davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

nAKER. ore.-Ciaiming 20 have
been assaulted and robbed by two
white men. Tong Hce. si.year-oid
Chinese. and his partner "Humpy."
were near death here today while
their shack was In ruins from fro
tho robbers arc said 20 have started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

YAKIMA.--Yakina Indian srsncy
ordered removed from Fort simcoe
10 Toppsniah. where local business
men have purchased site for agency
buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

ASHLAND. ore.--Piaying with n
loaded revolver. Earl Barnard. II.
shoots ard kills Ruby Dollar. fT.year,
old high school student.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

and with his comedy.
The Pantagcscopo win present
'-rorchy'a Hold Up nswn weekly
and Fun from the Press. with Glenn
Cofg ut tho organ.
ESCAPE ARTIST on
NEW PALACE HIP BILL
Brindamour. known as the chief
% escape artists. comes 90 the
Palace Tip Saturday az the headline
attraction with an act said 10 DO
bewildsring In the speed with which
he unahackies ali forms Of leg and
hand irons. Ills mos, daring feat
was leap into the Chicago river
last win,er with chained arins and
loga.
Two little tots. tho orifnth Twins.
appear tn a classic dance act
willard Hall and Dee Loretta.
Broadway stars. bring -Siapsticks
Of 1874" IN which each waxern the
other as 10 tho amount OF applause
he or she can get. making a unique
contest.
Something nav In an offering ern.
bodyiux singing. talking, comedy
and dance. may b. expected when
Eddie Beck and Harry Btons pre-.
cent Singers with Trimmlnxs-
a. usual. acrohatics have a part
in the program. sehsck and Asplnai
being scheduled 20 open tho show
with aerial feais. They Like En-
Rough II 70 DO tho photoplay at.
traction. starring Viola Dana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

There are $4,000 miles Of pav~d
or surfaced highways IN tbs Unitsd
atatea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

ISABEL UgowER. szss wsiune'
ford ave. mas two little kittens she
would like 10 give 20 rome little shut
ms or anybody else who likes XIV
tens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

arc to be kept clear Of snow for skst;
ing. 49,. W
A carnival Is to be held In Pittsheld
in January and IL is proposed 20 have
a huge ico palace at City Hall PARK
Winter sports stars are coming Tor II.
Among them will be Dick Bowler, fam,
Gus Dartmouth college ski artist and
Bob Mclean. United States skating
champion. Bob-sledding is a popular
sport on Courthouse Hin at Lenox and
on some Of tho best known hills around
Pittsfold.
Mr. Cortlandt Field Bishop Is ar
ranging for a wildcat hunt for the
holidays in conjunction with the Lee
sportsmen's Club. Tho Country Com
missioners this week allowed six claims
OF So each for wildcats killed In south
ern Berkshire on Thanksgiving Day.
Three OF them were shot on Beartown
Mountain, and farmers in the Swami
State Forest district. which is az the
foot OF the mountain. have asked Mr..
Bishop to organize a hunt and kill or
drive the cats back into the caves
near the summit New York holiday
visitors will Join him in the hunt,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Weather at NOrthfield
Encourages Outdoor Life
Town Is Home of Schools
Founded by Evangelist
Dwight l.. Moody
sse..nl nisnntoh 70 IN. Tribrns


NORTHFIELD, Mass, Dec. l6.-One
Of the attractions Of winter sports at
East Mortified, Mass, home Of the
Northfold Schools, founded by the
evangelist and educator, Dwight l.
Moody, and situated where Massaehu-
sets, Vermont and New Hampshire
converge in a point in the Connecticut
River. is the advantage Of climate.
Winter weather here Is cold enough 10
permit all outdoor sports, but Is not
nearly as rigorous as points further
north.
Founded as part Of the Moody estsb-
lishment, the Hotel Mortified, former
ly crowded only during the summer, in
late years has attracted large winter
patronage.
Northfeld is midway between Boston
and Albany, and while in the heart Of
the New England mountains, Is less
than six hours by train from New York.
The hotel overlooks the Connecticut
Valley, and toward the west the Frank
lin and Berkshire Hills Of Massachu-
setts afford q panorama that includes
the Green Mountains Of Vermont,
Mount Wantastiquet, in New Hamp-
shire, and Mount Toby TO the south.
Snowshoeing. skiing. skijoring, coast
ing, tObogganing skating and sleighing
are the winter attractions. Two to-
boggan slides, one at the door Of the
hotel and a larger one on the goli
course, are popular features. Skis and
snowshoes are provided for those who
come without them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Mrs. J. 3. Cox Is Hostess
AT a Large Reception
GovernOr-elecs and Mrs. Smith
With Mayor and Mrs. Hylan
Arnou0 The Cucetg

Mrs. John Bowes Cox. Of 216 West
1920 Street, gave a large reception
with music, yesterday afternoon from
4 until 7. Mrs. George Perkins Law
ton and Mrs. John II. Judge were at
the tea table. and receiving with the
hostess were Mrs. George Hammond
Mrs. John Stratton OLoary. Miss Ethel
Hssbrouek. the Misses Baker, Mrs. Al
fred Benjamin and Mrs. Charles Z.
Hathaway.
Among the invited guests we're Gov
ernor-elect and Mrs. Alfred +. Smith,
Mayor and Mrs. Hylan, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Hartman, Major General Rogers, U.
S. A.; Mr.. Daniel Lathrop Lawton, DR..
and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, Mrs. Bar
tow S. Weeks, Mrs. John Lansing
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ralston,
Mr.. w. p. Larkin, Senator Cotillo, the
Misses Alexandra, Mr.. Frederick Phil
lips, Miss Elisabeth Marbury, DR.. John
A. Harriss, Mr.. George Mcdonald, DR..
and Mrs. Bissell. ms Edward s. Len
tilhon, Mrs. A. P. HfS cock, Mr.. William
Collier. DR.. Robert Good, Mr. William
Harmon Black, DR.. and Mrs. J. b..
Emerson, Mr.. and Mrs P. X. Wilson,
Mr. Davis Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace VI. Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

brook. Bethlehem, Conway, North Con-
wav and Intervale, Tamworth and Wo-
nalaneet, Franconia, Gorham. Jackson
Kearsargo, Lancaster, Fabyan's, Little
ton. Randolph. Lisbon, Lincoln, Silver
Lake, Waterville and Whiteheld al
have special plans extending over the
entire winter month.
In the Lake Winnepesaukee and Lake
sunapee districts are Antrim, Ashland,
Claremont, Peterboro, Newport, Laco-
MIA and Lakeport, Lebanon, Sunapee
Lake and Warren, and other resorts
are the celebrated Jaffrey at Mount
Monadnoc; Portsmouth, Fitzwilliam,
Henniker and Shirley Hill. East Jaf-
fray is also listed, and at most Of the
above towns are country inns Of com
fort and excellence, where the proprie-
tors give every cooperation TO their
winter visitors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Winter Sports
Program Begun
In Berkshire
Chambers of Commerce and
Other Organizations Will
Cooperate With Hotels in
Making Snow Season Gay
Holiday Fetes Planned
Number of Siockbridge Sum-
mer CoIonists Return to
FroIic With Jolly King Ice
q,,,,o1 pt,,o,eh 10 Ths rribuns


PITTSFIELD, Mass. Dec. 16.-Elab-
orato programs Of winter sports are
being arranged for the first time at
most Of the Berkshire resorts. Cham
hers Of commerce are cooperating
with the hotels to make this region as
we'll known for lis winter rs It's sum
mer attractions. The Lenox Club Is TO
be opened for the holidays and the
house committee, composed Of Messrs.
Giraud Foster, David T. Dana, George
T.. Turnure, willard +. Smith and
Frederick S. Delaheld, Is cooperating
with the Lenox Chamber Of Commerce,
OF which Mr. Benjamin +. Rogers Is
president, for building a great tobog-
can slide and skating rink on the cluD
property This formerly was the es-
tate OF the late DR.. Richard c. Green
leaf. OF New York, and the sharp slope
10 the north and west from the club
house Is admirably adapted for tobog-
raining. A much larger rink Is being
planned than the one formerly In use
In front Of the clubhouse.
Among those who are 20 have house
narties over the holidays are Mr. and
Nrs. william 3. Osgood Field, Mr. ana
Mrs. George E. Turnure. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick, Mr. and Mrs.
George Higginson. Miss Mary and Miss
Gertrude Parsons, Mrs. George WIN
tbrop Folsom, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
NJ Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.
Crane. Mr. and Mrs. Henry X. Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. c. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster are keeping
their great marble villa at Lenox open
until after Christmas, and Mr.. Giraud
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Shorts of All Sorts at Winter Resorts

Tostor jr. will joln them with numbe,
Of Harvard friends. Miss Beatrice bend
Biahop Is 20 Join her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs Cortlnndt Field Bishop, NJ the
Naples with senior classmates from
NAssar.
Mr.. Bishop Ia one Of tho most en-
thusiastic winter sports deVotees III
the Berkshires. lie has contract
with the government 70 carry the ,l,..l man
Win his famous Eskimo dogs. Husky
and Lasky, between the Lenos post
oaiee and station when the drifts are
10 deep the bus cannot run
He has an automobile coming from
Paris which is guaranteed 20 pl0ugh
through drifts ten feet deep and cN-
poets 10 make his annual trip 70 the
summit OF Greylock in Il the last day
Of the year. Mrs. Bishop and daugh-
ter, Miss Bishop, sre out 6aily In heir
dog sleigh driving through the priiheyhl
Bishop pines when snow covers the
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field arc to be Joined
AZ Highlawn for the holidays by their
sons, Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt and Mt.
William Osgood Field. and they VIII
have friends 10 Join with them In skat-
ing and tobogganlng at Highlawn. Mrs.
Field was the first Of the Lenox colony
10 be out In a sleigh this winter she
was driving a handsome pair OF bays
only this week.
A number OF tho summer colony at
stoekbrldge are 10 be at Harrods ~
that town over a portion OF the hoh-
days. They will include the Misses
Christine and Martha Davis and DIT;
Norman p. Davis, children OF DIT. ana
Mrs. Norman II. Davis; Mrs. AJthut
W. Swami and her two children OF
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. george 'o,
L. Meyer and Mr. Philip a. Means, OF
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Roscoe Don
sal and Mr. and Mrs. David i Dana,
who arc 90 spend part OF the holidsyA
with Mrs. Raymond I. BAKER ny her
Rrequette Lake camp ~ the Aaron.
dncks. will return TO their places AZ
LcnoY for the new year and viii have
nests Mrs George Winthrop Folsom
ls keeplng Sunnyridgo at Lenox open
an winter for the hrst time in several
wears and she will be Joined next week
bv Mrs. Francis Dillon Fitz Gibbon
and possibly Mrs. Edward II. Delaneld,
her daughters, for Christmas. Mrs.
Folsom's older daughter, Mrs. Charles
Sidney Haight, Of Newport, has been
with her this week.
In Pittsheld Mr. Napoleon A. Camp
bell, proprietor Of the Wendell Hotel
Is uniting with the Pittsheld Chamber
OF Commerce in raising a fund Of
$4,000 for building toboggan slides,
skating rinks and skiing courses.
Clapp Park has been set aside espe-
cially for tho sports and Berkshire
Park. in Lanesboro, is 10 be opened for
the first time In twenty years for ski
ing and bob-sledding. Large sections
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

which will bo led BY Mr.. crueisn Luigi,
CorsiciAn big game hunter, who has
been tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
at the Naples this week.
The PittsAsld Riding Club, Of which
Mr.. Brenton Crane Pomeroy Is tho
leading spirit, Is 70 have series OF
snowshoe parties, while tobognnning
and skating will be features Of week
ends at tho PittSheld Country Club.
In North Berkshire the Adams and
North Adams chambers OF eommeree
are arranging 70 reopen Hoosac Valley
Park as recreation center. The
County Commissioners this year for
the first time have bought three snow
removal tractors to keep the main
highways open all winter, These trae-
tors will bring Pittsheld within FIVE
hours Of New York BY limousine, the
same as In summer.
Mr.. Alexander Sedgwiek, Mr.. HeAton
Ives Treadway and Mr. Edward B. Owen
are among those interested in horse
racing with sleighs, which Is 70 be
revived this winter on Stockbridge's
main street.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
White Mountains
Gateway Remsia
Ajar Entire V,
Big Outdoor As,i. /
BE Held M in J.D.,I
and Will Be R,,I''
With Spectacular g.. p'''
s0'elal DisDatch 70 49,.


RANDALL, N. H., Dec.
sports for the last two ,.,,... II
White Mountains have t.s., =
spurt, and more hotels IA, -.
fore are keeping open cua,, =
Ter season. Hotel Randall. =
Conway the gateway % d. =
Mountains, Is open all VA. -,
siasts. ''''A sri
The Randall ls crowded ,r y
long with small indssssJ...
or with organized psrtl,, ~. "a
chambers Of commsre, -. 20
and schools. Last year b.
College Of 0ratory, hs Be,,,s. - Il 4 I
Der Of Commeree and tss 49,. 49, ~
Der Of Commefce eans ls,. - ~
lied parties. ibis year nssy :, ID ~
tions have been nale for sv., ~, -. !
mas and New Years wv Slfl'1
The White Mountaiu vi,,.. -
last year featured nauy ,o,,isi I,
spectacular events. A msmrs1 u
jump, built on the face oi c,,i,ii
Ledge, was the location ds,s-,.|
tive Jump for prizes. Theu 4,
part numbered the best IN us 80
The fancy skaters who syy,sia !
the carnival we're Mrs Them \ Y
amateur champion woman's ssi.,, !,
Mr. Nat Niles, Of Brookline, VA n
Mrs. Weld. holds the anaissf 4 q
pionship In pair free skatirr 4 Il
United States, and they rsernu
the United States at the lee. o.
games AZ Antwerp. locker. 4 M
dress lee carnival and q msst,i N
wound up the carnival eyenh
This year the carnival viii n N
on January 25, 26 and q, Wits ~
gram similar 20 last year ~
spectacular features VIII also I u
taIned for over Washlng.on's B,s.
this year.
A popular trip Is to take ths M
Central train 20 CnWfcFds, sal ~
shoe or ski down through Cur.l
Notch. Bacon bats" on M,sr. n
prise, after a snowshoe walk sArmI
the woods, are popular, u are q
pung rides, with skiiers hanGae a !
hind by huge ropes. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
DutchmaR InUeHts NeU
Electric Burglar Trap

LONDON,--The burglar IL In for
a tough time In the future, accord
ing to claims made for "A Dutch In.
vcntiou now being tested by Scot.
land Yard officials.
Tho invention is n wireless bur
glar alarm, the apparatus OF which
IL contained in n little box 2 inches
long, four inches wide ana three
inches deep. Its maRiClan's secret
lies. It is said, In a new use for elec-
tricity
A single wire attached loosely to
n window frame. safe. or whatever
object the householder or business
man desires Tor special protection -
sufficient.
When the article so protected ls
approached by the entcrprisiuE
burglar the instrument VIII report
by wireless TO the nearest police sta
tlon the number OF the house and
the street whore the robbery IL TAX
ing place. In addition, where the
house is lighted with electricity the
lights will be switched on automatic
ally in every room and alarm bells
Will be set ringing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Sell Batteries
On Cash Plan

A new plan of merchandising and
servicing batteries Is being operated
In Chicago by the Universal battery
company. A battery is sold at a
retail price without percentage
added for the Tree service" COM
munity given after the sale. Any
service necessary while the battery
Is I'm use Is charged for at specified
rates. strict business methods and
courteous consideration for the car
owner prevail under the eye of the
factory organization in the factory
service department located on the
same ground and in the nine other
service stations appointed through.
out the city to sell and service the
Universal battery.
Believing that the tipping evil
connected with the free service is
the source of much owner dlssatis-
faction, this company has placed
signs conspicuously about the serv-
ice station asking the owner not to
offer n tip or feel that one In ex-
pected, as the men are well paid and
the owner is paying for the service
he gets on a strictly business scale of
value received. The charges are also
printed for the owners benefit. Fif-
teen cents is the charge for a flush
and 25 cents for flush and tighten
Ing of the terminals. Other work is
charged in proportion,
Another plan has been evolved
whereby any dealer In Chicago can
sell the Universal battery without
making amy investment in stock.
The dealer is supplied with cards
and when he sells motorist a Uni
yersal battery he writes his name on
the card and the owner goes to tho
factory for delivery and presents the
card. The dealer IN mailed a check
for his efforts in selling the prospect.
Plans OF merchandising batteries
onSthe pay-for- service policy have
been tried at various times by trade
associations and battery men. but
did not have the backing OF the fac
tory, without which they could
scarcely be expected 10 attain the
results sought. The Universal Bat
terry company Intends to operate this
plan in its other stations II the Chi
cago experiment proves successful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

rough Interior OF the tabernacle has
been dressed up" 80 that 1t har-
mOnizes with polished metal sur
faces, luxurious upholstery and col
orful decorations. a neat appear
hnco has been added to the interior
Of the building by virtue OF flooring
II throughout. a heating system has
been built and additional wiring has
been installed. for the tabernacle
Will be plentifully illuminated
Thousands OF dollars have been
spent on decorations for the show
and one OF the features OF the deco
rations will be n large statue of THE
Spirit of transportation" which IL
to be placed near the main entrance.
Separate booths OF standard design
have been constructed for each
dealer and tho color scheme of each
IL to he harmoni2cd with the gem
cral arrangement, The platform for
merly used by the choir during the
revival services has hacn rcmodeled
and VIII serve as n stage OF the
GTeCian pattern FOR the entertain
mcnt troupos and vaudeville acts.
The entertainment. according to the
claims OF Manager Sol Dan, will
equal II not surpass the offerings Of
many of the leading vaudeville agen-
cles of the east.
As In the past the program for the
show has heen arranged With cm-
phnsis on certain occasions, Wedncs-
day being "all Tulsa day" and ZAP
probation day and Friday night be-
| ing Society night" Demopstra-
| tions will be in order throughout the
week. day and night and each day
activities will be iutersporsed with
| entertainment \ parade Monday
noon will proceae tho official open
/ ing of the show.
In completing these arrangements
/ for the show members OF the deolerF
Association feel not only that they
| have done their best to give Tulsa
! the best show I'm the southwest, but
/ they have done credit to the Indus
! try, for II has been one OF the rules
of the dealers that the Tulsa show
| be made above reproach,
/ So they have prepared To officially
! usher I'm the sales season of 1899,
season that IL Is predicted Will he
| one OF far more possibilities than
/ 1921, which year In it's turn was a
| far better business year than 1870,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

nacle. that tho show might he held
there, and this year the tabernacle
hondily solved the problem OF OBJ
tanning a still larger space. Now
with six years of successful shows
behind them, tho dealers nro talking
seriously OF show building and II
IL the opinion of many that such
structure VIII be a reality In tho not
distant future.
More than million dollars worth
OF cars viii be on display at the
tabernacle when the show opens to
the public Monday afternoon. These
offerings range from the lowest
priced roudstor To the $4,000 model
that is the final word IN luxury and
convenience. In all more than n
score OF different makes OF cars will
bo on display. although they do not
include any new introductions TO the
motor world every car to ho eX-
hiblted having been included n the
show last year. improvements.
however, are numerous and thore
have been countless changes In de-
sign detail.
Accessories win also be on display
In profuslon as will q number OF the
representative and leading tires on
the market.
In one sense the show is handl-
capped because 1t follows on the
heels OF the New York exposition.
dealers having encountered some
trouble In obtaining the desired con-
cessions from manufacturers due 20
the concentration Of the industry on
the New York show, But I'm another
sense thiS arrangement OF dates is a
boon To Tulsa for many are the Ru-
tomohilc men who will make tho big
jump across the country in order "a
be at the Tulsa show.
They Have Confidence In Tulsa.
Confidence In Tulsa has been onC
| OF the guiding policies with the deal
crs' association during its ak years
| OF life and this ~ strikingly illus.
/ tratod In the fact that tho dealers
have this year invested mere money
| In the annual show than ut any tim,
| heretofore. At great expense the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Dealers at the ShOU


bottom Detroit and NIL
burn Electric.
Charholo Hrothcrs Franklin
Packard oklahoma company Pack
Ard
0rronlcnsc Moore Cadillac company.
Cadillac
noDst Motor company Hudson rs.
uoN.
Lewis Marsh corporation -- Daniels.
Chevrolet aud Paige
Forster Davis Motor corporation --
Buick,
la Fayctto. CASTOR company - Ia
Southwest Naah Motor company 80
Nash.
". G.. Norris Motor Sales company
Jordan.
cunart Murphy company Overland
and WHY'S knight
Evans Howard Motor company -
Johnson NIoQulty cartmeu company
- WeatpOtt.
Wit ThompHon--The Tulsa
fpaldlur .Swl lUvy company REQ.
Ryan Motor company Ford
smith Motor company Maxwell ana
Chalmers
W =, Mott Motor Car company -
Accessories.
walsh EIcctrlc company Tulsa 1ubrlte
company NJ e.. Hale company, Harvey
NuuuE ON company SChaftcr Machine
shop, Magnetic Ignition company ENide
Battery company Southwestern Rat
terry supply company. Lord Tire COM
papy, llandaliu shock Ahsorbcrs Tulsa
Auto club,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TULSA AUTOMOBILE
SHOW PROGRAM
Monday, January 10.

Monday January fG
Opening Day
m-Address zeal an
president Tulsa Automobile Dealers association.
a. MI of displays.
IL mRecepon TO factory representatives Address by f. NJ
of of
p m.-Doos Tulsa's Sixth Annual Automobile Show.
23O mAddress H. Markham, Oklahoma
Dealers association
n m -
p. m.-Naudevie.
u IN conference
p. m.-Addrcss by Mayor T. ID. Evans
u m
u. M Revue
u m.
Q m demonstration on
p. m.-Intimate demonstration OF displays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Berlin University Bans
All Student Meetings

BERLIN.-Alarmed by the spread
Of radical propaganda among the
students. the authorities of the Uni
versity of Berlin have formally for
hidden the student group or the
Communist party to meet on the
university campus for the next IL
months.
This action. says Doctor Sernst,
the rector OF the university, was
taken in order TO maintain academic
discipline, which was sorely threat
ened by the balky youths.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
"Wednesday. january rs.


All Tulsa Day Appreciation
Doors m.
p -Chaquete
p M
p m-Vaudevlle.
p. m-special exercises oppealing to all Tusans.
p. m."An Hour OF surprises
p m-Address-Presdent sutherland Addres-M. c. Hale,
OF AddressE secretary City
Motor Dealers association.
y. mt-Chaquette band
mSpectRcuar
y. m.-NaudevilG
y. m.-Cueens
D.. ,-A
y m.-Deaers s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tuesday, January IL.

a,
IL n. m--Exhihlors conference.
2 p m,--ChaQuettc Jazz band.
3 y. m.-Muscal Revue,
$3.50 p. m.-NaudeVlle
4:3U y. m.-Entcrtainng high school students.
y. m.-Spceial demonstrations OF oils lubricants
p, m.-Address by Governor Robertson.
7:3O y, m--Chaquette Jazz band.
s y. m.--Musical Revue.
$3.50 u. m,--NaudeVlle.
p m'-Intmate demonstration Of all exhibits
10 p m-lntmate demonstration OF all displays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Tulsa ShOW Among First of Year

Tulas Automobile
the following list for the three months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
DEALERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
IDENTIFIED WITH TULSAS SIXTH ANNUAL SHOW.

ssssssssss,yllssgss,sllsls slsssgs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Doors o a. m
Demonstration OF
mobile appliances.
> p. m.--Ch
" . " CoNrINuED PAGE FNE)