davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
1he Only Place He Missed.

BSstander Ito Boosting old salty
YousOught to feel at home in geography
when you've been about so much.
Old Salt-Wall, I've run past the Of
place a couple times, but 1 never
planted me foot there.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
Once Petted and Pampered Felines
When Abandoned, Can't Shift
for Themselves.

Forlorn and lost-looking pussy cats
are beginning 10 appear all about the
streets which show an unusual crop of
FURNISHED Room and "Sublet Apart
ment" signs. They are timid. all their
ribs show, they look about them in as
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
Use Oil in Steam Tractor.

A steam-driven tractor of the end
less tread type has been developed in
which oil is the fuel used for its two
engines mounted on opposite sides.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
: "''''''''l'l'lI''I'I'llllllllnnnS
: l\@anu.r,
UIH ~
Observation-Disclosures"
SONGS o. CHEZ,

WARS the use o ,....
DI Fa. be ;, , cryin', but be t sy5
I Or t Hit a merry tue a.4
WHAT'S III use o noap,,,
~, l, tn day is dark an s,.,
clouds don't matter-tS s', "
ter =
Il you sing a song o cleo
What's tn use o grunsp,
II Your plans go all ,r-,
Keep on smilln' all III v W.T..
You will git there By T,'
What's tn use o klcklT
At Your tough, untinsl, h.,
On tomorrow shove your Som,
An keep hustlln' while 70, ;,
What's tn use O crylu
Cause all days amt t,ps,
Prick the bubble you cali ,,,.,
An strike up q merry mn.
Copyright by Will N w..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
nother5(59bBt|
THESE ARE COOP

For palates that must have E'1'
to delight their taste.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

OUCH vegetables as the tehH'
~ are best served In the lgH
which they were cooked.
Deviled Herring
Take two cupfuls Of smoked Sa
herring, half cupful Of diced
one-fourth of a teaspoOnful o. ."
two tablespoonful Of nlnH'
peppers. one-fourth Of q te'S"G
curry, one tablespoonful o.
onion, a fourth Of a teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, two
spoonfuls Of butter, three i'sn
fuls Of flour, two CYPRUS y
mice and one cupful Of ~
crumbs. Cut the herring INTO '. u
let stand in a warm water y !.
five minutes. Melt the Ou'l = "a !
celery, onion and pepper until -
Add the fish. -four and 'e', :,
mix we'll and add to ln' - 4
gradually. Let boil Tun =
tered ramekins. cover WIN
bake until brown.
Bulgarian ps:'l's 81
Take three-fourths o. $50
uavonnaise dressing. sdd 'a 'sa,
S Sri Of chilli sauce. one tss .''',..
walnut catsup, one tes'p ,..s.
q, vinegar. one-half teaspoon =, },
of salt and paprika and o. = !
ST. spoonful each Of ehCpp e, a ]
green pepper. Nix well ~
fore serving. /,
N.u M ":
e. is22. by western
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

you've often heard of Eddie Ricken-
hacker, our American ace-Of-aces Well.
he started recently on an aerial tour Of
the United States He was to visit all
the states and to report to the federal
e. government on the condition and avail
-. ability of landing fields and on other
~ aviation matters. Probably he had q
XII good machine; ii is to be presumed that
III he had the best available And what
- did Eddie Rickenbacker report? Moth
inr irtr NJ nil
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

Be as you would seem to be.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04


ness and this commitment TO noble
work. he was good enough to COM
ply. And want to take this occa.
sion TO tell him how greatful ! am
that he came to the aid OF the exccu.
tive, In making tpossible to bring
one OF the first Americans to that
noble service"
Judge payne's long record Of SER
vice. TO which the president referr-
ed, began In West Virginia. where
he began the practice OF law. La.
ter he practiced In Chicago. where
he became Judge OF the superior
court OF Cook county. with the out
break OF the war he was called In
to administer several important posts
at Washington General consel TO
the United states shipping board.
then director general OF railroads.
then chairman of the shipping board
and later secretary OF the Interior.
under President Wilson.
Judge Payne is native Virgin
ian. II Is understood he Is serving
the Red Cross without salary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

lem and an everyday abuse in a new
way comes the contention that some
motorists might be induced to get
more mileage out of their tires il
they would consider them from the
standpoint Of the air they inclose
rather than from that of the rubber
and cotton they are made of.
"If the average car owner would
realize that he rides on air when
motoring instead of on rubber, strict
ly speaking, he might take more
pains to keep his tires properly in
flated, for one thing" says Rowan
Wilton, of the Wilton Auto Supply.
"Air is the life Of the tire, and
when the car owner neglects to keep
that air up to the proper pressure
he Is counting the time when he will
find himself actually riding on rub
ber after the well-known blowout"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
PhOtOcar For
News Service

To get the maximum of speed in
taking photographs of new events
and developing the negatives, pro-
gressive photographers of Atlantic
City, N. j., have constructed on a
Dodge Brothers chassis a special
body in the form of giant graflex
camera.
The interior of the body is ingen-
iously arranged, so that a man can
climb up ladder-like arrangement
bringing him to height of ten feet
from the ground, and giving him
commanding view of any events
which may be taking place. The
body is also used as a dark room
in which negatives may be developed
and finished, guaranteeing speedy
service, which would otherwise be
impossible.
The "graflex wagon" or photocar,
as it is variously called, is the very
latest thing in rapid newspaper
photography. It is significant that
for the speed and reliability-which
are so vital in this game-Dodge
Brothers chassis was chosen to fur.
nish the power.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Biggest Children
In Golden West

Washington, Jan. i.-'Callfornin.
sunny land OF fruits and flowers.
also produces the best children OF
any section OF the union.
The children OF the far western
state six years OF age and under
are slightly taller and heavier than
those OF any other group at the same
age. II has been found by the Child.
ren's Bureau OF the Department OF
Labor, which has just completed
compilation OF the largest mass Of
data along this line ever gathered
In the United States. a total OF
10000 records were tabulated.
Tho reason attributed by the Bu.
reau is the favorable climate OF
California.
The children OF smallest stature.
on the other hand. are found In the
ether corner OF the country, IN New
York City. The presence there OF so
large number OF short.statured
races. such as the Italian and the
Jewish is the cause, the Bureau be.
leves.
AS to city and county the records
show that children who grow up In
the freedom Of the rural districts
are slightly taller and heavier on
the average than their city bred
cousins.
II was also shown by the lnvesti-
cation that negro children under
four years OF age are slightly lighter
in weight and smaller of stature
than white children OF the same
age. though at five years OF age,
practically no difference Ia notice
able. The deficiency at the early age,
the Bureau believes. is due to poor
nutrition and unfavorable social and
economic conditions that cause a
high mortality among colored in
fants, and also possible racial diff
ference in ratio of growth.
As to the difference in male and
female II was found by the Bureau
that boys under six years Of age
average from one-thlrd to onehalf
an inch taller and weigh about
pound more than girls of the same
age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

$4,000 match because his opponent
was non.unlon blow.maker.
There probably would be union
champion and a non.union cham.
pion.
Sam Gompers might take Il unto
himself to pick the referee at fights.
decide upon the number OF rounds.
He might refuse to allow union
fighter to 20 into the ring II the
watch and bell OF the timekeeper. II
the posts and ropes OF the ring and
II the canvas cloth. resin. water
bucket, .sponges, etc. were not un.
lon made.
u the union street cleaners In
Nome went cut on strike, II would
bs tough for the abused boxers to
stop work" IN sympathy.
II boxers strike came In New
York. II would be something terri.
BILE for the wealthy champions to be
forced 10 keep the poor preliminary
boys In bread and butter until the
strike was settled.
Even the sport writer's might have
TO join the union before they could
have the great privilege OF putting
the boxers In prInt-and how the
boxers do hate publicity.
When the Alliance was first
thought Of the general impression
went around that II was body or.
ganizing to get Tex Rickard, but
this can't be taken seriously since
name OF Leo Flynn, Richards right
hand man. against whom the man.
ayers had their csief grievances. APP
pears on the board OF directors.
or course, boxers union is a
Joke. II the game Is to be given
such n great fine bath II must be
individually. Nothing can be done
with high sounding organization.
II every boxer In the game conduct
ed himself properly, II every mana
ger refused to fix set up. and II
every fighter did his best In the
ring there would be no need for Il
National Sports Alliance to turn tho
game into grand opry."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
BOXERS UNION
NOT WORKABLE
SAYS FARRELL
I,y HENRY l.. FARRELL,

liy HENRY l.. FARltElsL,
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York. Jan. i.-We have with
MS now the National Sports Alliance.
ITS fancy name for the boxers
union"
Formed to protect the poor hard
worked, under.paid boxers from the
Vaccinations OF capitallstic promot.
ers. II will seek enrolment In the
American Federation of Labor.
The membership OF the protec-
tive body includes nearly all the
prominent boxers and their mana
gers an II is hoped eventually to
snare a lot Of fans In for n ten-dol-
lar initiation fee and ten-dolar dues
year.
The main idea, given to the public
at least. is to elevate boxing to the
place Of grand opry" and join all
the fraternity into a big lovable as
sociation, with everyone working
for each other
Should the boxers union" get in.
to the Federation Of Labor, some in.
teresting situations might arise.
II would be apprevating for Benny
Leonard. whose manager, Billy Glib
son, is the prime factor in the move
ment, should have to turn down a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

Il cannot leave without just one
word. You are aware that II be-
came the duty of the president TO
name the chairman OF your central
committee. | want TO make acknowl.
edgement before you of my grati-
tude to the distinguished gentleman
who has taken that responsibility.
| refer to- our good friend, Judge
Payne. We do not agree in politics
and he shows me no more respect
on the golf course than a superior
player ever shows to the duffer,
but look upon him as one of the
eblest, most far-seeing, and whole
souled Americans in public or pri-
vate life. When | asked him to ac-
cept this responsibility of unselfish-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Scout Council of
City Selected to
SerUe During '22


Selection OF the city Boy Scout
council TO serve during the year OF
1899 has been completed, according
to an announcement made today by
Earl Coffey. scout executive.
Those selected on the council are:
Judge Frank NJ. Bailey. presiden,
during the year; Geo. II. Evans. A.
u. Leeds. u, suderman, Hope Owen,
]. W. Coner. NJ s. Crallc, II. J.
Brownson. u. u. Barefoot. A. l.. Tiol.
lngsworth. T. r. Montgomery. w. S,
CorbIn. =. $. Stacy. ]. s. Garner. G.
Schlotterbeck, r. NJ. Frey. c. D.
James. II. u. Toothaker, u. c. Gar
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Diamond Has
NetU Cord Tire

Timed nicely with the new year,
The Diamond Rubber company, Inc,
announces the addition of a new
cord tire to the fine old Diamond
family.
It possesses all the qualities which
have made the name, Diamond, so
prominent among tires for twenty
nine years.
The new tread, upon which they
lay great emphasis, is something
more than a trade design. The
Diamond engineers point out that it
has special road gripping power
which greatly increases security
against side forward and backward
skidding. Another important char
acteristic is that these non-skid
qualities endure throughout the en-
tire life Of the tread.
Though it grips the road tenacious
ly, and in fact is modelled on the
lines and principles of the tractor
wheel, it is noiseless in action.
'The New Diamond Cord" said H.
E. Keller, director OF sales, "is the
pride of our entire organization. It
is worthy of being termed the
triumph of our twenty-nine years
of tire making. 1t is a striking ex
preston of Diamond knowledge.
ideas, experience and experiments"
I'VE honestly believe that it writes
a new chapter in this history of tire
making. We, as we'll as other tire
makers, have often spoken of the
beauty of our tires, and with good
right and reason. The new Diamond
Cord speaks its beauty for itself in
every line and tone of its graceful
form.''
I'VE announce it with confidence
equal to our pride in it, and we know
its service will make good our con-
fidence."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
NeIU 1922 Chandler
Makes appearance

The new Chandler will make its
first appearance at the New York
Auto Show next week.
Commenting on this new car, Mr..
Hurley, local dealer, says that in
this new car Chandler engineers
have gone far beyond current prac-
tice in q score of ways and have in
troduced far-reaching betterments in
chassis and body design.
Individually important for better
service, increased riding comfort,
longer life and greater strength and
safety = these improvements COM
bined have produced an epoch-mak.
ing car.
Such chassis construction, such
body design, such care in detail and
appointments have never been en-.
countered except in the very highest
priced cars.
This new Chandler Six is a smart.
luxurious car-as distinctive in every
way as il it were custom-built.
Style as manifested in this latest
Chandler is a subtle achievement
that defies expression. 1t is newness
with beauty, sturdiness with grace.
power with lightness and poise. 1t
is individual character-but not mere
novelty nor eccentricity.
In performance this new car full.
fills every promise of its splendid
appearance. The marvellous motor.
brought to the highest efficiency. will
increase the fame of its 100000 pre-.
decessors.
Only long experience in motor car
building, backed by fin ancfal
strength and unusual buying power,
make possible this latest Chandler at
SO remarkably low price.
You will want to see this wonder.
full car-the motor car sensation Of
1922.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

vey. l.. u. Emanual. Rev. Father
Peter )wilwerding, DR.. w. II. Liver.
moro. G. G. steInberger. q. W. Aus
tin. o. l.. Bingham and George II.
Pretty.
The scout executive stated today
that he did not know when the coun'
ell will meet to organize for tho
work. Election OF the officers OF the
council should be held soon. he said.
Present officers whose terms ara
about TO expire are: Jndfe r. NJ.
Bailey. president; Or. A. D.sLccds.
vIcc.president; j. w. Conner. treas.
urer and NJ. s. Crnlle. secretary.
Committees to be appointed In.
clude; finance troop organization.
camping. education and publicity,
I leadership and training. civic ser.
vice, and court OF honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
Impossible Has
Been Achieved

'Impossible That is the term
heretofore applied to two year
battery guarantee. But now, in the
New Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry, with the Philco Slotted Retain
er, the impossible has been achiev-
ed" says Mr.. Ayers, Of the c. 0. d.
Battery Service Station, distributors
of Diamond Grid batteries in this
territory.
"The new battery is guaranteed
for two years. This Is the longest,
strongest guarantee that ever backed
an automobile storage battery. Yet
the Diamond Grid and Philco Slotted
Retainer make it actually conserva-
tive"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

"One of the ablest, most far-see-
ing. and whole-souled Americans in
public or private life.'
To have that said about you by
the president of the United States
is somewhat unusual tribute. The
man President Harding was talking
about is Judge John Barton Payne,
chairman of the American Red Cross
President Harding, by virtue of
his office, is ex-officio president of
the Red Cross. Judge Payne, the
man who directs its affairs, is chair
man of the central committee.
The president had finished presid-
ing at the recent annual Red Cross
meeting when, just before laying
down the gavel, he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
HUM IN THE TRANSMISSION.

a humming noise in the trans
mission may be due to an excess of
heavy grease. The case should
never be more than two-thirds full.
The best lubricant is heavy oil
that will run, or a grease of such
consistency that it will flow. Under
no circumstances should heavy
grease be used unless the lighter
lubricants leak out. AS gears gem
orally track through heavy grease
and receive no fabrication what
ever, the lack of the proper lubri-
cation may be the cause of the
noise in the gearbox.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
VETERAN EDITOR RETIREs.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. i.-Negle d.
Cochran. for is years editor of tho
News Bee of the Scripps.McRae lea
que Of newspapers, retired today as
editor. Mr. Cochrane will at once as.
sumo duties as member of the
Scrlpps editorial board after having
been actively engaged in newspaper
work in Toledo for 3S years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04
AN olLING HINT

Before oiling & chassis, make sure
that all oil holes, even if they are
protected with covers, are free of
dirt. Placing oil in the proper cups
does not always indicate that the
friction surfaces beneath are receiv-
ing fabrication. If the oil surface is
clogged, probably no oil will pene-
trate to the point where it is need
ed. 1t is good practice to inspect
the oil cups and their channels at
frequent intervals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

Coos county, Oregon, is determined
to exterminate coyotes. 1t pays So
for killing males and SO for females.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-01-04

Since the British occupation on
the Rhine 1873 non-commissioned off
icers and men have married Ger
man girls.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CHEVY CHASE

" Mrs. Frnk w. Hanlon Of San Diego.
Calf, the wife of Lieut.. Hanlon, U.
s. NJ. c., and her sister, Mrs. A. j.
Sherman Of Washington. have COM
pleted a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Pollard of Mckinley street.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane OF
Northampton street chaperoned a
party of young people at the Navy
Georgia Tech foot ball game Satur-
day, October 21, at Annapolis, Nd.
Mrs. Conrad Young. the captain Of
Girl Scout Troop No. Al. announces
that the troop has an enrolment OF
sixty-one girls and that 1T Will meet
every Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Presbyterian Church, Chevy
Chase Circle.
Miss Louise Baker and Miss Anna
Pearce of Goucher College. Baltimore,
Md, spent the week end with Miss
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Baker Of Mckinley street.
The Recreation Club Of Chevy Chase
held a meeting Monday. october %,
at All Saints Parish Hall. Mr.. Stan
wood Cobb spoke on the "Recrea-
tional Needs Of Chevy Chase"
A town branch Of the Needlework
Guild of America was organized
Thursday, October 19. in Chevy Chase.
Md. Mrs. Vernon e. Hodges OF kirke
street was elected section president
and Mrs. William Blue Of Elm street
section secretary. Mrs. G. Thomas
Dunlop, the president Of the District
of Columbia branch and Mrs. Charles
B. Swope. the treasurer. were pres
ent at the meeting.
Miss Frances Noble-Jones. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Noble
Jones of Hosketh street. graduate
of the Holton-Arm School. who Is
now a freshman at Vassar College. has
been elected president of McGlydn
Center and is one of the two freshmen
who are members of the student gov
erning body.
ans Club Of Chevy Chase met Fri
day, October 20, at the home of Mrs.
A. N. Ashley Of West Melrose street.
Miss Eleanor Northrop of Lenox
street spent the week end in Char
lottesville. Va. where she attended
the University of Virginia-Virginia
Military Institute foot ball game and
the varsity proms.
The Chevy Chase Chapter OF the
Florence Crittenton Mission will meet
Tuesday. October 81. at the home of
the president, Mrs. Thomas +. Rob-
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ertson, on West Melrose street. Mrs.
Charles Fits. president Of the board
Of the mission, will speak at the meet

ertson, on West Melrose street. Mrs.
Charles Fits. president Of the board
OF the mission, will speak at the meet
ing.
Mr.: and Mrs. Luther Yoder of
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young Of
Woodbine street for a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder now are in AshviIle. N. C..
but will stop In Chevy Chase on their
return trip to Pittsburgh.
The Woman's Club Of Bethesda.
Tuesday. Tue @ October xs 81. Ssnsa at % O'clock S at
the home of Mrs. William w. Bride.
in Edgemoor, Md. The proceeds will
be donated to the Montgomery County
General Hospital.
Dr. and Mrs Garrison Of Belt road
entertained at a Halloween dance
ter Ruth.
The woman's Club of Bethesda,
Md. held a meeting Tuesday at the
home of Mrs Girvin Peters. Miss La
vina Engel. the chairman Of the
Montgomery County League of Wom-
an Voters, spoke at the meeting.
Representative and Mrs. William G.
Smithwick and their son and daugh-
ter William and Mary Of Florida, are
occupying a residence on Morrison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenner Hedges Of
y.
Hedges and their daughter Charlotte
Of Wilmington. Del. have been the
house guests Of their brother and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Hedges
Of West Irving street. Mrs. Arthur
b. Nsley, the sister of Mrs. Hedges,
and her daughter Kathryn Of Char
lotte, N. c., will spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hedges while
Mr.. Ilsley is in Boston. Mass.
Miss Mary Imirie of Bradley fane
was the hostess at week end party
at Skipaway, her summer home, on
the Potomac.
Mrs. William NJ. Steuart of Morri-
son street entertained at bridge
Tuesday for the benefit of the Epis-
copa! Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harding and
their family of Jocelyn street, have
left by motor for White Plains, N. J.,
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Hard
ing's brother.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Stamp of
Cleveland, Ohio. returned by motor
with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Young of
Woodbine street from York, Pa, and
were Mr.. and Mrs. Young's guests
over the week end.
Mr.. John Imirie and his daughter
Helen of Bradley lane who have