davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Home blun'
| Helps Y !,
ALL BENEFITED BY zoNING
Minnesota Newspaper Points Out the
Advantages Of Fsrsseina and
Comprehensive Plans

The prosperity Of a city depends
much on how Il IL built. II Is always
an advantage to n city TO draw to II
those well able TO support themselves,
because they become supporters Of
the city and pay their share Of the
taxes. The amount OF taxes that
newcomers can provide is enormous.
BY paying attention TO the proper
points In city building. the city es-
tablIshes the very thing that brings
this population without cost to Itself.
Cities grow by natural means some
times. A water power may develop
a large city. but the city itself may
be built in a clumsy way and without
beauty. One factor In city building
is arrangement This Is why zone
laws are proposed so that a home
builder Of any class may feel sure
that his surroundings will not be
spoiled by the invasion OF unsightly
things that are wholly unneces-
sary.
The best good OF city should pre-
vail over the more selfish desire Of
some property owner to make money
regardless OF his neighbor. There Is
Just as much chance to make money
under the zonlng law. however. as
there Is without Il, and even a greater
one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

at the left side Is simply a hand OF the
ribbon about the whist-set AZ low
waistiine-supporting long ends that
are placed at Intervals all around Il.
Two small fiat bows appear at the
same Intervals. on each hanging end
and these ends are longer than the
dress skirt Where they are attached
TO the girdIe little buckle seems TO
take the responsibility Of holding them
together, but Il Is in reality only an
ornament. for the ribbons are sewed
together. II will take a bolt of ribbon
to make this pretty accessory.
in the other girdIe four strands Of
ribbon encircle the waist. sewed To a
covered plaque OF canvas. The re-
mainder Of the bolt Of ribbon Is made
into loops ana ends also sewed to the
plaque. which is covered with an orna-
ment Snap fasteners fasten one end
OF each strand In the girdle to the
plaque.
The taste Of women ali over the
country has made a great advance In
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
To Hurry the zonlno.

The Chicago zonlng act should be
put into effect as quickly as possible.
Many beautiful residence neIghbor-
hood has been ruined by the steady en-
croachment OF factories, coal yards
and the IKE and the sooner the city
Is zoned the sooner this stupendous
loss will be eliminated. II would also
be positive assurance TO man build
ing or buying a home that his property
win not loose value through the intro
duction OF low-class improvements.
and will also tend 10 stabilize real
estate loans as well as reduce fire
hazards.-E. c. Roos IN Chicago pally
News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

the matter OF under garments: al
least that Is the assertion made by
manufacturers Of this kind OF ap
parel. There Is an lnsis,ent de-
mand for good quality In the materials
used and less liking for ornate trim
mings. Decorations must now he kept
attractiyely simple and only enough
lace and ribbons used to add thu
flavor OF daintIness In the finish OF
underwear, Even these are dispensed
With in some cases. where drawn work.
or contrasting color In self materials,
is substituted. In answer to a de-
mand for tailored styles But the
laceless and rihhoniess models are at
the extreme Of the new style trend
which shows so gratifying a restraint
, In the use OF trimmings.
In materials. fine nalnsook and
batiste In white and In the same colors
that are favored In silk will probably
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
TOP FOR SPEEDSTER
QUITE INEXPENSIVE
Affords Ample Protection From
Rain or Snow.
When Covering 10 le~srsd II Can es
Housed In the Marrow Space Be-
hind seat-sids Curtains Can
Be Attached.

When the car Is exposed TO the rain
q covering or top cor the speedster is
necessary. A simple and inexpensive
cover Is shown in the illustration. II
can be raised or lowered rapidly. When
lowered. the top Is housed In a narrow
space behind the seat, or between the
gas-tank and seats.
The top consists Of a length Of wa
terproOf canvas, scanned at the edges
and mounted on sturdy curtaln-rol-
Ter. The catch-pswls are removed
from the end OF the roller to keep
the top stretched tightly. Two swing
ing arms are arranged to fold down
over the rolled curtain and these are
held down by means OF hooks. which
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
LOOSE sPoKEs CAUSE NOISE
sousaks Become More Distinct N Car
Turns Corner and Car Be Rem
edied Quickly.

Wooden wheels with loose spokes
mit a squeaking sound which Is In
-ensely annoying The noise will Be
more distinct when the car is being
lrfysn around a corner. Sometimes
his looseness may be obviatsd By re
placing one OF more spckez. OF Il
nay be cured BY forcing small wood
n wedges between the spokss and
he hub. A vheelwrizht can Do the
100 In q few minutes.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
R!|[lZ evening"
Ef1YY
NS % AO
NY &c! GRAAAM ; :. ~ BONNER %
BETTER 6A5ooNs

The old MsndTiil. a dreadful old
BSbOoo.- said the Golden Babocn.
was talking the other day and telling
% the horrible faces be made up all
the time, and how ugly be looked. and
how ugly he was In disposition too.
well. all he said Of himself Is more
than true He is q dreadful creature.
Tie VAS when he lived In West Africa.
q dreadful creature too I've heard.
so. he hasn't improved In the least.
Now I have the best disposition Of
any baboon- I'm quite friendly and
my young relatives here have froiics
and games and pleasant times.
-Of course IL isn't saying mech
when ! say that We are the best Of all
the baboOns. And Il isn't saying much
when | say We have the best tempers
o. any.
-For the Bahoon family has never
been called a pleasant one In fact
Il has been considered and Is still con
ssiered the crossest Of all the monkeys
I DO believe.
~But We are really quite a nice
friendly. jolly lot
I'VE play amongst ourselves and
have a good time and don't do any
harm.
There IS the. Long-Armed Yellow
BabOon. will ask him II he doesn't
agree with me
SO the Golden Baboon asked the
i.ong-Armed Yellow BabOon II he didn't
agree and the LOng-Armed Yellow
Bahoon said he did.
I'VE aren't in the least proud he
said. I'VE have our hahles come here
to the zoo. Some Of the finer monkeys
don't think the ZOO Is superior enough
for their children so they won't bring
any Of their babies here
"But we're not snobblsh like that.
To be sure we've nothing TO be snob-
bish shout. and it's not so fine To have
baboon babies about as other kinds OF
monkey babies for we don't amount
to much
Il wonder II people think my name
Is funny. II never strikes me as funny
but ! heard the other day that one OF
the other monkeys said he thought
II was a queer name.
Il suppose one gets so used to ones
own name that one doesn't think II Is
funny.
"But II met a child whose name
was Long-Armed Mary Jane. or Fat
Wrist Mary Jane, or Short-Armed
Eliza Jane. or Small-Foot Eliza Jane
I St1ppos. II would strike me as nueer
for I've never known any children
who had those names"
Il never have either" SAID the
Golden Baboon.
~Well." said the Hamadryas Baboon.
Il am a dressy gentleman with my
great side whiskers and my beautiful
hairy cape.
II am better looking than the other
balloons And I've got a very loud
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
AUTOMOBILE
~ EuSSIHA

Keep q record of the distance trav.
elec BY each tire.
Tires puncture more easily when
not properly inflated
The average term OF service for an
automobile Is six years.
careful driver seldom gets into
the hospital or police court.
Chains should be placed on tires
with the hooks TO the rear.
The greater number OF the new au-
tOmObiles carrying Insurance are val
ued at more shan their market price.
Turning corners AT a high rate OF
speed imposes intense strain on all
parts Of the mechanism OF the car
and should be avoided.
Never attempt 20 connect q broken
erosspieee OF ar anti-skid chain with
wire. Further wear will cause the
wire quickly TO force itself into the
surface Of the rubber tire
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Winter Motoring Can Be Made
More Pleasant by Giving Car
Necessary Care.
WATCH ENGINE VERY CLOSELY
Hood and Radiator Should Be Kept
Covered and Anti-Freexe Solution
Poured Into Water System
6e Easy on Battery

With the closed car and sll sorts
Of heating arrangements more popular
than ever. few automobiles are put
into storage during the winter.
But manufactured eonveniences will
not make winter motoring pleasant
unless the car gets all the attention
and care necessary for cold-Weather
driving.
Chief Source Of Trouble.
The motorists greatest attention
should be paid toward the engine. for
that Is his chief source Of trouble in
winter. He should keep the hood
and radiator covered. The gasoline
should be cleared Of water aud other
Impurities and an anti-freeze solution
placed In the water system.
The best anti-freeze solution is
about a gallon OF denatured alcohol.
or alcohol and glycerin In equal pro
portions, TO three Of water. This
freezes at about 10 degrees above zero.
Fahrenheit. For colder weather the
alcohol mixture should be greater.
II the engine doesn't start imme-
dIateIy on depressing the starter but
ton. the mOtorist should resort to the
priming and crank method. The bat
terry should not be overworked. for
the long nights and short days during
winter mean added current for the
lights. Besides. the battery's efficiency
Is lowered with q drOp In tempers
ture.
Starting Cold Engine.
A cold engine will start best after
being primed with highest gasoline
or ether. The crank should be used to
timber up the engine. The choke
should be used sparingiy. for overuse
causes the raw fuel to run through
into the crank case
There Is least load on the engine
n starting II the clutch Is held out
While turning over the engine with
he starting motor.
Lighter lubricant should be placed
q the direreniial and transmission.
sor cold weather congeals the oil and
furnishes more work for the engine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

voice. can scream and give a cry
so suddenly that everyone jumps
~Of course said the Golden
BabOOn. everyone wouldn't think II
was so fine to have a voice Ike that.
And all folks don't think so much Of
side whiskers. Some do and some
don't"
That's all right" said the Hama
drySs BabOon, Il am one OF the ones
who do"
Yes. I suppose So said the Golden
BaboOn.
well" the Hamsdryas Baboon said.
1T Is always nice to 0e a little DIFF
ferent
what a duh world IL would be II
everyone were just the same and
talked in the same sort OF voices.
Just suppose every ones voice was
just alike Suppose everyone said the
same thing.
Suppose every child who came to
the 100 talked In the same tone and
never laughed IN any different way
from the way expected.
-Wouldn't that be dulli
And suppose all voices were alike
among she baboonsl We wouldn't
have that Interesting thing about
Us as a family. Now we're Goa
sidered quite interesting with our great
cries.
-Ah. yes he ended. "a Is well for
all creatures 10 be e little different
from each other. for IL makes each 81
rs have something the other hasn't
got -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

are used TO hold the top against the
windshield. One single rod through the
curtain Is supported by the swinging
braces
Side curtains can be provided with
this arrangement. though these are Q
refinement that can be added later II
found necessary. To add side curtains,
eyelets are placed al the edges OF the
top and fasteners into the side parts.
The top should be built low, about siI
or eight inches above the heads Of the
passengers. The absence OF top bows
allows this small clearance. Inasmuch
as a JOLT can do no harm TO the occu-
pants.-Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Cause Of lsakx SOY.

n had rained for al least two weeks
when one morning. Anna aged six
ASKED; Papa. don't plumbers 20 to
heavenf-
u suppose they do answered her
father. But why do you ask7-
''Because.- replied the small miss.
IF there Is any there I'd think God
would make them III the SKY 90 10
wouldn't leak all the time
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Clean OIL Hssea

Whenever IL becomes necessary 10
examine the interior Of the notVr. for
any cause whatever. the car 0~nsr
ssould make Il a point 70 clean the
osl holes At the lower snd Of the con-
pecfing rods.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

srelessequpped
sted by Edwin Dan
by the car.
apparently
addition
simple This
wireless receiving apparatus
Key
lis
possibly
installation his automobile
in
perfectly
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

account for most OF the underwear
made. Radium silk and crepe de
chine. In flesh, orchid. peach and
light blue. emphasize the advance
made by coiors in popular favog.
The step-ln chemlse and the COM
blnation vest and step-in drawers find
themselves In demand Il Is the lat.
ter that Is pictured here. made OF
batiste and trimmed with val lace
In insertions and ruffies. Ribbon
serves for the shoulder straps that
support the bodice. but some strap
less models are shown with an elastic
band at the top which holds the bosiIce
TO place. The drawers portion Is vide
and curved up al each side where
small ribbon bows are placed TO EN-
phasize the gracefulness Of this treat.
ment.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Daily short Story.

willoughby wampus. the sunshine
editor. reached his desk prepared to
scatter large gobs OF sunshine.
Then he reached for his plug to-
bacco.
II was missing.
He was gloomy the rest OF the day.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Refused to Vote aond.

Bradford. Pa, voted against bond
ing the city for a municipality owned
electric plant. A vigorous campaign
was waged. In the election municipal
ownership was defeated by a vote Of
LOO TO III.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
Swiss Have Joint Diaries.

Switzerland has many cooperative
cattle associations. besides joint stock
dniries In every village.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

BY far the greatest thing a man can
do for his city Is to he q good man
Evening star., 1922-02-04

York merchant according to this source.
About two years later Tanner sur
priSed several old acquaintance BY
calling at their homes in Los An
seles. and is reported to have said
he had been shanghaied at night in
Lower Broadway. New York. and
taken aboard a sailing vessel bound
around Cape Horn. He said he
reached a port on the Pacific north
west coast several months later,
went to work for the transcontinen
tai railroad. and subsequently sought
employment in mine. after which
he went to Los Angeles. Tanner.
reluctance in discussing some por-
tons of his adventures, and did not
explain why he failed to return to
his family and friends.
He never was known as Tanner in
Los Angeles.
Eaters Movies I'm 1913.
In 1910 he left Los Angeles, and it
vas assumed he was going to Brit
lsh Columbia to resume railroad work
He had not been successful in the
former city. He returned to Los An
seies about 1913. and soon obtained
position with motion picture con-
Germ at Long Beach,
TO friends he explained that he had
prayed IN theatrical stock companies
during mis- absence from Los Angeles.
ana this stage experience they re-
neve was the foundation of mis- sue
cess in the motion picture field.
For a year or more he was Connect
ed with the Balboa Film Company, in
Ions: Beach. and advanced TO a di-
rectorship in important companies in
HollSWood. His life since then, with
ms advancement to the forefront as
tory.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
SOUTHWEST'S "RHYMING
ADS" CONTINUED
Second Installment to Appear in
Tomorrow's Issue of The
Sunday Star.

Tomorrow another of those clever
'rhyming ads" boosting Southwest
Washington is to appear in The Sun
day Star. People in that section of
the city have been looking forward
eagerly for the second installment,"
the first having appeared January %.
Don't you know what a "rhyming
adj is? Nobody else did until that
hrst one came out, entitled I'm De-
tense of Southwest Washington" and
now people all over the city know.
here Is the way that first one opened:
south Washington has been ridiculed
Since Hector was pup,
i'll declare, unless I'm fooled.
This scandal must let up.
We're termed as thieves and robbers,
And liar.;, b j and bold;
AnG every time a trick Is turned
They search Southwest. I'm told.
Then came verses giving the names
md occupations of various business
men OF the southwest. and telling Of
some particular thing they sold. To
morrow the second installment' will
appear. 1t opens as follows:
Don't fail to read The Sunday Star
TO find out what were doing
1t tells you who and what we are,
And IL there's trouble brewing.
Don't think because we haven't raved,
And caused big commotion.
About our streets not being paved,
That we are out the notion.
These advertisements are backed
financially by business men and firms
in the Southwest section.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
mrs. MANSFIELD BURIED.
Mother-in-Law of B. p. Andrews
Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary Mansfield, widow of John
Mansfield, civil war veteran, died yes
terday at the residence of her son-in-
law, r. P. Andrews, 1642 R street She
had been in i'll health for the past
two years and grew worse following
the death of her daughter, Mrs. r. P.
Andrews, last August.
Mrs. Mansfield was born in Bedford
county, Pennsylvania. seventy three
years ago. She has been a resident of
this city for the past thirty years.
She was a member of Grace Episcopal
Church.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. Interment will be in Fort Lin
coin cemetery. She leaves no imme-
diate relatives.
Mr.. Andrews is devised a lot at 18th
and r streets northwest by the will
of Mrs Mansfield. His late wife, Mrs.
w. Bertha Andrews, who has died
since the will was made, Is given the
property at 1903 28th street with its
contents. She Is also to receive $4,000
from her husband for stock in the r.
r. Andrews Company belonging to her
mothers estate and which is be-
queathed to the husband
Evening star., 1922-02-04
WILL DISCUSS SNOW BILL,
Board of Trade to Take Up Other
Related Problems.

4 compulsory snow-removing bill
and the snow-bound condition of
Washington after the recent storm
are matters which are expected to be
discussed at the NEE ting of the board
of directors of the Washington Board
of Trade at the meeting to be held
Monday afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Members of the board. as well as the
other civic organizations, feel that
immediate steps should be taken
to prevent repetition of the condi-
tions of the last week, when business
and transportation in this city were
practically at a standstill owing to
the heavy snow.
A meeting of the school committee
of the board has been called by Will
liam Washburn. chairman. for Thurs
day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
meeting of committee chairmen,
which was postponed from last Mon
day on account of the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster. will be held the
coming Monday at 1870 o'clock. The
membership committee. with Chair
man Farquhar presiding, will hold
its weekly meeting Tuesday at 1910
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-02-04
JUDGE B. S. WEEKS DIES.
New York Jurist Stricken at
Miami Beach.

MIAMI. Fla, February 4.-Judge
Barlow Sumter Weeks, justice of the
supreme court of the state of New
York, died at Miami Beach late last
night He came to Miami two weeks
ago from New York city, and was
taken Ill about a week ago. He Is
survived by his wife, who was with
him at the time of his death. He was
sixty-one years old. Judge Weeks
was q noted sportsman.
He represented the defense in the
famous murder trial of Roland B.
Molineaux, son of Gen. Edward L.
Molineaux. who was tried twice for
the murder of Mrs. Katherine L.
Adams in 1899. and who spent twenty
months in the death house at Sing
Sing before he was acquitted in 1902.
Justice Weeks death is a hard
blow to amateur sports in this coun-
try, for he was their foremost cham
pion," declared Fred w. Ruben,
secretary Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, when informed of his death.
Evening star., 1922-02-04

CONTINUED from First Page.)
slayer attempted to extort money
from Taylor. and. when refused or
threatened with arrest. shot to kill.
An open checkbook on Taylor's writ
ing desk. with pen nearby. might.
IN the opinion OF the detective, have
been part of the plan of the director
10 stal' until the police could arrive.
Says He Was "Uneasy."
Another phase they consider is
whether Taylor might have feared
for his ltfn From some sources
the detectives were said to have
gained the information that for a
FEW days before his death, Taylor
haa seemed uneasy about some
tn,mg hnmss Henry Peavey, his negro
Taylor, who usually used his auto
mobile. left his apartments on foot
wednesday afternoon, few hours
before he was slain. and was absent
considerable period.
we are going 90 aheck every
possible angle Of this case" said
detective Sergt. Herman Cline.
We have received great many
connecting reports. and it is a large
task to distinguish and sift the i'm
tortant from the trivial"
Inc statement that Taylor's name
iedhy was william Deane-Tanner and
not William Desmond Taylor, came
from woman calling herself Mrs.
ADA Deane-Tanner of Monrovia, who
also described herself as the deserted
wife of Dennis Deane-Tanner, the di-
rectors' brother. She said the direc-
tor had given her an allowance of
500 month for the last six years.
curing which period she had seen
MIN only once, however
Few Facts ON His Life.
Mrs. DeaneTanner has two children
She declared their father, Dennis
Deane-Tanner, an interior decorator.
deserted her after the birth of the
younger, Muriel. now thirteen years
old. Her maiden name was Brennan,
she added
She had little information concern
ing the life of the dead director. She
asserted he had been married, but was
divorced; that his former wife lived in
New York. She said she thought his
father was dead. but believed his
mother was living in London.
She said the last check she had re-
celved from the director was about
January 20. 1922. She came to Mon
roV1a nine years ago and six years
ago appealed to the director for helm
she stated. adding that ever since he
mad sent her a regular allowance.
ONCE ENGAGED TO ACTRESS.