davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-28
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

0POK i NOlE0
Cornelrs rowing candidates, varsity
ana freshmen. total 39S.
Navy is angling for Il home football
game with Pennsylvania.
Yale and Columbia will row on the
Harlem river next April.
California has definitely decided not
to play Harvard next year.
Ten football games will be played
by the Naval academy next fall.
Leland Stanford university wants
athletic competition with eastern
schools.
Arthur VOTERS has been elected
captain of the 1922 Iowa State foot
ball team.
Robert Moore. captain of Columbia
cross-cOuntry team for 1922. is sOph
Omore now.
Bucknell replaces Nebraska on Pitts
1922 schedule. Nebraska and Pitt
could not agree on dates.
Al (COzy) DOlan will be with the
New York Giants again next season
as coach and dOOrkeeper after all.
Frank Frisch. infielder of the New
York Giants, has been asked TO stop
playing basket ball during the winter.
Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer for
Princeton, is not enthusiastic over the
outlook for a track team in Tigertown.
NOtre Danes football eleven. which
made such a brilliant record this sea-
son. was one of the lightest teams on
the gridiron.
Charles See. outfielder, has been re-
leased by the Cincinnati Nationals TO
Coast league.
Yale's football game crowds this
fall were: Harvard. $1,000: Prince
tom $4,000; West Point. 10000, and
Brown, 10000.
Percy Wendell, former Harvard
backfield star, has been re-engaged as
coach of the Williams colleg, eleven
for next season.
Charley Moran. football coach at
Centre college. and Bill Brennan, the
Tulane mentor. both are umpires in
the National league.
The Japanese crown prince is re-
ported playing golf This should make
him a man and brother TO Occidental
dsvOtees of the green.
An offer of $4,000 has been re-
fused for Gar Worthy. 2:O3A, the
great three-year old stake trOtter han
died by Tommy Murphy.
West Virginia is highly elated over
having scheduled a game with Big
Ten conference team-Indiana-Dn
November II, at Bloomington.
Unless Ty Cobb can get satisfactory
performers at short and second. he IS
| going TO have a tough time winning
any managerial fame next year.
National league baseball parks are
to have exits "for umpireS only" next
season, which proves that limitation
| Of pOp-bottle armament is fat ac-
compli.
A Buenos Aires promoter has come
| to New York to sign wreStlerS for
| bouts in South America. Quite few
( grapplers can he spared. if he will
| take 'em.
Wouldn't ii he joke on Ban John
son after all he has said about Frazee
| for selling players if the Boston Red
Sox should 90 out and win the pennant
next season?
President Martin of the Southern
league has released Jack O'TOOle and
Tommy COrcoran as umpires, but Dan
Pfenninger, veteran of them all, will
be on the staff next year as per usual
|
Street. veteran catcher. and George
McQuillan. former major league pitch
err. will be on the roster of the South
| ern Association clubs next season
, 1922-09-09
NASH SEDAN IN
AN0THERM MODEL
Five-Passenger Six-Cylinder
Automobile Is Placed
on Market.

simultaneously with the opening OF
the fall closed car season the Nash
Motors company announces . five.
passenger six-cyiinder sedan. The
new model is being shipped TO distri-
butors and dealers as rapidly Is pro-
duction will permit.
che new fIve-passenger six cyiin-
der sedan was produced in response
TO a wtdespread demand on the part
Of Nash dealers and the buying pub
lie for n ear OF this type ssid c. B.
Voorhis. vice president and director
Of sales of the Nash Motors com
pany. with this addition the Nash
line now includes thirteen models.
each meeting separate and distinct
requirements. In the six-cylnder car
line are now three enclosed cnrs-the
new fiv~e-passenger sedan, the seven
passenger sedan. and tho ~four.passen-
ger coupe. while the four cylinder line
includes four enclosed body types
the five-passenger sedan. the flve-pas-
senger c~arriole. three-passenger coupe.
and two-passenger cab"
The new six sedan for five passen-
gers is built on tho Nash 121-ilch
wheeIbase chassis; It's design and ap-
pearance are in keeping with that
good taste which distinguishes MI
models of the Nash Motors company.
The car Is hung low on a strong err
during chassis. yet with ample road
clearance. and with its wonderful easy
riding springs. II rides as buoyantiy
on country highways and crowded
reads as in service about town.
The famous Nash perfected'vaive-in-
head motor is a guarantor Of It's
faithful and continuous performance.
Its mohair interior furnishing AMI up-
holstery Is OF the same choice quality
used In the most expensive cars. Its
four doors are wide n it's seats are
unusually comfortable.
, 1922-09-09

cylinders was to prove his conten-
ton.
Seaweed kelp. which contains 10
dine and other elements ommon In
sea water n believed 10 be bene-
fetal in preventing Eoitre. was ex-
planned 10 be a necessary part Of the
diet OF those who I've 80 a inland
as to be deprived Of sea o fn guam
titles.
J. W. ~Turrentins, whose activities
resulted In tho establishment Of ths
keip industry on tbs Pacific coast.
introduced the sea-weed kelo IN tie
new role 20 the chemists. The new
form" be said. admits OF cheap pre-
par1tion and preservation. and is cas-
lily available for the afflicted people
Of all countries"
Housewives uncertainty as TO the
youth n age OF the contents OF the
bottle found with the newspaper On
the porch each morning Is the rea.
, 1922-09-09
Faithful Service, Low Costs,
Stand Out in the Hupmobile

Everywhere the Hupmo-
bile is a favorite because
1t possesses certain quail
tiles to such a degree
that they seem to be
peculiarly its own.
It's faithfulness and low
costs are outstanding.
The things it does, and
the way it does them, not
only give its owners the
deepest satisfaction but
prove 1t worthy of the
Touring Car eI,iso Roadss.'
Coupe sI.635
ca-I T-..
, 1922-09-09

son for the prominent part OF milk IN
today's meeting. "Niethyiene blue" a
dye. is clevercr and more sure than
tie nose to detecting tho age o.
milk said Minnie r.. Drsssiar. who
DEMONSTRATED the notion Of the dye in
dir-oiorins old milk and remaining
perfectly clear in new. Seven other
dyes may be used with equal success
the scientists say.
, 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE

ES n
The State of Wyoming, County
of Natrona, IS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Mat.sr of the Eststs of
Charles F. Baker, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on August 10th, 1922, the un-
dersiRnad, First Trust & Savings
Bank of Casper, Wyoming, Admin
~istrator, Of the Estate Of Charles
r. Baker, Deceased, filed its final
account and petition for distribu-
ton Of said estate, with the Clerk
of the above entitled court, where
anyone interested may examine
said accounts and petition, and file
objections thereto, at any time on
or before October 10, 1922, that
is, within thirty days after the last
publication of this notice on Sep
tember Q, 1922, and il no objec-
lions are filed, the said Admins
traitor viii make final settlement of
said estate on October IL, 1922,
or as soon thereafter as the matter
may ba heard by the court,
Dated this 18th day of August,
A, D. 1929.
FIRST TRUST 6 SAVINGS
BANK OF CASPER, WYOMING.
Administrator of the Estate Of
Charles F, Baker, Deceased,
Publish August IL, 10, 26, Sep
TENDER q, 0, 1929.
, 1922-09-09

Chemicals whose action Is similar
TO those known as scs:aIysts.' sven
II present only IN the most minute
quantities" said Nj. Boyd. "ean elm.
mate to n great degree the knocking
which Is most injurious TO engines"
The gasoline symphony played on
, 1922-09-09

Knocking played tho chief overture
OF the day. while chemists listened.
as intertiy as opera lovers do 10
Carmen" 70 the effect of the intro
duction OF a chemical compound. IN
vented by Thomas Midsiey. Jr.. and
T. A. Boyd. OF Dayton. on the knock
ing discordg.
, 1922-09-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE

~
The State Of Wyoming, County
Of Natrona, IS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
Diserict. .
Sarah f. Harrison. Deceased. :.
Notice Is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above entitled estate,
that on August 10, 1922, the under
signed, First Trust & Savings Bank
of Casper, Wyoming, Administra-
tor, with the Will Annexed of che
Estate of Sarah z. Harrison. De-
ceased, filed its final account and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate, with the Clerk of the above
entitled court, where anyone inter-
ested may examine said account
and petition, and file objections
thereto ut any time on or before
October 10, 1929, that i, within
thirty days after the last publica-
ton of this notice On September
Q, 1922, and if no objections are
filed the said Administrator with
the Will Annexed will make final
settlement of said estate on Octo-
ber IL, 1922, or as soon thereafter
as the matter may be heard by the
court.
Dated this 18th day Of August.
A. D. 1922.
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
OF CASPER. WYOMING.
Administrator with the VIII An
nexed of the Estate Of Sarah E.
Harrfson, Deceased.
Publish August ~, 10, &c, Sep
TENDER 2, o. 1922.
, 1922-09-09

Classified ads IN The Tribune are
winners and possibly the keys We
gnse with every SOC psd at office viii
win Sou a big prize. SLIT
, 1922-09-09
SCIENTISTS ELIMINATE Engine
KNOCKS BY use OF CHEMICALS

PITTSBURGH, Pa Sept 9.-Seaweed kelp, automobile
engines and just plain milk were the widely different sub
jects discussed at the opening day of the American Chemical
society convention now being held here.
= On the platform before the delegates, where usually SYM
phony orchestraa perform. a motor engine afflicted with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
MEN AND AFFAIRS LN WASHINGTON

1 week with the retirement of Gen eral Harry Rogers as quartermas- ter general of the army. General Rogers had served in that capacity during a large part of the war, being recalled from France in 1918, to as- sume the heavy duties and responsi- bilities of the great supply post. His friends inside and out of the army made a strong but unsuccessful fight for his reappointment.
 It has been said of General Rogers that, with the exception of General Pershing himself, there Is no army officer better known among the men who served in France. His feeding and clothing of the vast overseas army, 5000 miles from its base, was feat such as the world had never known before. General Rogers was picked by General Pershing from among the younger officers of the army to go to France on his merit and record in the way that Pershing picked all of his generals. regardless of age, position or political in- fluenee
 When he returned from France to become quartermaster general, Gen. eral Rogers brought with him the intimate knowledge of the man di- ] rect from the field of battle. He made to the then Secretary of War, MT. Baker, 21 recommendations for improvements and economies in ad- ministration. Secretary Baker op- posed them at first, but afterward adopted 19 of the 21 suggestions and within the next seven months 1t is said s6o,000.O00 was saved to the na- | tion.
 General Rogers was decorated by nearly every foreign government for his service in France, and also hon. ored by the Washington government
 Frank P. O'Donnell of Philadelphia, master printer and bon vivant, a vis- itor In Washington the past week, is not ordinarily a believer in spooks, nor Is he at all superstitious. But nevertheless he possesses a flashlight picture of a small dinner party given l In Philadelphia a year ago which causes him to pause and wonder. When the picture.was finished it was noticed that the faces of two of the diners were cast in a shade which made them scarcely recognizable. Their faces seemed to have faded out despite the penetrating glare of the | flashlight. The fact was commented upon at the time, but no particular significance was attached to it.
 However, within six months after the picture was taken both of the men were dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
Seuen Days in LiI Old Neu York

|, to his wife, Billie Burke, that if Mari lynn Miller said things about him they were probably not so-this same Flo Ziegfield started for New York from Paris with IS new hats for Billie. Even a dozen new chapeaux
 ought to be sufficient to settle most domestic disputes, quite aside from the fact that one would hate to mis-
 judge any husband capable of select ing one's hats
 Decorative Appeal Favored It Is doubtful, however, whether Billie's IS new hats or the new irn- ported costumes for next seasons Follies will give the customs people such start as was handed them this week by MT. and Mrs. W. Hig-
 nett of London, England. Hignett is European sales manager for tho
 Troy Laundry Machine company Of
 Moline, H., and while he believes
 cleanliness Is next to godlness he evidently believes likewise that cleanliness without some decorative
 appeal is scarcely worth while. MT.
 and Mrs. Hignett accordingly made blinding entrance into our town
 wearing s100,000 worth of diamonds.
 Perhaps this does not sound like
 much when you consider the national
 debt or the number of rabbits born
 each year, but customs officials are
 still in dark glasses recovering from
 the impact of their collective retina
 on a 13% carat ring worn on the Hignett left hand. a 10000 candle-
 power shirt stud. and watch chain
 flashing with diamonds as big as cobblestones. In addition to this dazzle there were Mrs Hignett's ear
 rings set with three-carat diamonds and her two finger rings that corus-
 cated to tho tune of five carats apiece.
 MT. and Mrs. Hignett not only broke the customs peoples eyes off, they also broke the record for high broad and standing diamond display by entrants into the port of New York. They must likewise have broken the heart of Bandits Local No. IS, because what is the use of
 stealing jewels so big you have to
 hire truck to cart them away?
 Bandits Local No. 13 Is playing to hard luck anyway of late. It looked
 like perfectly simple task for any
 primary class yegg to take Mrs c.
 c. Babb's s400 ring from her empty
 bed room and get away with it.
 But Mrs. Babb, who entered the
 room as the yegg was leaving. hap pened to be unsportsmanlike enough to carve him with her embroidery scissors. She had not cut more than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

three or four bits of eyelet embroid- cry on his features before he decided to go away from there, leaving the ring as he went.
 It seems, too, that local flappers are encroaching on many fields hith- erto sown exclusively to male wild oats. Katherine Fleming and Anna Mullen. each eged 13. thought up a cute joke on the crew of the Majes- tic and the crew knew nothing about it till Kate and Anna crawled from beneath lifeboat 800 miles out at seat and announced themselves as stowaways. A wireless message brought the news to the parental Flemings and Mullens, who regis tered annoyance but not surprise, for the girls had mentioned a de- sire to see Europe and had tried once before to stow away on the same vessel Nor can you blame them for wanting to see Europe. with the weather what it Is in Gotham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
By JESSE HENDERSON
Special Correspondent of The Age-Hcrald
 Copyright. 1929. by The Age-Herald)

| Special Correspondent of The Age-HcraId | Copyright. 1929. by The Age-HeraId) l New York, August 5.-What with
 the Brooklyn bridge sagging. the
 experts disputing over whether 1t Is
 still safe for 100 years or for 30 days.
 the Brooklyn Rapid Transit subway
 flooded by a broken water main,
 lightning knocking the corners off
 bungalows on the roofs of 22-story
 buildings. Mathilde Mccormick sail
 ing for Europe, Flo ziegfield sailing
 for New York-this week has been
 practically one thing after another.
 Add dramatic fire, bird store on
 the rampage. and the society for the
 suppression of vice telling the court
 all the awful things concealed be- l tween the lines in some recent litera-
 ture, and you can see the past seven
 days have bulged with interest.
 | It truly is surprising what atroci- 1 ties one can yank out of apparently | innocent paragraphs in a best seller
 when one happens to be an agent for l the society intent on suppressing vice. There is a book. for instance, translated from the German and said l to nave DecH WIiAlcH Dy a Chiiu OA l Q 1 years, which inexpressibly shocked the anti-vice agent. Inexpressibly, however. Is scarcely the word. It l took John s. Sumner some hours to | express to the magistrate the innate dreadfulness of such ideas as kiss" and hug" even though the National l Sunday Review of the Methodist
 church had indorsed the volume. But the magistrate adjourned decision r e. LI a1l4
 Policemen Real Heroes
 Once again 1t has been .demon-
 strated that a policeman's life is not an easy one. Three patrolmen proved
 heroes at three fires which occurred
 within . few hours of ono another. Patrolman William Heines, though l only a rookie cop, got two men to hold him by the legs while-in the
 face and eyes of many thousand peo- pie near the Pennsylvania station he swung a woman and a boy to safety from a fire escape licked by | flames. Patrolman Daniel Mandel, already a medal of honor man. later l saw woman preparing to jump from | a sixth story window behind which fire was burning brightly. He | shouted a warning and ran to the building next door where he found a four-inch ledge on which he edged
 his way till he could grasp the woman. He swung her across the front of the building and into an open window where people were waiting to catch her. Not very much later. another rookie, Patrolman Thomas Rupple, found woman in l bed on the fourth floor of burning house., The woman weighed 190 pounds. but Rupple fought off bad tempered police dog and carried her down the three long flights of stairs. She recovered consciousness long enough to demand that he rescue the dog also, which he did in time to see the fire. extinguished and to carry the invalid back up the three flights again.
 Meanwhile. Flo ziegfield, who, 1t will be remembered. spent a lot of money and most of last week cabling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06

agreement in matters of public policy.
 You undoubtedly know also, as anyone at all acquainted with off cial Washington must know, that the brilliant successes achieved by Senator Johnson in obtaining the highest protective tariffs ever placed upon California's principal products can mean only that he enjoys to the fullest degree the cooperation and support of the republican leaders of the Senate. for they are the men whose votes and influences enabled him to carry his phenomenal tariff program through"
 Senator Johnson, by the way, has never forgotten his fealty to the pro- gressive party of 1912. In all the of ficial Senate documents he calls him. self republican and progressive.
 Speaking of politics, Washington has had another thrill this week. It came with the announcement that William Jennings Bryan Is to cam palgn in Nebraska this fall In the interest of the candidacy of his brother. Charles Bryan, for governor and to advocate the reelection of Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. The healing of the Hitchcock Bryan diff IeTenCeS III NeDraSka IS one or the outstanding political incidents of this very unusual political year. There has been considerable speculation here as to whether or not Mir. Bryan would enter the Nebraska campaign this year. He is a resident of Miami, Fla, now. and was willing to run for the United States Senate himself if the nomination should come to him without effort. There fore, technically to Nebraskans, MT Bryan is an "outlander." but no one along the River Platte could ever think of him In that light and his participation in the campaign vir- tually will be regarded as that of a native son.
 As a matter of fact. MT. Bryan spoke day or two ago of Senator Hitchcock, as "our senator" which goes to show that even if his off cial residence is in Florida his heart goes back to Lincoln and all that Ne braska has meant to him In strenu- ous political life.
 ''The best campaign literature the democrats have this year" says MT Bryan. Ifs their tax receipts, and the republican officials are furnishing the money for the printing of the lit- erature."
 A notable figure of the war passed into the background within the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
By R. T. s.

l Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Herald) | Washington, August 5.--His col- leagues in the Senate are watching with keen interest the battle being waged by Hiram Johnson for renomi- nation in California. Senator John son has been perfectly sanguine as to the result of primaries, but neverthe- less and notwithstanding, he thought 1t just as well to go home and see that everything was all right.
 "They tell you to stick here in Washington and the folks back home will look after you" said the sem ator to some of his close friends be- fore he departed for the west. "Sev- eral senators already have been | looked after I believe the Lord helps those who help themselves, Senator Johnson loves a battle too we'll to remain idle here In Washing ton while his friends were looking out for his interests in the old Bear l State. If there is a head to crack, Senator Hiram wants to be the first one there to give 1t wallop. Col onel Roosevelt himself never loved a scrap" better than the senior sen- ator from California, his running mate In 1912.
 | About the only attack being made upon Senator Johnson by his oppo- nent, c. c. Moore of San Francisco, who was head of the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915, Is that his mind does not run along with President Harding's. The anti-Johnson people are trying to make the issue an ad- ministration and anti administration fight. claiming that the friends of President Harding would like to see | Senator Johnson beaten. They have attempted to make the rela- tionship between Senator Johnson and the President the tissues" In the primary fight.
 | Copies of a statement issued by W. B. Matthews, one of the Johnson leaders in southern California, de- nouncing, this issue. have been re- ceived in Washington. The state- ment Is In the form of a letter ad- dressed to Senator Johnsons oppo-
 nent. and, among other things, it says:
 l You must know. as I do, that the relations between the President and Senator Johnson are most cordial; that the President consults the sem ator on nearly every important na- tional question and that he has vol
 untarily expressed his respect for Senator Johnson's sincerity in those instances when they have not been in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-06
MUNICIPAL AUTO CAMP sITEs

For the benefit of automobile tour ists, list of camp sites along the Lincoln highway has been compiled. and Is given in the Popular Mechan- ics Magazine. Many communities provide free camping grounds that are elaborately equipped. At all the < points listed. special grounds have been set aside for the free use of campers, and tourists are made well come and treated with consideration.