davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Truck CORD Tires 10 N Ford trucks
size. 32x4t3; 10 make room for spring
stock. S50O0. Lincoln Automotive SUP
plv Co 122 y Jefferson Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
AutomoblIe Accessories

BETTER SERVICE GARAGE
GIVES DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
$40 NINTH ST. RIVER PARK
J.. g. Eaton. Prop Mish 2l77
FOSTER PfSTONS AND PINS for all
cars See us for SLOW Stop" lights.
south Bend Motor supply Co. IL Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

NELSON ~ JONES. with The aid OF the
ouly licensed lady cmbalmer iu the
city. and 80 Years experience. deserves
consideration should misfortune come
% your f8miiy Wayne and ST. Joe
efE Lincoln $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

FREE SERVICE ON CAMERA-Havs
your camera overhauled for your
spring pictures free. one trial OF our
service on developing and printing VIII
make Won a regular customer
ALT CAMERA SHOP
Main ST. Onposite Court House
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Automobile Tires. IA
CORD TIRES

AL SIZES OF GOOD USED TIRES
20 and up 20 SlI5 S515 used cord
tires, 81 Goodrich tubes, 3ig Ia.
Sl2J, Z in. $50. 4h in. Sl75; S in.
$500 New 30X3 guaranteed tires. S6-75
30N3i5 S775 Standard Tire shop, 116-
us Lincoln Way Lincoln lI66
FABRIC AND CORD TIRES
Brunswick. paytons. Variations. Gil
letfes. Contnentals az 300 discount
from present lists Here is your chance
20 equip your car at saving OF real
LINCOLN AUTOMOTIvE SUPPLY co.
ll3 F. Jefferson Blvd.
George Haslsnger. VIM. Flsgle.
NEW GUARANTEED TUBES, So15
sin. 81 s.; all 4i5-in.. 50 35 all 5-in..
S2S5 All sizes new repaired tubes,
9jc, all sizes used tubes, 65c Used
tires sin, S2.75; 3hin, 1913; Ain.
gua1anteed 90 days DAYS. Gaaranteed re,
liners, cord or fabric. g., 81 and Ain.
81 s.. AZ and Sin. S235. Standard
Tire ShOO. HIGHS Lincoln Way =.
Telephone Lincoln 1766.
COME TO THE WISE-Our tire and vul-
caniziug departments are az the other
end Of your phone list Our stock is
complete. The quality is highest Our
price Us the lowest. Be convinced. Al
dersons Tire shop. 400 W South St
IIBE 81 few repaired castings at the
following prices 30X3. 30X3lE at g
52x3l9 31Ki at $3.50; 32X4, 33xi, 34x4 ut
o.C0; 55x445 @xil2 at 500 Linsen-
& TIRES NULCANIZED REPAIRED
BENNETT WEISS TIRE SHOP
1224la WEST DIVISION ST.
1kTCK CORD tires 10 III Ford trucks
size. 32Nii2; 10 make room for spring
stock. 5000 Lincoln Automotive SUP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

OTHER CARS AT THIS GREAT SAVING
224 FARMERS TRUST BLDG
OFFICE MAIN 753 RES MAIN 25Os
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS


DR JACOB GOLDMAN
DENTIST fN RAI1
.ttced lG vrs I'm Ornheum Bog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
service MISUNDERSTANDING

AUTO PAINTING done with the best
materials and experts in this line guar
antees You n first class Job. Give US 8
trial Quality Auto Paint Shop. 232
Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FOR SALE

viii trade for equity in reasonable
priced property or for small tour
Ing ear. a wire wheel Dodge Sedan
in good shape throughout. JpbOl-
sterv not worn particle. having
been sIip-covered
Also . sate model seven passenger
car with sum ner and winter tops,
practically new tires. ln guaranteed
mechanical condition This is a
real bargain tor cash or trade for
smaller touring ear Address H.
o Box $751; South Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business Services Offered

- - 49, 49, -
Business Services Offered Is
FURNITURE polished and repaired Let
MS send mechanic 20 your home. Re
finishing upholstering and repairing
an wood work. Price reasonable. Call
VI 367S
+ BUILDING CONTRACTORS. attention. Get
our figures on foundations and other
cement work. Lee and Sweeney, 1907
vs. Oak ST.
USECLEANING WOW Is the time to
have your windows and house cleaned
up We also clean carpets with the
HsmiltoD Beach msehi9s. South Bend
Window Cleaning Co, 124 y Michigan
81 Lincoln 6lS4
HAVE NOU thought about your last
years straw hate You have heard what
We can do With them in line OF REIN
ishing. blocking and resewirg into diff
Don't wait for the rush. South Berd
Hat Bleachery, lis 5. Main 81. Main
HAVE YOUR RUGS washed by the Han
iltou Beach way. IL makes EN- look
Ike new lincoln 614s
JSECLEANING? - Let US renovate
ana rebuild your mattresses. Skilled
workmen Prices reasonable. Geo.
NandeL 623 Gushing St Phone L-21s5.
u autographed and MimeOgraphed
letters that are correct and neat brins
results Esk The News Times. Direcf
Advertising Co. 117-19 <. Jefferson
blvd. Lincoln 1914.
AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS 70 solicit
brought results. Leslie Multi graph Let
ter Service. rs Farmers Trust: VI 2427
NURSERY STOCK bargains. Buy direct
from grower and save agents commits
sion send for our latest catalog. kan
haAee Nursery. kankakee. I'LL
MANTED-ro make screens and 60 car
penter repairing Clifford & Welsh. Us
Z. Broadway. Main SO4S.
WELL drilling repairing and electric
pumping equipment. II. Hale. 641 la
porte av- Phone Lincoln S9g7.
Kodak Finishing. 1SA
FREE SERVICE on CAMERA-Havs
your camera overhauled for your
spring pictures free. one trial OF our
service on developing and printing VIII
make you a regular customer.
ALT CAMERA SHOP
49, n------.-.- L----.-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

9 TIRES NULCANIZED. REPAIRED
BENNETT WEISS TIRE SHOP
pm WEST DIVISION ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
Read These Auto Ads
AUTOMOBILES


YONG MAN wanted 20 sell and demon
strote the Evans Motor Bicycle. Two
used machines for sale, $500 and
sf5oo r. =. Ordway. 123 y Mill ST..
Nishauaka. Ind.
HE'S DAHsON 20 and sidecar VIII take
s--i FOR quick sale III W. Wayne s.
FOR SALE-Fxcelsior Twin a bargain +;
new paint tires extra good motor for
500 extra good s.decar 5000 525
p Bowman.
HENDERSON AND EXCELSIOR motor
cycles for sale Will sacrifice % make
room Tor new 1922 model Indians.
Grose.s Cvri- shop. 2ZG " Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-10-29

WE recently mailed several thousand
w circulars to booklovers. We de-
scribed and pictured these thirty
volumes of the Little Leather Library
honestly, sincerely. accurately. But we
received relatively few orders.
Then we mailed several more thousand
circulars to booklovers, this time enclosing
q sample cover of one of the volumes illus
trated below. Orders came in by the hum
bred The reason, we believe, is that most
people can not believe we can really offer
so great value unless they see a sample!
In this advertisement, naturally, it is i'm
possible for us to show you a sample vol
ume. The best we can do is to describe
and picture the books and send them to
you on 80 days approval We are hoping
you will believe what we say, instead of
thinking this offer is "too good to be true"
What this offer is
Here, then, is our offer. The illustration
below shows thirty of the worlds greatest
masterpieces of literature. Here, too, are
photographs of the great masters who
produced them. These are writers that
every cultured person must be familiar
with. Their books are works which no
one cares to confess he has not read and
re-read; books which bear reading score
of times.
Each of these volumes is complete
this is not that abomination, collection
of extracts; the paper is a high.grade
white wove antique, equal to that used IN
books selling at $3.50 TO $500; the type is
clear and easy to read; the binding is not
leather, but a beautiful limp material,
tinted in antique copper and green, and so
handsomely embossed as to give It the
appearance of hand fooled leather
And, though each of these volumes is
complete (the entire set contains over
5000 pages), a volume can be carried con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-10-29

veniently wherever you go, in your pocket
or purse; several can be placed in your
handbag or grip; or the entire thirty can
be placed on your library table without
cluttering it up" as one purchaser ex-
pressed it.
What about the price?
Producing such fine books is, in itself, no
great achievement But the aim of this
enterprise has been to produce them at a
price that any one in the whole land could
afford; the only way we could do this was
to manufacture them in quantities of
nearly a million at time-to bring the
price down through quantity production"
And we relied for our sales on our faith
that Americans would rather read classics
than trash. What happened? Close to
TWENTY MILLION of these volumes have
already been purchased by people in every
walk Of life.
Yet we know, from our daily mail, that
many thousands of people still cannot be-
iieve we can sell 80 such volumes for $2.98
(plus postage). We do not know how to
Send for these 80 volumes; if you are not
satisfied. return them at any time within
month and you will not be out one penny.
Send No Money
No description, no illustration, can do
these 80 volumes justice. You must see
them. We should like to send every reader
asample, but frankly our profit is SO small
we cannot afford it. We offer, instead,
to send the entire set ON trial. Simply
mail the coupon or letter; when the set
arrives, pay the postman $298 plus post
age; then examine the books. AS stated
above, your money will be returned at any
time within 80 days for any reason, or for
NO reason, if you request it. Mail the
coupon or letter NOW while this page is
before you, or you may forget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-10-29

s Is an experiment It must not be taken a
-ecedent. We have found that many people intend
buy these books, but procrastinate, and in order
skilled force intact making this expert
n human nature, to see IL induce people not
ersstinsts. 1t is worth our WHILE in other words,
r something valuable for your prompt cooperation.
s why now offer, for limited time, these four
es of Kiplng free. They are in exactly the same
I'd binding as the set of thirty books.
those of who have been forced to lead drab,
day lives, Kipling opens UP new worldAthe vivid,
colorful world Of the East. His stories, every one
Of them are stepped in realism but it IS realism
more fascinating than the widest imagnings of
romantcist These four volumes include his best
work. Among them are the following: The YAM
pire, and Other Verses; The Man Who Was; The
Phantom Rickshaw; A Conference of the
Powers; The Recrudescence of Imray; At
the End Of the Passage; The Mutiny of
the Mavericks; My Own True Ghost
Story. Mail the coupon or a letter
NOW, while this offer is open, e~~
Little Leather Library Corp, 49, n
Dept. ITO, 354 Fourth
Avenue, New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-10-29
Is This Offer Too Good
to Be True?

Is possible offer the public value great to be credibe
Do people the thought getting much for their money!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
Big Season Looked
for BY Passenger
Agent Of Southern

y. T. Clements. travelling passenger
agent ~ the Southern Railway system
with headquarterz In Jacksonville
vas IN Daytona today on a business
trip.
Mr.. Clements predicts very sue
cevsfii winter season for Florida and
savs the railroads have a very heavy
passenger traffic soIth.
"rrafisc on the railroads has in.
creased more than forty per cent
since the holidays" Mr.. Clements
said. 'and II IL getting heavier ever.
day. There - every reason to believe
TINT tho number Of tourists visiting
rtor'da this year will ut least equal
that of normal reason. Conditions
are very satisfactory at the present
time and those who fear for the sue.
eess N The winter season soon will
md that their fears are absolutely
Rroundless
slow temperatures and snow In the
northern states already show the pcc
pie up there the kind of winter they
may expect Florida still differs then
wonderful haven OF refuge from ics
winds and you may rest assured thai
thev Will continue to keep coming IL
large numbers"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

a brilliant reception, Of which a
spec1zl dinner Was the feature. mark
= tho eormal opening for the season
q ~ OrmOnd Hotel Thursday even
tne.
11aaaeer Johnston had extended in
v;sattons to many leading citizens Of
OsUond and the Triple Cities 10 at
ton.l the opening and the hotel din
.Dng room end hall room was artist
eally decorated for the occasion.
AGong fhd(e who we're guests OF
lhe hotel for the evening were: Or.
J. II. NcCrath. MIR and Mrs Will Nc
(svxtis. Mr.. and Mrs J. ~ Gorriiy.
~. and Mrs. W. Wcife. Colonel T.
woodbury. and wife: Mr.. and Airs. N.
r. Cornwall. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Ft;z-
gerald. MIR. and Mrs. Lester Davis,
Miss Ann Isassett. Miss T.. l5assett. a.
b Curtis. Miss Helen Sawyer. Miss
C5rare Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers.
Mr. Russell J. y. vining. the
MISSES Davis. Mr. and Mrs A. H. Wal
tace and psrty: e. b. Prettyman aud
wife. Rev VI. Richmond and WIFE.
George N. Rigbys Mayor Of Ormond.
auh wife Lawrence Kigby. Mrs. J. u
Price. Miss NJ. A. Stout. Nr. Cheney.
L. u. Knox. Mrs. q. Butler Smith
ner. and Mrs. w. A. Price. pr. Pinker
toa. Miss Pinkerton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
49,! ..s-:-!. .:-;~:..... .::....-::.-.. -.
: y
!. COMING EVENTS:
!. ~ the TRIPLE CITIES =.


Friday evening. January 8. at Audi
torium. opening number OF seasons
entertainment course at the beach
THE House That Jack Built" playlet.
under direction Mrs. Hortensc Rey-
noIcs.
Friday evening. January 6. at Cas-
inc Burgoyne. American Legion
dance.
Saturday. January Pin. regular card
party at Palmetto CLUB. beginning
promptly at 2: 30 p. m.
Saturday afternoon. Jan. 2. AZ Cor
areationaI church. Or. e. L. House MI
socak or Psychic Phenomena. Thece
ophy, Dreams. Spiritualism. Hypro-
tism and Teiepathy"
Monday evening. Jan. 9. IT brmory
" "A. c. A. W. High School, Irdoor
baseball league.
Saturday evening. January 7. at Sea
breeze school. Daytona n. S. W. sea
breeze ~. S.. basketball.
Saturday evening. January 7. at
Arnory, High School VS.. Amefic an
Legion, indoor baseball league.
Sunday afternoon january 8. 3
O'Clock. at Auditorium. opening Of
the Sunday Forum and Assembly.
with Benjamin Franklin Allen IS
ape ,ker.guest subject ~ address.
&c rmary Today and Tomorrow +"
Special musical program preceding
address.
Monday afternoon. Janesry g a.
2:3o Mrs. 5. q. Nancy u verr4on'
avenue. o5ytons Beach. vii be nos
tess to the Kentucky club
| Monday evening. Jan. g. AZ Casino
surgoync, darcc ~ the American
legion
Tuesday afternoon. Jan 10. at Pal.
mctso club. meeting % public welfare
depa Characterization DIVISION ~
charge.
"Wednesday evening. Jan. T. regu.
lar prayer meeting ccryices N an
Triple Cities churches.
Wednesday, evening. Jan. ~. At CO
sino Burgoyre. dance by American
leg On.
FRIDAY evening. Jan. i3. ~ Casino,
aanes BY American Legion.
~ day evening. Jar. 3 At Aud,'o
run. Jsr1ashasikas pets-nosei ~
traction ~s.h teamed animals ard
birus. One Of the resuiar entertain
men. course numbers
Saturday afternoon Jar ~. IT Pal
rpetto club. regular Saturday card
party.
Saturday evening. Jan. "a. II Arm
Dry American Legion rs. fiss indoor
base bail League.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
0RDoND SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL FOR THIRD
MONTH.

MON m.
First Grade miss oevilie) Flor
ence Murray. Herman Geiger. Elmer
Hull. Jeanette MerkIe. Fred carncli
Cecil Hull
Second Grade Miss BeviIe) Vel
ma Jean Macaulcy. James Bastrom,
Bernice Mikulka. Dorothy johnson.
Third Grade miss Scott) Anna
Murray. Charles McNary. Billie Civ
ems. Morris Geigcr.
Fourth Grade (Miss Scott) jean
Ylexle Star tpn. Dorothy DeGrom. clyde
HUI. 5psebh Mikulka.
tifth Grace fMiss ciine) Edward
Rxttrosn. Mary Norris. Ollie futch.
El9,pa Schmidt. Clara Maj Pickett.
( qi8s6 ceads tAaiss Cray Daisy
Norris. Lilly DeGrcm. Edna CARMEL.
Henry kerzack
Seventh Grade Miss Cray Mable
JohnsOii. Oveda Wingatc. Dorothy
Futch. Ebert Geiger. Milton Green
Andrew Bastrola. Judson Barker Dan
lei Eslany.
Eighth Grade Nv. A. Scott, Elith
Deiany. HERNIA Kerzack.
What's the Matter With Ga
Mann?v headlines the Digest Ma,Ae
The man in 1t got SEINE rloonshine
A war nurse is swearing to The gos
eminent that she is aiiye. Some meu
just won't believe a woman.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
PARK YOUR CARES AT ALLANW00D Inn
HOTEL COLLEGE ARMS

piay got one QUE
81 s.fh putt ing greer
nsnsqer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06

Mnnn?T headlines the Digest MavAc
The man in 1t got SEINE nioOnshine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
.EX-SERVICE MAN
TRIES SUICIDE
Unemployment, III Health
Thought by Brother
to Have Been Cause

DospaIrIug because OF employ
Wcut and ~ health, Herbert Tor
renee. ~ Cx-gOldlcr and lcgionnalrc,
attempted 90 take his own life short
" before z o'clock Saturday evening
by drinking the contents Of one
ounce bottle NJ iodine, az 407 East
sixth street where ho and his older
brother Fred were roOmlng. lie
waa rushed 30 the oklahoma hos
pital iu an unconscious condition
whoro stomach pump was used and
first aid rendered. Attending
phrsiDiuus pronounced his condition
ag very serious
Tho two brothers came here about
n month ago from their home In
galfo crook. WvO. lu search Of work.
according To- the older brother.
Neither had boou able 20 obtain
aipadv employment but through tho
ald of the employment bureau Of the
American Legion here they have been
hnrply able 90 mike expenses by do
Ing odd Jobs whenever they could get
them The younger brother had
been On 300 health tor several weeks
and this fact together with being un-
able tu obtain employment Is
thought by his brother and the police
TO have been the reason for MS act
The older brother Fred, was In
their room ~ the time of the at
tempted suicide Tho younger
brother had gone into tho bathroom.
Fred said. when he suddenly stag
g-trd back into their room and fcb
hoadlong on the bed. murmuring as
ho aid 80. that hc had drunk II bottle
OF iodine. His brother hurrlcdIy
called am ambulance and notified the
police who found the cmptied Iodine
bottle in the bathroom,
Tho parents OF the two young men
are living. The mother Mrs. May
Torrcucc. resides at Salic Creek. The
whereabouts Of the father u not
known. -Four brothers ana two BIS
tcrs are also living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign
of Bladder Irritation
or Backache

The American men and women
must guard constantly against KID
ney trouble. because we eat too much
and all our food Is rich. our blood
IS filled with uric acid which the
kidneys strive TO filter out, they
weaken from ovcrwork, become slug
gish; the elimlnative tissues clog and
the result IL kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline IN
health.
when your kidneys feel like Jumps
ot lead; your back hurts or the urine
IL cloudy fun OF sediment or YOU
are obliged 60 seek relief two or
three times during the night; II YOU
suffer with sick headache or dizzy,
nervous spells, acid stomach, or YOU
have rheumatism when the weather
II bad, yet from your pharmacist
about four ounces OF Jad salts; take
a tablespoonful in a glass OF water
before breakfast for "A few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for
generations 20 flush ana stimulate
Clogged Kidneys; TO neutrallze the
acids In the urine so IL no longer
Is a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts IL inexpensive; cannot
injure. makes a delightful cfferves-
cent lithia-water beverage. and be-
longs IN every home, because no
body can make a mistake by having
good kidney flushing any time
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
GOLDEN RULE MOTIVE
Employers Need Reformation Worse
Than the Hordcs OF Labor.
u Contention.

CHICAGO, March 4.--Christ. and
not Karl Marx, is to be the future
guiding genius OF the labor world,
Rev. 7. j. Petit. ID. D.. pastor Of the
Epworth church, Fort Dodge. Iowa.
declared In ain address on Winning
the Workers which no made to-
day before the council OF cities OF
the Methodist Episcopal church.
when the church gets down to
business and turns out a type OF
employers who prove TO the world
that business can be successfully
conducted on the basis Of the golden
rule. with Christ az the silent but
guiding partner. then many OF our
most vcxiug labor problems will be
solved said Dr. Petit.
winning the workers." tho
speaker said, rs delicate problem
because OF the danger OF going at Il
wrongly and, perhaps, doing more
harm than good. In many cases the
working people consider so-called
upiift movements only palliatives
for the conditions under which they
are forced to live and work.
at is difficult to interest n man
I'm the beauties Of religion when he
mas D''u OUT OF WNIh LOT nearly u
year and his family Is suffering
great privation, especially when the
papers are filled with news that the
spring orders for automobiles are
/ far in excess OF any season I'm recent
years. The worker accuses the
church OF catering TO those capital
/ lists who thcy bclove) have sought
/ To- subsidizo schools and colleges
and thus induce them 20 teach a
/ false system OF economics ana a
] paterualistic social regime.
Breaking down this doep-soatct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
TO PROBE INSCRUTABLE
IL Is Brave Man who VIII Tell Us
why the Fair Sex Take to
GaIOsh wearing

Unbuckled galoshes seen Hopping
along the street, II appears have sig
nificanco. a girl is engaged, or not
engaged, according to the use she
makes Of her buckles. II her
galosh are unloosed, 50 are her af-
fections. The ring. symbol of sub
lection. Is out OF date.
The innovation is attributed TO the
educational colleges. Unromantic
persons ascribe the fashion TO the
haste needed IN crossing from dormi-
tory to classroom. But this eNpla-
nation is obviously too utilitatian TO
be tolerated.
II IS suggested by some that Doug
las Fairbanks set the fashion In the
screen version OF THE Three Mus
keteers." But the weight Of au-
thority Is that to the colleges belongs
the honor Of originating the vogue.
As 20 the rensou-lot this remain
shrouded In due mystery. who can
tell what baby thlnks2' ex-
claimed ono ~ our elder versifiers.
"Who can tell what flapper thinks
or In any way ascertain the where
.abQuts Of her doings?
Nevertheless, it may be predicted
that the new symbolism viii pass.
As from times Of antiquity, the
young woman will. OF course, con-
tlnue 20 place her main reliance
when she would summon followers
neither on rings nor on buckles, but
on that seasoned member, the come
hither oye.-New York Tribune.
A motor truck trailer for heavy
loads has been designed which has
fpur vubno1a on single pX1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
Glen FIyastl Teeas Slanf. ~

the tracks" carl Sullivan, ono Of
the injured, said. 1--WE had stopped
to take on two passengers Just south
of the railroad or we would have
been across. People near mo
screamed as the engine came on
| saw the driver reach down aud
pun something. don't know
whether It speedod us up or slowed
ua down. n was dark In the ma
chine. thought we had cleared
the track, Then ~ hi u.s."
Tho train, No. coo. was composed
or 90 express coaches. II docs not
stop at Painesvlllc.
81 blew tho whistle lust ~ wo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

reached tho limits OF the town" ."
Engineer Fernandez declared. "An
instant later | saw the automobile
on the track Immediately ahead or
me. The space before we struck It
was 50 brief he could not oven know
whether the automobile was stand
ing or In motion.
"As I threw on the brakes felt
the collision ana fragments OF the
wrcckago flow past the engine cab. I
am sure we stopped rs quickly as
possible"