davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Newton Record.

Many business men fool themsel-
yes in thinking that if they save
what it costs to advertise that they
have Just made that much, never
looking farther and realizing that
the extra profits they make on ac,
count of increased business is worth
much more than they save in that
way. The profit on business which
a man loses because he does not ad-
vert,se is his greatest expense. Let
that soak in as being incontroverti-
BILE truth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Ripley Sentinel.

Ripley Sentinel.
1t is no small privilege to be given
part in the government of the
Uni led States. Democracies make
mistakes, but as the Great Common
er has said, the people have a right
to make their own mistakes.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Raymond Gazette.

y UIOVVCs
1t is impossible to fatten hogs
without giving them plenty of water.
This means it should be there when
ever they want it and not when you
think they want it.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-09-15
Other Editors Chatter
S9g9!G!S1sG!!ges&lsSls|
Kinds Co Gazette.

We are all Mssissippians; we are
all white democrats; let's all pull to-
gether for the good of the state and
for the prosperity and happiness OF
all the people.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
GOVERNOR TO FILL
STATE OFFICES SOON
Public Service And Tax Commits
sioners Expected To Be Made
Known Very Shortly.

Governor Richie will before long
have to make appointments to several
State otfices-among the most I'M
tant places on the Public Service Com
mission and on the State Tax Con-
mission.
On the former board the term of its
ffairman, former State Senator Will
lam Mines Maloy, will expire May /.
That Mr.. Maloy will be reappointed,
unless he declines the office, is taken
for granted.
On the Tax Commission, the term
Of Judge Oscar Lesser, the minority
member, expires. The Governor has
given no intimation whether he will
make reappointmcnt in this instance
though Judge Losers expert knowl-
edge of tax problems is considered as
giving him a rather unusual fitness
fer such a place. 1t has been under
stood, however, that Judge Lesser
would prefer service on a Federal
board, as, for example the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The lamentable death Of Osborne I.
Iellott State Employment Commits
sioner, has given the Governor anoth-
Ell place that he must fill, in addition
t. those the terms of which are expir.
irg this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
County School Debate To
Be Held Next Wednesday
Continued from Page l.


greater pay; (3) that they are jeop-
ardizing the very existence of their
business.
This is the question to be discussed
next Wednesday night. It is a veiy
vital question and should in itself
prove interesting to the patrons of
the school.
The conditions of the contest pro-
vide that each school shall deba c
both sides of the question. Ea"a
school is to have two teams, one
meeting its opponent away from
home. According to the schedule Po-
comoke's negative team will meet
Stockton at Stockton and the affir1i a
tive team will meet Berlin here a.
Pocomoke.
This debate is one of the important
school affairs Of the year. 1t means
even more TO the school than did the
defamation contest. For whereas
the contest was a project within the
school the debate is a county affair.
The reputation of the school will be
raised or lowered according to it's
showing against other schools in the
county. 1t means even more than al
athletic contest since important as
athletics is, the fact remains that Po-
comoke High School is in the last
analysis primarily and Fundamentally
an educational institution and the de-
bate is means of showing to some ex-
tent its merits as an educational in
stitution. The necessity of the CO.
operation of the school has been EN-.
phasized and we are having and ex
pect to have the cooperation needed.
1t is hoped and expected that the in
terest of the friends and patrons of
the school, SO manifest toward its
other various activities, will not be
less evident toward project which
represents as much as any other pro-
ject the real purpose for which the
school exists.
Accordingly to give every one an
opportunity of hearing the debate,
the theatre has been engaged for the
occasion. Tickets arc now on sale TO
be exchanged for reserved seats.
Musical numbers which proved such
an addition to the Defamation Con-
test program will also be feature of
the debate. To insure plenty of time
for music and debating, it has been
arranged to begin at o'clock sharp.
thus isuring termination of the
program within reasonable hours.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
Wireless Stars Get
Applause Next Day
Singers, Broadcasting Into Space,
Receive Letters From Audien-
ces All Over World.

"This singing or speaking to b.
kroadcasted by wireless is big strain
on the performer" the radio man ex-
planned.
81 thought they sang or spoke jus,
as on the stage and the instrumen,
did the rest" said the layman.
"That part is easy" said the man
of vacuum tubes. GAS a matter Of
fact they sing and speak less loudly
than on the stage, although the ,
reach tens of thousands.
'"The strain comes when they have
finished at pause for the applause. 1t
doesn't come of course. There's dead
silence and the performer gets the
shock of his life.
"The performance may go big. The
largest audience the performer ever
addressed is listening in for hundreds
of miles in every direction. They
may be tickled to pieces by the COM
median's jokes and laugh themselves
sick, but how is the funny man t?
know that? The singer ends high
note, which never fails to bring down
the house. She let's go and smiles
eApectantly. Dead silence.
"The performers have probably
Fever realized before how much they
depend upon applause or laughter tv
keep them going. # comedian in
the show fails to get a single laugh
not even ripple, joke after joke, lie
would find it difficult to go on. You
should see them in the broadcasting
station. When the first joke goes
fiat as it seems, they looked puzzled
AT the end of The next one they begin
to look hurt.
cts curious situation in the
broadcasting room. The other artists
waiting their turns and the visitors
would IL 20 applaud and laugh right
cut loud at the joke, but they must
keep perfectly quiet. Every sound in
the room will be broadcasted. If ont
person makes a side remark it will
probably be heard in stations thous'
and miles away. No noise can go out
except the performance or it will con
fuse the audience.
"But we've found unique scheme
for getting around the difficulty. TIL
day after the concert by radio letter:
begin to pour in praising the perfor-
nance. We pick out the most compli
mentary things from them and have
them typed and manifolded. Copies
of these quotations are sent to the
performers. 1t is their applause fol-
zee work of the week before JUS
reaching New York Sun.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
A POCOMOKE CITY INTERVIEW
Mr.. Ross Tells His Experience.

Mr.. Ross Tells His Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with Pocomoke City man
thirteen years ago, and it's sequel.
will be read with keen interest by
every citizen.
J. Carl Ross, prop. cigar and news
stand, Ill W. Willow ST., Pocomoke
City, says: II suffered with sharp,
cutting pains in my back and loins.
At times the pains were SO severe
couldn't stoop. My kidneys acted n
regularly and the secretions were
highly colored and unnatural. l took
different remedies but got no relief
until was advised to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. / got box at Lloyd Il
Blaine's Drug Store and they gave
me immediate relief"
Soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
PUBLIC SALE
Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FIJRNITIIRE

OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
Having sold my real estate anc
therefore not having use for the
following property, / will sell al
public sale at my residence on East
Washington St., in Charles Town
W. Va, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~,
1922, commencing at 10 o'clock a.
M, the following to-wit:
ONE 3-PIEcE MAHOGANY PAR.
LOR SUIT,
with leather upholstering; one ma
hogany center table, one oak china
closet, one oak buffet, one oak side
board, l china cupboard, one IL #.
quartered oak extension table, one
TT. extension table, 2 arm dining
chair. with leather upholstering,
dining chairs, with leather upholster-
ing; l oak hall rack with mirrow,
one oak dresser, one small chest of
drawers, 2 white enamel bedstead,
with springs and mattress; | oak
single bedstead with springs and
mattress, one feather mattress Just
renovated, some pillows, one Nc
Kinley rocking chair, 8 oak rocking
chairs, l folding cot, l oak secre-
tary and desk combined, 2 porch
rockers, one 9x12 Exminster rug, /
Rattania drugget 9x12, 2 heavy hall
rugs, 16 yards Brussell carpet, lot
mating, 2 electric parlor lamps, /
set of Havalin dishes,
ONE KITCHEN CABINET,
3 kitchen chairs, l vacuum carpet
sweeper, l large palm, 2 pr. of Sun
fast portiers l croconole board,
No. 8 cook range, biscuit beaten,
l washing machine, wringer, two
porch screens, 2 single window
awnings, lot of pictures, lot of
books, l set of Barns note on the
bible, step ladder, wash boiler, glass
jars, 1 wheel barrow, cooking uten-
sils and many other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS:-$10 and under, cash.
Over $1,000, a credit of 8 months
will be allowed on bankable paper,
with interest from date. No prop
erty to be moved with terms of sale
are complied with.
S. H. Lands.
Chas. 7. Engle, Auct.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
Attachment fits any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted. Price 81.
Personal checks 10c extra. Marsh
Bros, Wilmington, Ohio.
Sept. 12-5t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26

OF all kinds done promptly, neatly
and at Lowest Prices at the
SPIRIT OFFICE,
Handsome new faces of Lasest
Style Type and the mos. complete
Linotype Machine in tbs section,
gives US an excellent job outfit.
aaMk1NNxzHzaxxxSazNzs
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-09-26
Ruilt on Growing on
DValues uValues
THERE Is A NEW JOY OF LIVING
IN THE AIR!
Growing on
uvalues

The goriou S
IS makes
in
Blu perhaps ron
joyful a
fading
hdoythe
is
with
with skill and priced with
rop ,.rn ANN poxs Shirts
"0"iIN
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-22
SIZE ZAPALENIA PLUC

Jezeli chcecie uniknac zapalenia
piuc, to popatrZcie ma obrazek tu
obOk podany.
Zamiast ciezkiego artykulu, po-
dajemy dzisiaj tylko rycine, kt0-
rel klisze }askawie wypozyczyI
nam Dziennik Chicagoski. Dzie-
kujemy).
Obrazek ten przestrzega mas, IL
w obecnym czasie kiedy to ME III
mno, ME cieplo, mozna sic nabawic
choroby zapalenia piuc, kt6ra jest
jezeli juz ME zawsze smiertelna,
to w kazdym razie niebezpieczna,
lecz bedac ostroznym MONA sic
uchronic Cd tel sezonowej choro-
by, kt6ra teraz grasuje.
Nam iako organizacyi zalezy by
smy nikogo przez te chorobe ME
utraciiy. Szeregi nasze maja sic
teraz podczas kampanii Srebrne-
go Jubileuszu powiekszac a ME
zmniejszac, dla tego to ostrzega-
my zwracamy uwage. Pamietaj-
lily ZaWSAe ~ SLrZeZaceSO ran Bog
StrZeze.
Radzimy obrazek ten wyciaG,
po4ozyc ma dogodnym miejscu, a
by sobie przypominac, re trzeba
bye ostro4nym. Nieraz kobieta wy
leci ma podworko zgrzana, ME
okryta. pomowi z sasiadka godna
chwile wcale ME mySli skoro ma
drugi dzief zacznie niedomagaG.
re ia pogadanka mogla bye przy-
czyna zaziebie2ia mniejszego, a
moze grozniejszego, jezeli pad
ME ma osobe slaba pod innym
wzgledem. Przeto niewystawiaj-
my sic bez potrzeby ma niebezpie-
czenstwo zapalenia pluc czyli
pneumonii lub innej choroby.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-22

wiadujemy, czynia Panic te przy-
gotowania do wiecej nowych grup
jeszcze w innych dzielnicach.
Wszystkie nasze nowe Siostry
serdecznie witamy zapraszamy W
szeregi Zwiazku Polek, w przeko-
naniu, IL wierne beda haslom wy
znawanym przez nasz Zwiazek, a
takze zapraszamy w szeregi wer-
bunkowe by swymi wpIywami INA
jomoscia powiekszyly swa nova
organizacye, W kt6rej spodziewa-
my sic, il i'm tax dobrze bedzie
jak kazdej 2 mas. Witamyl
Organizatorkom "a ayczliwoSG
uprzejmie dziekujemy / zaprasza-
my do dalszego czynu, lie "a vie
le ME wymagamy.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-22

W Buffalo, N. Y, gdzie Vice
prezeska jest pani Stan. Einsporn
od pewnego czasu panowala cisza
organizacyjna, a to dIa tego, il
czyniono tam cichaczem przygoto-
wanna do rozpoczecia piracy wer-
bunkowej IA szersza skale. DIS
juz grunt ten przygotowany ci,
sza dale odglos pieknej. silnej no.
wei grupy, skiadajacej sic okoIo
so nowych cz}onkih. Bravo PAM
Wiceprezesko, bravo! Me dajcie
sic, a wiemy, Ae ME dacie sic! Or
ganizatorkami novel grupy SO pa
ME Wanda Kowalewska Zofia
Jachimowicz, dzielne pracownice,
kt6re zapewne naszych oczekiwafi
ME zawioda, bo jak sic teraz do.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-22
CzlonL<in do wv. Polek Jednej Rodziny

Do Tow. Zwyciestwo Polek Gr. II Zw PoIek naleia
z jednej rOdziny szest czaonkh jak nastepuje:
Katarzyna Laube, matka.
Maryanna Leszczyhska Leokadya Danielewcz, c6rki
Maryanna Murzyn 1 Franciszka Murzyn synowe i
Stanisiawa Witkowsdxa, siostrZenica.
Pekny przykiad do nasladowania. Kto nastepnie mo-
re sic wyazat taxa, mnieza hub wiek Hczba cz8onkih
edne rodzny, ME koneczne nalezacych do jedne tel
samej grupy. Prosfmy!
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-11-22
CHICAGO, ILL.,, 22
LISTOPADA (NOVEMBER) 1922

' s9:' sT%s ss No. % S. 'Pnsa P4sss s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
IT'S EASY TO START PANIC


fn paris a portrait painter sat in
hl- tyurit" cufc slipping his wine.
l4s fr4t small bottle finished, ho
Wps about To- order more when lois
pNn fcll ON headline in the Figaro.
"fiurd Times Are Coming Fu iu
Hyud ~ ordering his usual second
bottle hc called Tor his check.
"ls there anything wrong with the
wiue'' asked the landlord.
The wine is good, but I ala not
order second bottle becauso hard
Times are coming and We must econ
amIzC," explained the artist.
Hard timcs.' said the landlord
Then my wife must not order th'
silk drcss we had planned. but must
take one of cotton"
Hard times" repeated the drcss
maker whom tho order was Cancelled
This la NO time TO expand. ! must
not make the improvements had
planned In the place"
Hard times. eh p said the builder
when the drossinnker Cancelled TIA,
building plans Then | cannot have
my wifcs portrait painted
So ne wrote to the artist and can
Cclod his order,
After receiving the letter the artist
went again 10 his favoritc cafe and
ordered small bottle Of wine O.
4uuthc him ON nearby chair "as
the paper In which he had read OF
hard times two DAYS before. Tie
picked It up to read more closely
and found it was two years old
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

equipped Ford IL decidedly hard to
start, oven in warm weather, but
when once started IL runs perfectly.
Would It be advisable to have It re-
wired?
Answer. There seems no occasion
for rewriting II. II there were any
thing wrong IN this quarter, 1t would
manifest itself in the running 81
the engine. Does the starter turn
the engine over as fast az II should
lf not, you better have this looked
into. Are you sure that the mag
ucto Of you start on ~ Is at full
normal strength and that vibrator
and plug adjustments are euch as
20 give maximum ignition effects at
low spced2 II not. have these parts
attended TO- DO you open the car
burctor adjustment al starting
Does the chokcr fully close the air
intake and are you sure that the in
take system Is tight against outside
air2 Why don't you install a mani
fold primer?
Repairing Gas Tank Leak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

amount when the engine becomes
fully heated This can be accom-
pllshcd by automatically moving the
gasoline needle valve. varying the
area ~ the carburetor air intHke
altering the tension of the auNiliary
air valve spring and I'm other ways
ON several Of the new models. Their
WuHtat cdrburailun control has been
provided and devices for this pur-
pose, applicable to certain makes OF
cars are upon the market. thus In
dicating a tendency to relieve the
operator, as tar AZ possible. Of the
irksomc duty ~ regulating the fuel
feed go Cpuu'craCt temperature vari-
atious. II is hardly to be- expected
that manual control can be entirely
dispensed with. especially during
tho starting operation. but at other
timos automatic control should provo
effective. Assuming that the fuel
which IL only slightly vaporizahlc
at ordinary air temperatures ls TO be
used in tho future as It is az pres
cut, the only solution other than the
one here referred TO. i- found In the
prohoaflng II the intake systC M
uutil the engine itself can supply
adequate heat. II is along this line
that the problem is being attacked
hy the use - the "fuolizcr.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
10000 Breaks, Holes
Fixed in City's Streets
In Year, Reports Show

Notblpr contributes moro toward
,ieasur4bIe mstorlnr than Vuli
paved streets and drives Tho aver.
1F, citv man who oVuH p ca. docs
most OF his driving within tine ritu
limit. -t.o motors into the cuuu, 81
only occasionally So 10 IAn natural
,onseauenDp mat ho thuuid tpuf..
eirta payou.rut over which Uo may
dpy. vyitbou erpoTlrpg,ug frequent
buirps ,h,t ahaar him INTO u Hpt,
~ .rFcr aud contrIbut, .n mo- small
nnrl townul ris monthly garage and
firp hills.
within, tho pusf wear nearly 10000
br.gEs .fH hulaH Iu TIIaH paved
tbor,ugbfarra have been repaired
by the civ uad,r the mpcryia.uu ~
street CummIasIuncr o a. steiner
ana CITY Engineer g D.. guvpa
Some pr those holes were only t few
.ypqrs inches lu size. othcra vrr.
.re,rpl sdunrc vHrdg RegptdIpas of
sIzn. they ,nuaod motorists uunHtuuf
discomfort NOT nuI. by the bumps
th.y actually received but also hy
tho dHuuiuur kuoWlodgr that uu
nniir. which street they took ON
their InIa4IDu. uf business or uicbH-
itrn uIs.. UuIa4 would be cug0uu.
tered
When rt ,U. pnylnr rarr vat
MT I1 t,rN 90 took one street of 10
time uuu rllDd p1ul hui, 40 II was
reached Iu mann. Instances 20 .Iu..
inch r,aartI..UE .t uspuuIi .nupI.t.
ed tho r,.u.I. but r,mpuU. t uu.
neccanr, O.. cuUIrr tho hul. and
repinco the concrete Laao as w,lI as
tho surface. A number ~ rcpairs
were made In brick pavement where
"a number of bricks Ind sunk soy.
oral t,pbrs ,e1,,y tb. st,rf,y, aud
n new base was nocoss9tv.
Admlrni ana Archer.
Tho largest proicrts undertaken
and completed by tho city ptyinr
gang Nycrr Admiral boulevard and
Archer street Bsforc tho gnuV
started on Admiral there we're aov-
oral blocks for the fun length OF
which the nnhalt surfaclng had
'buckled" 10 an unusual degree
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Bad Teeth VIII
Induce Insanitu

COLUMBUS, Ohio-"Bsd t..b
viii produce Insanity" dccla.al IN.
otto T.. King, Chicago genera. ..s,.
rotary ~ the National pcu'lI a. 2
citation, during an address hc,,.
"Bad teeth are a cur0r.U.,.,s
cause to hundreds Of cases uf .l.tb9
ful incorrigibillty, failure 60 ,r., ..I,
school work and, frequent, ue
Heart disease Is largely ,4-..
able TO mouth infection. c. .,ri.
had conditions Of the tech invita-
cancer
Crime is n mental disease dgA
to physical defects, and one u' .le
most frequent defects IL bad .,.tb
or insanltary oral condition Tho
earning capacity Of D man ia .n dI.
rect relation to the condition of hiF
mouth"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ThermOsfatic CarburefOr Control
By albert g.. CLOuGi
tcopyrlEht 1871, BY International Syndicate

Tn, rate of furI rorrtired dopsuds
upsu engine ,spruer.trra
WIN nrcsent.day moi and carbu-
rnti,g sVstetpe. coId engines cannot
bo st.riad and ,vcu n started can.
moi j.. knpt rIirpirv ON mo atnoHut
~ ,,,.t sti,piI,J Ly ,,a r,rhur.for
a. ,dius,,d s,r r,,rsl rr,ratiug
..rrIIfi"rg t,,,ti., rnt apotiph fuei
v.lil mon INTO, ia. ,,lipdars to nm
uI.h An lyuitsii. p,iyturo. instead
tI, ,,,. 10 g,s,ti,r ia bas :, 'be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

,''" '''' p''.".
3' '' .u''' ','''"'' ','P'''' 'Y'. ...H ''
VIZ
tI .'. ,.a' "a,
w" pt,,r M nh.
".' '' H., ',.,..
'I'''- I'T I' NUM-. uu,l'.' 'I '"S' w.,
....,i ,...,... tI,,, q, .,,I, ,,,., k....
fuII... .u tI.ar hnI,.uu inta uuru
..,uf. u,tiIr y,4,n OF ,.I, iHu
,..uu, MN. r,rurrizrd y,.h..H NJ
I.II..i.uI Recommendation vrrg in,u
.ra ,.t, p.uy thc mrRbu,rI and
I.. .pIIt.l..d lumber UAgur. .g,t.
,........ .. r,,ru,,r OF r.r.rg
'mut. wagons mirDd along Main
Hlro,. mud covered the horaos
pufl HH ana slipping na thrr WrU
commanded io uulI thr vehicle t1
% point whore the rain had not pruD.
trH'Di #1 deep
NIlT'v after tuIi uuflOi whom
two uI three sections NJ other streets
had boon paved, someone did pun
yhufr 900 AUTOMOBILE lluI Iiu trnvrl-
IuE rld,u1 was greatly restricted ok
D'p' boo dry weather and ~ was uo
uncommon siRht "a HD0 10 stalled
iu .W1d ihni rolchrd ne nhI''
WIN Hppl"MW'i ~" n"I I'7 "i
n''"o r'i i''lN' ana WIN hA,h
I1''l hlknWhNH 'N'.h1'hE lh'" me
''nnII' Iu'W "u'N 'E'nI'
VIVA 'nhNhA' 10 IhNI P'II'' lu'' ''
gore i "" "u 'h' El"N.N ,''.
nus resulted ih lH' 'u''"'"E OF
'"''' upnln
N8,Ooo'ooO Tor N'w f"N'hE
Lake "a spider weaving i's web ana
placing each Hlkou thread in sym
mOrcinl position, Udd iiuUtl streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

w 3. writes. In trying to re-
move the drain plub from the gaso-
line tank to clear out the sediment,
I had to use so much force that
started "a leak around the draw-Off
fitting, but did not succeed I'm start
ing the plug There Is now a con-
atant small loss OF gasoline. How
can this be stopped?
Answer: We fear that you VIII
have 20 have the tank disconnected
removed and thoroughly drained Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

An indianapolis woman was visit
ng her 3-ytar-old grandson and
one day snv him standing before
the mlrrow looking n himself and
saving.
"Ycs. that's me-
Thomas" said the grandmother.
"You should say That II (
We'll, II might be /, but 1t looks
Ike me"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

gasoline. the plug removed by h.,,
ing H., and the fitting swc3tsd y. a-
welded In 10 make it tight. mo w w
Of brass, instead Of an iron 49,
will tend TO keep It from rusft1s f.
again. You cannot solder th. o.
ting with gasoline In the tam ,.a
you cannot safely have any s.rdc,'
Ing or braziug operations uorf0rr,,d
upon the tank until It has uo+ ovt,
been thoroughly drained but liss
fully dried and aired out 60 rsm0gs
all gasoline Vapor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Rafferty, bored 10 feet into a min.
ing claim and then abandoned t.
Another took 1t up and az y fot
struck gold. when Rafferty, heard
the news he exclaimed: "1N n.ver
leave another claim until I've gone
a foot further" life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

II Is an evident fact that the great
number of automobiles In Tulsn has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
\ Peculiar view.

llowell--Ilc has some queer ideas.
Powell--Nes, he believes that the
history OF the world would have
been changed II he had married
different woman