfactory service guaranteed: oldest
Southern agency. Sheridan Teachers
Agency. Greenwood, 5. e.
MEN AND WOMEN wanted to learn tho
barber trade. Tuition. t35: tools free
diplomas given. Write for information
Richmond arber College. s0i East Mar
shall Street. or Norfolk Barber College.
IA Bank Street. Norfolk. Va.
Statesmen and Agents 30
PERSONALITIES
We can two more specia! rep
resen,atives for exclusive territory.
Sales experience not essential. Call
aoo-l Travellers Building. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07

TEN Statesmen dealers. johoers
nationally advertised fruit beverage
main or side line: enormous demand.
season ripe. Get busy. Write Z. II.
Palmer. Stanley. Va.
OVERALL business booming. Prices adj
rancinE. Merchants buying heavy on
our fast-sellins. commission. repeat
order aide line. Write today. l:onaI!s
CD. Cinclnnati. ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Tailoring and Pressing

LESSER, THE LADIES TAILOR, am
nounccs To his customer. all kinds OF
garments rcmodcled 10 the latest fashion
at small COS, during the summer
months. ticr-i"mcn's garments refined
repaired. r!aan"d and pressed AZ moder-
ate prices. The Raleigh. boulevard
is73-J.
MEMS secondhand clothing bought and
sold. call Randolph 567l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
Dispatch Want Ads Bring Results Try Them
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Snle

If YOU WANT
GOOD USED
CAR, SEE OURS
BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE.
wM. 7. ATKINSON CO..
80 WEST BROAD.
RAN. 1878.
OLD TIRES made new. NO sell Miller
Tires and Mansfield Tires. Bell Trio
and Rubber Co.. EOS North Beividero
Street: 10 North Nineteenth Street
TwO.TON KELLY TRUCK-own-
er has Gonc out OF business and
will sacrifice.
Two-ToN CLYDESDALE-In OK
ccllent condition.
Bart womble,
Randolph 3S7.
UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-07
OAKLAND SEDAN.

Runs and looks ike new. new
oversize cord tires. Price only
$500. Terms II desired. Call Nj.
Abby, Randolph 5l3s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Canada NOW Has One
Car to rs Inhabitants

There Is now approximately one
motor vehicle TO every 1s inhabl-
fanis IN Canada. Tho dominion,
with nearly 100000 people, has
about 500, 900 automobiles. The re-
port Of tho government bureau OF
statis,ics over slxty thousand new
motor vehicles have been licensed.
"Tho most surprising Increase" .
provincial official asserts. occurred
In tho western provinces. Saskat-
Chcwnu which but n paratlvely
short time ago was "A playground for
tho buffalo. today has 6E,95s motor
vehicles. mostly automobiles Mani
toba has 4O.430. Alberta $3.50 and
British Columbia. $1,000.
prosperity Of western farmers In
recent years has resulted in the in
creased use Of all kinds OF cars
Canada IS taking advantage OF this
growing demand. Automobile pro-
duction In Canada was valued at
t13742O351 I'm 1920, an Increase Of
f37,0OW1O0 I'm - months. Invest
ment In the industry Is placed at
tj3.9OG. 500. Western Canada's au-
tomobIlea are not all pleasure cars.
on the contrary thousands are used
for quick transportation OF farm
produce TO markets. In the prin-
clpal producing seasons nearly every
car, large and small. is equipped
with trailcrs, to carry wheat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Head of Overland Company Says
Company Unable to Meet Demand

weeks. during which he not only
covered all important points. but
gathered dealers together from the
smaller and more scattered points.
and even held one meeting in Los
Angeles which was attended by 33S
garagemen.
Dealers Are Optimistic.
Everywhere WHY'S found signs OF
Increasing hopefulness on the part
of the dealers. and II is not too
much to say that his own vigorous
addresses in presenting the com
pany's policies and purposes proved
a tonic. This work Is almost COM
pleted, for within the next fort-
night he expects to complete the cir
cult. having then Inspected every
branch, distributor and important
dealer In the entire organization.
Given time, WHY'S is as confident
as he ever was that his plans will
work out along the lines originally
laid down. All OF these plans are
based on an extended period. and
therefore to a degree are independ-
en- OF periodic conditions affecting
the business world, WHY'S asserted
in concluding his expressions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MANY LAUNDRIES
MOTOR EQUIPPED
Rapid Delivery and Pro
duction Basis Mark
Modern Methods

with the laundry business taNlng
ON tho proportions Of a big scale en-
tcrprisc ana using the most up-to-
date delivery and equipment signs
nre not lacking that the old era Of
laundering ~ passed. Not 80 long
pgo tho words laundry business
NJ quaint old store with its dclap-
idatod sign In front announcing
one wing Bcc' as tho proprietor
coulurod up Immediately n vision
or olse tho phrase brought up %
picture OF the wash lady of few
years ngp who called for the family
linen aud brought II bnck, next day
snow white and Immaculate.
The modern laundry Is moro IKE
" 10 be housed in an impressive
building, with a modern garage FOR
IT'S business cars--and iaundrymen
nre not roluct1ut 10 admit that th'
motor car is playing an important
part In their growth. As an exam
pie of progressive delivery methods
several hundred lauudries thruogh
out the country operate fleets o
three ur more autos while the coun
of owners Of one or two ears IT
laundry service runs into the thous
andH.
one prominent laundryman, Ad
rlau Otto, ~ the American LAUNDRY
company. Grand Rapids, Mich. hal
recently added seven cars TO his dc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

E,uorta by the Evnus-fiowurd
company, local Peerless dealers
from cleveland are TO the effect
that since r.. H Collins and his Hs.
sociatos took over the control OF tho
Peerless Motor Car company the
factory has been the scene of epoch
making advancement IN the various
PROCESSES OF automobile manufuctur-
ing All mechanical departments
in the plant have been subJccted TO
long scientific study, II IL said, for
tho purpose OF determining whether
thoy have previously been operated
to the point OF their maximum cffl-
oieucy.
No phnse OF manufacturing,
whether II has had 10 do with such
relatively uuintcrcstiug-to-th n y
man details ns the inspection of
small parts. the utilization Of waste
maOhiuiuEV or the hanging of doors
on the body has escaped the keen
eyes of the superintendent Of fac
tory construction nud maintenance.
It would seem, with the result thot
some of tho changes have teen rndi-
cal, to say the least. At tho same
time, as Collins expresses #: The
remarkable part or tho situation
does not lie ln tho changes that have
bccn made, but in the comparative
~ fcw extensive changes and i'm
provomouts required.
Easier To Build New Plant.
"GCucrally II IL oaslor." ne coutjn-
ucd, ITO build "A new plant from the
ground up than 10 attempt to re-
arrange ono already constructed and
long In operation. when | assumed
control OF the Peerless property
fully expected n very large appro-
priation would bc necessary immCdi-
atcly for remodcling ana rebuilding
the factory. | had just left what
had been rotorrod TO ns one of the
two or three most modern equipped
and laid out factories In the indus
| try and obviously ! intended that
Peerless should stand just as high.
House Cleaning Not Expensive.
Therefore, was considerably
and pleasantly surprised when my
| superintendent explained that a no
| called expensive house cleaning and
rebuilding program would not be
necessary. | found that, for the
most part, we had all of the natural
resources TO work with, Tho Peer.
| less factory was already far ahead
OF tho average plant OF It's kind IN
| point of modern manufacturing ad'
| VnntaEcs, Aud so the major por'
ton OF the changes we have made
7 have largely consisted OF Consolidat
ing departments whore their efforts
| would bc Joined more harmoniously
tho concentration OF production ia
| cilities to central points In order e
avoid wasted effort, and the instAlla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
NEW CHANDLER
DISPLAYED HERE
Evans Howard Company
Is Showing Newest
Sport Car

Chandler h18 mod" another ton
s,rito
nj. 49,, f,.....i.f. .,,if.n t. .re,
INV '''.'
n1mo Of the company nov
passenger sport cor. ruirHly &c.
pc,,. tl,,,lf., rr.rirs.,ycn,.a II
,.,... 49,. 4...I....
Io""HS '"1 "'''.'' ..'
tive Chandler Iuv
Cy,tf,d Iu I...Dr.,. ,comurly. 10
the y.ry uIlf uf .uruFUmp. the
Ruval Dispatch Is a.l that fs uume
IianIiea 4 .ua l.I..orlt OF motor
dom. ..... .ue Hn ..r uf N.,fu'a8
and "a wealth u' .Ipy H.lr this
latest Chandler vII Iuu.I. HlrlnEIy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

essary to recognize a vehicle ,...
ularly adapted for the work II II. I. .'.' js
tended to do. d" 'n'
II. T. Thomas, chief cr-i-,.. .
the REQ plant is euthus.as,c s.i oi
hts latest contribution to t.o Ip,e'
line and predicts a great r.,Yr. ',eo ,o9
1t. His confidence is founded o., ~. ~.
established correctness of pa. .e
chanical principles employed ara '..' y.
the thorough and efficient m,|,'al va
In which the various working ',.,,,,I
have been developed. "'
Foremost among the a.,us..
tions necessary for succession .t..a
tion In taxicab service aI. The dr,a
bility and stamina that wu rlsiS,
hard usage and rough fr.el u,
plemented by reasouutI, sr,.t
quick and dependable so. .slrr,,
quick pickup and ample spring ,o
siliency. Economy of puo-','..
and particularly economy OF n.,.,'
tenauce are also vital faction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
MN Pond Won't DO
For Next NGUdL Scrap

WASH NGTON. -.- The worlds
next great naval battle. II there ever
ia one. will not be staged in mill
pond, so TO speak,
Figures presented TO congress by
Secretary OF tho Navy Douby show
that the future naval battles OF "clv.
ilization" will be GargantUnn in
proportions The opposing fleets TO
an observer high in tho air. VIII ro-
scmhle two monsters. their bodies
hundreds or miles long. lashing at
each other and whlrllnC al out in the
sea.
Tho modern fleet, I'm battle forma-
tion, extends for about 800 miles
over the sea ana IL about so miles
broad. obviously an engagement
between two such columns, turning
and winding around each other over
the ocean, viii require n consider
able fatrwaY, with lots OF room for
the bystandcrs to run for cover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Cuban Racer Strongly
Praises Royal Cords

George VI. stevens. one OF Coba's
most prominent automobile racers.
Ia enthusiastic In his praise OF tho
tires used on his car In somc recent
races In which he was the victor.
''I wish to take this opportunity
TO give You an idea of the service
rendered by your Royal Cord tires"
he said In a recent letter to the
United states Tire company "The
most remarkable thing is that those
ar" regular stock tires. not special
racing tires. made the fastest
time on the dirt track, making rs
miles from standing start In ll,53,
an average Of ~ 20 seconds. and
the tires came through "a good as
new. The Royal cord Is in my
opinion the best tire that has ever
been manufactured"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Would Ask Truck OtCners
To Pay for OlOR HighWdy

Truck owners may play n moro
important rulo In the building OF n
proposed 80 mile highway in Con-
neCtlcut exclusively for their use.
than was at first supposed, There
has now been T. CLOSED by the state
highway department, q plan evolved
Tor presentation 20 tho legislature
whorcby tho truck owner Will pny
for tho pleasure and profit no OBJ
fains from having the whole road
on which 20 steer his heavily
ladened vehicles.
3y tho assessment of n tax Of 2
cents "a tou-mile against each
freight carrying truck passing over
the highway the plan Contcmplntea
the raising OF about S2SO,00O year
until the cost OF tho project has
been liquidatcd, Whether the money
would bo collected In toll charges
as such charges are taken up on
Connecticut toll bridges, Is n detail
which Is loft for development pend
Ing the action OF the legislature and
an opinion as to the legality of the
plan. II Is estimated that the pres
ent road Carrles loads valued nj
SIC. 1000 each year. II the ulti-
mate cost OF tho new highway
should reach $2.600,OO0, IL IL
felt that tho cost, plus interest IN
the event OF n loan, could be COW
cred 10y the 2-ccnts-a-ton mile
charge In about 20 years at the
present rate OF traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Smooth as a kittens ear" is the
way John y. WHY'S characterized
the condition OF the Willys-Overland
factory at Toledo, whore both VIII
lys- Overland and Willys-knight cars
are made. Surprising was his state
ment that the plant is able TO run
only five days n week because OF
inability to get materials. The de-
mand for cars came on so suddenly
and has arisen so fast that In spite
OF the fact that a "bank' OF about
two thousa q cars was stored AT the
various warehouses and branches,
this reserve has been entirely
cleaned out and dealers generally
are short OF cars. The situation re-
fleets the general condition Of the
X. o." position.
Wlllys visits Dealers.
As indicating the relative position
OF the company as compared win
past seasons, It will produce this
quarter $1,000 automobiles, and VIII
ship about $1,000. The biggest quar-
ter WHY'S Overland ever experienced
produced record OF 1900 cars.
Hence, IL may be said that the en-
terprise is fast coming into Its own
again.
WHY'S himself has been tlreless In
establishing personal contacts with
his selling organization, Of which he
has always been an accclerator. As
Illustrative OF the hard work he has
been putting in, he spent II OF the
first "a nights on sleepers, during
his recent trip. The journey COW
cred 1900 miles, and took In prac-
tically all Of the large branches and
distributors west OF Chicago. He
Mna ON the Paclflc slnpe for threo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
REQ MAKES TAXI CHASSIS
John Spalding, Local Dealer Re-
cciyes Word of Newest Model

Designed and built expressly for
taxi service. taxicab chassis, to be
known as model V, has just becn
announced by the REQ Motor Car
company according TO word just re-
ccived by John Spalding OF the local
REQ company. But a casual survey
OF It's many strong features Is nee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

livery service. Interestingly enough
Otte still remembers when his whole
reliance was a t0lOrcd boy VINO
made deliveries on foot, and Just
when the spirit happened 20 move
him. And the head Of the firm, on
rush days, was not above filling his
own arms with bundles ana carry
Ing the "bilod' shirts and linen to
the homes Of distinction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Lee Tire Sales Co. GIi W. Broadway.
Mu-kuEy,. okla.
A. Ice, Alluvc Okla.
lcncpnW Supply Go, Icncpaw, Okla
u. a H. Motor 60, SkiatoOk, Okla,
\. T. Bland, Bristow, Okla.
Boyutou Tire y Rubber Co, Boynton,
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

II. II. Kopsey, Red Fern, Okla
II. n X. Motor Co., Slick, Okla.
-Four States Garage. Miami. Okla.
Martin Tire Shop, Ninitn, Okla,
Morrison n Douglas, Chelsea, okla.
six u Five Tire Co, Miami, Okla.
Linn Virgin Tire Co, kcllcyvillc, Okla.