davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Police Court News

Lionel Mueller, about II years
old, was assessed a fine of 81 and
cost in police court, Tuesday morn
ing Mueller had been arrested while
he was trying to jump Pennsylvan-
ia train in the station, Monday morn
ing. Mueller comes from Pittsburgh
He is runaway boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

A proposal that the government
issue a representative coin or bill
of small denomination, bearing a
typical American soldiers head, has
been made to the American Legion Of
Massachusetts,. The coin in honor OF
the soldiers would be known as the
'Doughboy dollar"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
ESCAPE DEATH BY
JUMPING FROM CAR

LYNN, Ind, May ga motor car
driven by Foreman Ludy was demol-
ished when Big Four train struck it,
east of Glen Karn, Ohio, Monday. The
occupants escaped by jumping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
Circuit Court
SUES FOR sell 80

Suit on account for s91.30 has been
filed in court by the George Worthing
company against Ebert R. Huddles-
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23
HUNT ASKS DIVORCE

Charles C. Hunt has filed suit for
divorce against Ethel K Hunt.
SUIT is DISMISSED
The suit of the MeConaha company
against Glen Bavender, to foreclose
mechanics lien for $3.50 was dis
missed Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Palladium Government Call Fred Clark Operator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

Warren Copp of West Alexandria
Ohio, has completed a transmitting Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-23

An important island in West Africa
has the odd name of Banana"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
THE SHRINE CLUB DANCE

The shrine Club dance IN honor Of
washinston's birthday was pronounced
by all participants to have been one
OF the most elaborate and successful
social affairs ever held in shoshone
shriners were present from Poca-
tello TO Boise and fro mTlailey to Twin
Falls. The most distinguished guests
being Illustiious Potentate. Kutnewsyk
of lei Koiah Temple, Boise. and his
wife. The grand mamrch started at
Q y, m. led by nlustnous potentate
Kutnewsky and Mrs. John Bailey.
John Badloy President Of the sho-
shone Club, aud Mrs. Ilutnewsky, fol-
lowed by the. entire assembly.
Everything WAS Informal. They
danced until n o'clock and then STOP
ped for supper After supper they
danced again until q. IN. and when
Home Sweet Home was played every
ono aoemed TO regret an close OF the
evening.
Tho of J. hail had been deliberately
decorated for the occasion with de-
signs appropriate 70 the occasion.
Tho ladies IN charge OF the refrcsh-
ments earned special praise from the
entire gathering Tho camels and
palm trees and desert places and cases
were all there and IN constant evil.
dcnce Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Nutnew-
sky poured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
THE HEALTH PLAY


Tho Health Play given by the chill
dren at the Baugh on the 18Th was an
Inspiring demonstration Of thor of-
forts 10 promulgate The great need Of
forming health habits in Young chill
dren. ana the necessity Of bod, ould-
ing by the uss Of the proper kinds Of
food. mothers would see ibet taeir
children NJ the proper nogushmenr
the-s woud be fewer under nour'shed
enilaren going to school
rhc pay opened with ~. Heidi
w.. ~. because the witch. Ignorance.
nd destroyed he, beautif. house
CnoC hc. the health clown, cpnss tui
ling In to tell thai an the children were
coming - help rebuild the house AMI
that witch, Ignorance. was in hiding
and fry.ng 20 keen the children from
helping ne Fairy. by bribes Of car-
dy the witch succeeds In getting some
OF the Children, ny her wilco. to the
great 6 stress Of an As the children
are building the Health Home they
tell Fairy what they are doing to keep
well and happy Some sleep in The
open air. others eat proper food. brush
their teeth regularly, drink milk, eat
green vegetables, battle often play in
the sunshine, and so on. Witch Igno-
rance. hears these and her efforts to
.hwart Health proves injurious. The I
children who have fallen into the hands
II Ignorance are restored to Health by |
deserving their health habits; A full /
oath every day; brushing their teeth
e least twice a day; sleeping long
hours with open windows; drinking
IS much milk as possible. but no tea
n coffee; eating some vegetables or
ruit every day;playing a part Of every
lay out Of doors; a bowel movement
very day.
Lincoln County Nurse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
WAY COPS Ae DANGEROUS

IL is the serious diseases that colds
lead TO that make them dangerous.
They prepare the system for the recep-
ton and development Of the germs Of
Influenza, pneumonia tuberculosis
dyphtheria, scarlet fever. whooping
cough and measles You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have cold. For that rea-
son you should get rid o every cold as
quickly as possible. Chamberlains
Cough emedy win help you. II is
widely known asa cure for bad colds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
FORD OWNERS WANTED AS
AGENTS

To sell new and wonderful lubricat
ing oil, guaranteed to stop "chattering.'
Made by Oldest oil company in the
United States. Established 1882. Be-
Ing advertised in the Saturday Evening
Post and Literary Digest. Opportunity
TO make permanent and handsome in
come Only small investment in stock
OF oil necessary. Only high class men
conyersant with motor and transmits
sion system need apply. For partic-
ulars write or wire NJ Head. VIM. c,
Robinson & Son CO.. 80 South street.
Baltimore Maryland
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
HAS SEEN The LIGHT

Mr.. TownIey is out Of jail and Is
taiking again. Now he Is reported as
saying that the Nonpartisan League
h deader than a door nail ana That u
died because & was overloaded with
crooks and rascnis and lncompetents
which it placed in office. Now that
refreshing That IL exactly what the
Journal tried TO tell Mr.. Tounley four
years ago but he simply would not
listen rte was TO busy advertising
Tor Organizers" who were radical
ranting. roaring red card men With
rotten past He seems 70 think that he
cot what nc called Tor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD or COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JANUARY 1922 SESSION
rhird day of Session

Third Monday February
The Board
adjournment following
T. b. Brush Chairman
The of
who o S
the relief of Mrs Weaver
II to
empton for the
accordingly
further of
chased be the
farmers at rs
The of
Auditor hereby authorized
After consideration the assist of
Welfare
$4,000 to be paid in twelve equal
The following described
o a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

GLADYS Lindsey, Leona Ritter, Flor
ence Mllisaps. verna Webb and Lloyd
Croihers were absent from English II.
Monday morning. George HaddociS is
tho latest victim. being absent Tuesday
Kirby Hart has returned to school
after a weeks seigo OF the "nu''.
Mrs. Rhoads is out OF school on ae-
count Of Illness,
Mr.. wesson has returned to school
after weeks Illness
The French II class is slowly re-
covering from an exam given last
Wednesday.
Tho high school WIS dismissed lasts
Friday on account OF the many abb
aences, both among the faculty aud
the siudent body.
The shoshone basket BAN team was
obliged 70 miss the tournament held
az Twin Fails the last week end on
account OF ,he Illness of several of tho
players as wen AZ their coach and as
a result. missed the chance Of showing
the people Of Twin Falls some real
basket ball
The boys IN high school aio iookins
forward 70 the base bah season. and
expect 10 have a winning team as they
have some good material to pick FROM
A travelling man asked Charlie Jonca
whether he was Republican or
Democrat.
Charlie frightened up and said with
dignity q am center on the shoshone
basket ban team"
MIR llirkpatricls "If ! should ask
you what the difference is between rif-
~ cents ana a half-dollar what would
you sayg
Junior Il would say that the half
dollar was the larger.
One OF the girls was assigned 10 The
teachers chair on the stage Monday
morning as b result of iliegai whisper
ing wonder IL womea win ever
learn to hold their tongues
Making meihane gas in small lao,
oratory is hardly what its cracked az
70 be. II you don't think So. ASK some
of the chemistry students who have
tried II.
a siege 81 coughing seized the ass
sembly. Monday mornug; the pupils
probably thinking that il they coushed
they would sci out OF school but the
teacher was too smart Tor She oousbed
TOO.
AZ YOU haven't cold you are out Of
style now-a-doys.
Teacher: y want you 70 read "Euoch
Ardene for a book foview.
puplls next dayl a emit find "ln
a Garden anywhere. looked an over
for IL.
Teacher. Go Josephlnel'if you smoke
tobacco youil have tobacco heart II
you dring alcohol. you'n have an alco-
holic heart"
Josephine: ''Then, " eat sugar win
have a sweetheart"
The scribe did not record the teachers
reply but We think Joe has much
sympathy in common with AIR. Jiggs
now.
The days are growing warmer and
longer. Soon We will be in the good
'of sNimmin' hole"
Many Interesting hiking parties wers
Organized last week end. Eleanor An
osfson and Josephine Jones liked out
~ the Custer ranch. Dorothy White.
nscs. Lucille Haddock Fern Bailey ac-
eompe nlsa ~ Miss Irwin mixed % ms
A@Dbyu Grove
There sss once 40 olS Aagky who
sook great pride 40 his memory. one
csy the devil decided 90 ~ him ouf
80 eeni ~ hastpas home ond said
'tfastps 0o yoQ lke elsEpT
fff enaneled liasi4s readily
hfifI ftn le.u ihe ae,D laiurn1a
tsplp ~ hasis9 spq ast,l lioal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24

A younS sins once asked . sage
What kind OF person be considered
was ihs most perfect, vhem u wouiS
bs wiss II all psap would LpitAts, 'Sfps
most perfect usn,F said tbs ws1s oio
map, Us ns Le who seems most pef
feet but he who no' Only Is abs "
discover Aai he u Imperfect, Dui a'sg
Strives through no " nmepe ~
faults ~ mpch ~ possible
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24

= -frrf -" f't' e e.'Nn property h Allers
f+t t4p
l' io f'''" f'
Nhfffulnn until
Attest WU Al llNf p r,, Ia WV A. I"
F' tla4map
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24

0ns " ne latest triumphs ~ sclence
. ths production " GLUCOSE. % sgaDs
suSss, fssn saseas', s<sleaspys IA,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24

r fftfNfi flfrt
HNnfi ~ ~ fNHf gAtfl laeaf
larNH lff bf iulfltf lAsl 40
hlHul " w aHla nAHls Aals Nfss
Nl'ANfii n VA ~ pfnta ; dlps ssl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-24
MlCKlE SAYS

NOU KIN GlVE NOuP ppyNsnNG
20 IN EXCLUSIVE SOe PRINTING
SHOP MS JEST NJ 9iLAsSs FER
PRoFn, 'ER nov xAA GIVE n
20 Us, SO vlehA- NANe MORE !
MONEY 10 SU OoI q oETrep
NEWSPAPER yea Sovs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Portable Service Station Latest
BY ALBERT l.. CLOUGH
Copyright 1921. by International Syndicate)

the newest mechanical TOYS. oro n,
these buildings cut in one part.a.d..
way frequently can be shifted l,,o
entirely another shape, though r.,
size and area remains the sam,
Use of several OF these ,.t.,,.,
portable stations along the ,-,I.
travelled highways OF Callfgry., b..
demonstrated their utility. an. %''
shown that, properly painted tEr,.
are more ornamental than tho us1,y
country service station. Since t,ei,
construction is very feNiL., .,l.
may he adapted readily 20 t. 5. y
roundings, and made to ft u r.-.
fectly with the landscape lu which
IL is located.
10 is impossible to give dimrr...,,
and sizes of the sections of lras9
buildings, since each Is cut s.d
framed to the plans presented ly
the individual builder. ana. 'rlug5
several are In operation az s.u,I.o
stations, no two are alike. ,ith,r In
size or form. each conforuI.e ~
the idea of the owner and crvu.ar-
Motor Age.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Oil Game BYOuqht Dealer Here
uy ALBERT j.. CLOUCU
tCouyright 1921 BY International Syndicate)

Fred J.. LOWS OF the Lcwis-Marsh
corporation. 1901 South Main, deal
orr iu Paige, Daniels and Chevrolet
motor cars, who once enjoyed tho
distinction Of being the highest sal
arict automobile salesman IN the
worla. has the oii game TO thank for
hls removal from New York to
Tulsa
For about twelve years prior TO
the fan Of 1873 Nr Lewis was con-
ucctcd with the Cadillac company ~
New York. ana u. the time he lort
the company hc was head salesman
and sales manager. II was shortly
before hc loft Sew York that h'
achieved the distinction % earning
mote money as a motor car salcsman
than any Of hia thousands OF COM
petitors the country over
n 1919 the Cud-oFIn OIL syndi
cate, u corporation, was organized In
New York. with Mr. Lewis as prcsi
dent Holdings of the concern in
the southwest became valuable and
required development. and Mr.
Lewis resigned his position with the
cadillac company and came 20 OK
lahoma 10 look after the cad Okla
chased his partners holdings and
1919. with him came A. -. Marsh
who also gave up % position with the
cadillac people In New York to cast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

his lot with the Cad-okla syndi-
cate.
As both MIR Lewis and Mr. Marsh
had been in the automobile business
all their lives they found 10 diffi-
cult TO break away from the game
entirely So the Lcwis-Marsh cor
pOra'ion was formed almost imme-
diately, or early In 1920. and has
been engaged In business here ever
since as agent for the Paige Daniels
aud Chevrolet machines.
In October of 1920 the health oi
Mrs. Marsh wouldn't permit her TO
remain I'm Tulsa, and Mr.. Lewis pur-
chased his partnr's holdings and
took over the entire business lie ~
now sole owner OF the Lowis-Okl la
syndicate which has Interests In
Creek county. Slick pool Pawnee
county. Keystone and other places.
Finding the automobile game here
TO his liking. Mr. Lewis has cast his
lot permanently with Tulsa lie has
purchased 100000 residence In
Moruingsidc addition
In addition to It's business here
the Lewis Marsh corporation has c5-
tabushod branch I'm Sapulpa.
known ~ the Lewis Motor company
and located at 10 Fast Leo street \.
/ T. Lewis, cousin OF Fred +. Lewis. Is
half owner and manager OF the Sa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Congress Asked for
Enormous Road Fund

The highways committee of tie
National Automobile Chamber ~
Commerce has adopted a rosolu,icJ
urging congress 10 appropriate Inn
mcdintcly il00.OOO.OO0 annually for
highway Improvement for term Of
five years under the present law It
la believed that this action would rc-
suit iu greater efficiency Of cXpou-
dlturr by state highway departments
since they woJld bc able To lay out
their programs on "a long range
basis Persons in the automotive
Industry are urged TO assist IN the
movement for the passage OF this
legislation. The highways COM
mlttcr has already adopted rosulu
tIous commanding IN" earnest cf-
forts ~ senator Townsend In behalf
of better hiEhwayg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Mistake BefMrred Woman
for Naughty Thief

SAN FRANClSCO.-A handsome
fur coat and society air" cost A
prominent san Francisco society
woman many unpleasant minutet
during the Christmas shopping
period.
Detectives were warned shop.
inter "dc luxe" was coming thiq
way aud when they saw woman iu
handsome fur coat making the
rounds Of the department stores
thCy began trailing her.
They couldn't detect her lIuina
anything ana finally called upuu ne.
10 explain her identity, This 81.
wrathfully succeeded In dong aztec
some trouble.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

unco is rendered 10 members by q
system nf guides ana scouts posted
ull over th" main highways ~ tho
country
Non Cnn't I.rt Lost
,..,.... do. .tt..tt ,,..t,,.,,., o.,,
i,',l.."t ai, i,,,,,,,,,'t ,.,,,.s
-. a.. ',.',,t 't'lI,,, u, 600,
.,' ,,,,., 1r,, H., ,'., ,,,,,bc,
,,.l ..0.,, P, .,,,,I s,nriy ,g rst,ot
, ',,.,,.. ,rt,,, ~, a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Automobiles Across the Pond


,rDrTcp,s Norr. r.a following
story. simply written uud ye.y .nfs.
cstins discussion ~ 90. nui"I n..'
uon,'5 'n ''"tf,,I,r gr. N..H Do.
t'Nerlea n r4Ifrr,rI an italian young
man who Nps h"ou lu Chg m".nf r',
business 'u l'' "nl WI" h'7 '' '...I..
we Eppa, "'''tr. ."rI Is'.
many IrteieuIur eomuaI0aous W u..'
and hcro ST. taIdcra1 bag Dog
lWsa 'nr seven" w',.a d."
n,ts a, a,,m,.t..i.. n.u,..s ..rsl
Uv CHARLES q. tNIbITNEI
Ia f.v dnFe from ru.y uu auto.
,,,bur io,aY. ,,I. br hr1upius fu
n nuudirr vi.lN vans u..nulN
s,.,t,d f.r p. battcrurut u. iur
SOM az Tui. buT NOW. riHhurpt.I.
d,,.,.,,I Oh. h.u.a tns arrr,t
,,.,'',..,.tI ,,. I, fI. .r.th,rsf
@ 5'.i .,,r. ,I.,t ih, dt.,..u..rat.
'' .t' ,.,rt ....... ,r.f t.. .,f.
@ , ,,. mario, .u. H.e.
% I,. Indictment of g.yIa....
wv ,,,,..,..f.u. .l,I,H
',| ''...,,I, ,.,I'I..,l r
.,g'',I.t Wv, ,rr.,t4rIr ..l
',,.... ......,t a.. ..r,..I .r.
,.,,.,.. ..... ,I. f.., .Y ..I
.,. ..... Ia.
,.F''',, ..,,.,. 5000 r#..
'"" g., ..,.,.... o.. .,..,
,...i,. ,..,.,Y., ,,.. ...r4.
',s B,... vID, ,,.,tI.r. AL.
... t,..,.. ,.g r,.. ...rf.r....
w 't.. .I..,,s D,, g,r.r. .,f
r.....I ,i...,.... 10, t,,,.,I,,, vr,I.Il.
49,. L,it ,. ..,,i., u,.,.I 10
t ,,,.,.,Ist,,.. .,t.....fI aud It.r.
t,l ,.,1 .ti,,YI,tIr. ,ff.r,' uu rr.
motor ipdus,ry tbrnIrpnrf n,nfd
~ nrc p,uisb ti,,, .D..ltuy , yaY,ts
,,t 5r,i,.. 49,. .l.... ,t tr.,.f,I,
"''" u,,,iii,,,, ,tr,, sn,,u >,y
Tho "W,s,HpIi,g u"Irts which
,bnrs,torigo the uo1d az autnuo.
in,. t, Eur,r, ma ,,,, ,,, eirstIy
~ aIrsn, ~, ,hn s,,u csnn,,,,.
lng euEonu VI tnr .'"al 'U""oin'
ans, tn tbssc ,rn nuttirg hcfo,o tho
untnripg nublIr AZ m" Inrp. tvn.
iu,,irv cars win Tho neron prpcfi,e
"strni,,h, otct,," ,ngi,,os t,raL,s a.,
aI fnur ,vho.is nnd tba inst cord
I'm bndv rn,,fnrt srbo medium
novcred vcbirIo' a.. ia ecncr,iiy ,isgd
in America aim nnpenrs to boId its
nvn 90 bcro,nfo,n
u, G,aat nrt,nn, ,.,,, ,.... ,....,..,
I'm IL ~ tbc nrn,,d nossc.s,, ~, "
motor ,,r L,,t ,,',t,,lr, ,,', r.,,,,.,,
nhcnd ,orv nro,nIsingl,, In sritn ~
hoing benviIv bnpdt,,rrr1 iy r,J
tame thc nrlco nf r,,tE XXI ,.,., go
conditions pepcrou, Thn,, rr ,,s
who can look bncl, for twenty vo,rs
can remember tho dpVg whom tho
law in England rcauIrcd nm ,nerhoni-
cally propciieJ vehicles to Lc ma
coded hy a man blowing n horn ana
waving rcd flag To give duo warn.
ing to all unwnry pcdostrions In
order that thev might b,t,L. th,,,.
. Ives hurrldiy ia n nlarc Of s,y,t,
and we realize Tint insnltn of n,,,
present day visigsltudcs thot ,,..,t
progreas has been made
We're IucLy over JIcrc
Tho high cost or petrol as p,so-
one OF our biggest handi"ons iiI",y iIn,yy
would the American motorlst feel If
"gas?" High iiconso rcns e1,,,,, -, 'T
know there would be "A general M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Used Cars Flooding
the Mexican Market

VI o n T Il II Ely Mexico lrs,d
hutohohllrs are a drag ON the mar
het IN Mexico, according To repnrts
tnht nave come from the CIV of
M'Ni'o ana many of IN" other prin-
Cipal cities. II IN stated thnt denl.rs
In the border towns Of the t'nIfca
Siatos have flooded this country
win used cars ana that the auppIy
~ now Tar greater than the drmgud
Ih' result or this situation is that
prices Tor such ears have fall.u be.
low where there is any profit ln
handling them. An mrrcnslnp do
lhand Tor new automobiles mostly OF
American manufacture. despite tho
unsatisfactory neral business CON.
oltions, Is noted thrpuEhout Mexico.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

HOUSTON Tcmg--"All trucks,
whether light delivery or five-ton
capacity must be- equipped with "a
rear sight mirror before they can be
registered Doe Harris county is tho
statement issued from the office ~
InIdy Miller county tax collector ht
Houston Many truck owners ARE
being refused licenses until the rCgu-
InILnn M uumplInd WIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The acquisition Of the selling
rights for the popular and de-
sirable Haynes character cars
is considered a significant
business triumphforT Tulsa
Motor Car Co., as we'll as a
tribute to the inventors,
designers and builders of
Americas first mechanically
successful automobile.
Haynes patrons in Tulsa and
throughout the surrounding
territory, who have already
placed their approval ON these
high-grade cars of character,
will more keenly appreciate
and value the commodious
new headquarters of the
Haynes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Soviet Pnssnnrt Cnstlr

MOSCOW-The Soviet r.yar,.
ment now charges 30O,O ruhIus Tor
a passport to foreign countri,q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The Tulsa Motor Car Co.,
through the ecompanyoficials,
extendto allowners, users and
lovers of fine motor cars, a cor
dial and hospitable invitation
to visit their salcsrooms and
to farniliarize themselves with
the perfected mechanism of
the famous Haynes light skies
and twelves.
In their 1922 presentation
observation-disclosures standforth
asanengineering achievement
that has been made possible
Observation-Disclosures
of twenty-eight years Of sue.
cessful automobile manu-.
featuring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

A portable service station, espe-
cia!ly designed for small town, VII
lage and crossroads use. has been
devised ana patented by NJ. W. JOY
of San Francisco. The structure Is
made OF sheet metal, cut In sections.
with posts stanch!ons, bases and
arches to match. and can be set up
I'm any size. from small. one-room
open shelter gasoline and oil stand
to large fodr-storc double drive
way building. The advantages
claimed for the new portable build
ings are durability, Cheapness Of
construction, ease OF erection and
adaptahility 10 the area available
for the structure.
Perfect water and fireprooflng Is
ella med. and qulckness Of erection
makes II possible TO have single
room and arcade gasoline station In
operation within "a hours after the
materials arrive.
Like building blocks, or some Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

pulpa company lie came to Okla
homa in 1919 from Virginia.
Tho Lcwis-Marsh corporation will
exhibit a Daniels "submarine' speed
ster at the automobile show; also
three Chevrolets and couple OF
Paigos, all Of the latest design.