Scripps-Booth was an American automobile company founded in 1913 by James Scripps Booth, a member of the Scripps publishing family. The company initially focused on creating small, stylish cars. Owned by Chevrolet and later fully absorbed by General Motors in 1917, Scripps-Booth specialized in the manufacturing of mid-range automobiles. The operations were primarily based in Detroit, Michigan. After becoming a part of General Motors, the brand was eventually phased out in 1922.