davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
ROAD /.
BUILDING
TREES PLANTED IN STREETS
In Congested Centers They Have Been
Sacrificed to Alleged Interests
Of Business.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture) =
One of the characters In an early
day American romance Of the time
when the stamp act" was causing all
kinds of trouble is recorded as declar-
ing that New York never would be a
real business city because Broadway
and Maiden Lane were lined with
trees. The Van vrooms, the Stuyve
SAINTS, the Artavelts, and other early
settlers Of the country saved fine trees
about their homes, on the village
greens, along the country roads, and
In the fields. But one will see no
trees nowadays on Broadway. and
Maiden Lane has been transformed
from the pleasant, tree-bordered re-
gion Of Dutch homes with flower gar
dens into the busiest wholesale jewel
ry district in America, II not In the
world.
Beauty and comfort gave way to the
inroads Of commerce, not only In New
York but in most of Americas great
cities, SO that today trees In busi-
ness street are rare sight. There
are elm-shaded villages in New Eng
land; maple-shaded towns In New
York and the Ohio valley, and there
are oak-tree streets to be seen in the
southeastern states, but for the most
part this refers only to small towns
or cities-never to the congested cen.
ters of population where they should
have been preserved. Washington,
the national capital. is one Of the ex-
ceptions, and even there the paintings
were not always wisely arranged.
The tree growth In the streets Of
the average American town or city is
ragged and unkempt in appearance.
while that of the suburb or small vii.
lage often is not much better, unless
the planting has been done under mu
nicipal control, and the paintings on
a street have been confined to a sim
gle kind Of tree. The telegraph, the
telephone, the electric light, and the
trolley car have added their sharesto-
ward the mutilation or destructiens, of
the good trees that were in existence
at the time of their coming. >.
Faulty methods Of pruning have
caused Disagreement and ruin. Sue
cess follows the careful planting of
good trees which are given adequate
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
NO TROUBLE TO |. Z
KEEP CAR QUIET
Oil Can and Wrench Will HanlSh,
the Squeaks. ''''
Necessary to See That All Par Is Are
Creased Regularly and That AN
Nuts Are Properly Tight
ened.

There Is no excuse for noisy au.
tomobile. Only carelessness anq lack
of attention can account for siueAks
In any car, The automobile that pass.
es you, carrying its own band ii h''reL
fiection on the owner and he may be
set down as thoughtless.. 'Sbme-
times II is hard to find squeak, but
that does not mean that It is bArd to
find the big ones" says a prorpInspt
dealer. 'The one and only enemy of
the squeak rs the oil can and the sim
gle enemy OF the rattle Is the wfench
Keep the car tightened up anu rhe
parts creased sufficiently and your car
will rui. as silently and smoothly. az
ter years use as the day you bbught
II. =
lit is not necessary to be evarlast'
ingly at II. But II is necessary dp.see
that all parts are creased regularly.
If you have. a driver see that he tdkSs
care of the oar properly, that he, gods
over. 1t carefully all the time! and
greases and oils 1t when he SHOULD.
If you drive and. care for yourI Own
car, you must grease II and oil II reg.
uIarly. Take the oiling chart :and
make 1t rule TO do your work. ut
stated intervals. 49,
keep the car fabricated. 1t will
repay you In added car life, minimum
mechanical trouble and greater salts.
faction all round" -.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

suired. Another pretty color combina-
tion for young girls is found In bright,
strong blue, embroidered In gray.
A little journey among new b:ouses
leaves two or three Of their style
features for this season well I'M
pressed upon the mind. Hhe first
thing TO be noted is the prev
Glence of color and color combinations
In them. and the trend toward dark
shades. Colors are the same as those
employed for frocks--as brown. beige.
pheasant. blue and black or gray, with
contrasting color In high tones to
brighten them. Among these are hem
ma. fame, orange, fighter blues and
rich red tones. II is evident thai the
white or fiesh-colored blouse mus give
place 10 colored ones Materials are
georrsfte snd other crepes satin and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

loose sleeves are edged with a little
border Of the embroidery silk and
wooden beads. and this decoration ir
repeated on the edge Of the scallop a.
the front of the blouse. 81
A straight-line blouse Of crepe de
chine; shown at the right, has square
neck and straight sleeves that reach
to the waist. Three wide tucks are In.
troduced In the glrdle at the front.
and are important. A very simple but
novel decoration appears at each side
in the odd pattern done with embrold.
cry silk. The sleeves have turn.back
cuffs. This blouse would look well de-
veloped in satin or the heavier crepes
and is one of the best Of the tailored
models.
Costume blouses, which are extend
ed into long panels at the front and
back have, usually. loose-hanging me
tallic or composition girdles, making
It easy to manage low waistline for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
FOR GIRL IN HER TEENS;
BLOUSES TAKE TO COL LORS

other silks. with georgette holding first
place.
The long waistline Is favored for
blouses, as for frocks. and the pepum
and tle-back styles are convenient
modes for exploiting II. therefore the
majority Of models are one or the 9th.
er Of these. Two examples of the tie.
back blouse are shown In the illustra.
tion. and they are representative
styles. The blouse at the left, made
of georgette In dark color, extends
Its girdle at the front into a deep seal
lop. suggesting n peplum. II is cut
In the graceful, slip-over fashion, with
klmono sleeves. and has an odd and
pretty decoration OF braids, In which
small wooden beads and long bugle
beads are effectively used with en-
broidery silk. The round neck and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

protection and timely attention." says
Farmers Bulletin 1909, Planting and
Care of Street Trees, just issued by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture. Every tree should be
trained to its proper form while
young, so that severe pruning will not
be necessary later. Guards are neces
sary, too, for several years.
ITO the mutilation of severe prun-
ing has been added the destruction Of
many trees in centers of business be-
cause they excluded a little light, or
made the store less prominent, or
were somewhat in the way of using
the sidewalk for merchandise"
The bulletin insists that providing
shade on city streets is as much a
municipal function as providing lights
or sidewalks and should, therefore, be
cared for by public officials. Prob
ably the most efficient way Of arrang-
ing for proper supervision, II says, is
through an unpaid commission Of
three or five members which in turn
employs an executive officer. Meth
DDS of organization are described, and
numerous Illustrations show how trees
should be planted. There are chap
ters also describing pruning, spraying,
trsnsplanting, and other subjects Of
Importance to every town or city
whether 1t has trees or wishes to have
them. The bulletin may be had free
upon application to the Division Of
Publications. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington.
ID. @.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
Salesmanship.

Elmer Bates was sitting In hotel
lobby. and overheard n bond salesman
talking to prospect. He jotted down
this much of IT:
> "Listen. got sister. see? Would
I double-cross my sister? Now listen.
I'll tell you what / done, and it's
gawdstruth. l went out to sisters
house and l says: How much ready
money you gotr and she says six
teen hundred dollars Listen. That's
all that stands between my sister and
the bread line. What did doi Her
own brother. understand. l says to
her. You 90 and draw fifteen hun
dred dollars and buy fifteen of these
here bonds That's what | says to my
own sister. see? Now do you think l
believe these bonds are good or don't
your"
But Elmer's suspicious because the
fellow got his sister to hold out
hundred.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
MEANT TO ADoRN
Feminine Garniture Ascribed to
Vanity, Not Modesty.
Writer induIges In Fantasy Concern
Ing Woman's Apparel From Dom
ming Of First Flower Wreath.

An ,ho ns,,oho,os,ioot ro.oor,h o,
,his s,h,o., y,r,,as Ian,os IIonnor ,n
o.,,o,s hos aona 90 rrova aaain .na
again that c,o,hing came NOT ,hrough
,nn,,os,y hr, ,hror., ,ha sos,ra ~.
necessItv-for adornment for height.
on,n. Tho Gov o,,roc,,on
Tha heoinnina 60 u,ha, Mice popo
stro,,,ng an nature, honaa,h ,ha no,ms
obsen,.m,nded,v weoyes wrsa,h .,
a,,,,,o'. ,,,,,a,.as go, a., .,a -
and nv chance ,brows !, over and
oho,, horsa,s Ana ,u,nod,o,a,u
causas n sensat,on-NIiss Ro-po and.
tbo, sbe hos Increased her ottrac,,ve.
nass ,mmense,y "a
Rut after n wbi,e all tho ad,es In
Miss Po.po,s tribe initiate Misc po-po
They're all going ahont now eoch
with ono wrea,h hrng nnon her T,me
comes when this ceasas ,o arouse onv
n,,ent,on uha,oyor -
Nice po-po von,shos int ,ha ,,ods
and roonn.ors dronad ,n ,wo ,yraa,hs
Aga,n n sencs.is- prt ~ course
the some to,,. honnons &c hannanod
WITH tho a 70, uroa,b Evar,nna no
comes nsed 70 tho two.gor,onaed s,v,e
Miss Ro.po ,,sanneors among tho nas-
sion vines and re,urns with tbrea
wrooths an
sansa,,n, ,,n ., o,,
roch ,,no ,hat Me-. mn. ,ao,s ,ha,
sha 10 fo,,,na ,n har no,,or an e.
resistlh,e Ins,,nc, wi,hin har ca,sos
har 10 .dd ono,ha,. ,,,raa,h 80 No..
charns
E,nol,, mo have ,ho nr.,,u ,,ss NJ
po o,tore,hor covered at,s easnr.
y Here ., conrse ,or some ,,n,a M,,s
po-po ,s s,ro,, T,oro 4. - 20
nor sbe con coyo, .,,,,, en.ara eSa
mov 40 ,n o.. LII. ~, .,,.,..,.'' 80
nosing n,ac,ng wroa,h % rn.n ~ .roa,h
ana cbang,ng Nor o,,,,na 90 ,ho
,,aas,ro 90 III o., ',',,S r.. ..,s
aIso nas ,,s mi, c,as,..i. -.
moot, har eo,arv ,raas, sha al.
,hnt shaS ..nno, 81, aaa,,.u ,,o..a,.,
/ ana,,ar ,a.aI ' S' ''
CO. .ar,a,,'. 4, ,.,. a..,.
ro,,a, -. ,,. o.. 80 .
,as, hr,ns na, aa,,,,a.
-. - .. ~. n
,.Las or hn, ,,,,or,u. ..h
r~..,a'
n,,a :, ,s 10, n,ia. r.... =. "a s o,
ho,d ana aa,,c,ons, w
j. no 10 ra,nan,hars .ns ,,,., o..
. ,hinns Ia,a hoo, ,,,.,. a..
and ,nin,aros,,na sha ,otas aw o.
S,h.r Trraath -,
sssansot,on commot,on Joo,, haro
a. .,.,,1 49,. ~,
h,,, =, ~. ..e. -, 70 -
;nanchty,' oh ao.r IN, no,na * wao :
49, m,roo,hs ,,,,,, 90 ,re. A. ,os.,
sTThus ,ha nrocass COOS an .u, en.uv
i,,na 'N,,ss po-po .,onds hanaa,h ~.
-nas.ion eowar ,ina a~ao,,,, A. ,ha .,a,o
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

VHE girl In her teens looks well In
anything, but frocks of taffeta
seem to suit her best Of all.
There Is sort Of demure gaiety about
this pretty fabric that accounts for the
sprightliness In dresses made of II,
and perhaps that is why II is written
into the history OF every seasons
styles. The simple taffeta frock is a
good Investment when II is cleverly
made-a very adaptable and versatile
possession.
We must concede cleverness to the
maker Of the unpretentlous, but allur.
lug, dress for young girl as pictured
here. II has a plain straight under
skirt as foundation and above this
a wide tunic with tucks bordering It.
finished at the edge with narrow, picot-
ed ribbon. The neck Is cut out In a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
AUTOMOBILE
MMF1LNrSMA

When following another car closely
on crowded roads be ready to turn out
to one side or the other when using
the brakes.
The United States government col
lected s14s, ,T20. 800 from automobile
owners last year. through the manu-
facturer's tax.
Charles J. Swain claims to have
owned the first automobile in Phila..
delphia, In 1893, and since that time
he has owned "a different cars.
The Royal Danish Automobile club
in Copenhagen. was founded in 1901
Prince Axel Is president of the club,
which has membership Of 1000.
Motor buses are used by 1900
schools In the United States. The
vehicles are operated In 10 states. and
transport more than 100000 pupils.
When a motor car, after being
cranked. runs for minute or two, and
then stops. the first place to look for
the cause Of the trouble v the gasoline
feed line.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
"silencer" for Ducks.

A small portion of quicksilver In
serted In the gullet OF a duck has the
same effect upon the bird as Maxim
silencer upon gun, according to
Chow Lowe. Chinese, OF Berkeley. Cal.
loves discovery follows that OF
scientists In effectually quieting mules
used on the war front In France.
This was explained to the Berke-
ley police by Lowe. following com
plaint that the Chinese kept brace
Of ducks at his home. which disturbed
the neighbors by their quacking. Lowe
explained his invention" to the police.
and promised to apply II to his ducks
II they would allow him to keep them.
Action was postponed ten days to give
him an opportunity 70 demonstrate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
HOW ro PRESERVE RUBBER
Saturated Solution Of Turpent'ne In
Alcohol Makes an Effective and
Simple Dressing.

A saturated solution Of turpentine
In a'coho, makes an effective preserv-
alive for rubber. The point OF satu-
ration is reached when drop of un-
dissolved turpens,ne remains suspend
ed in the alcohol end a little more OF
the sp'vit should b, added to dissolve
the turpentine. Rubber articles should
he painted with thls solution occa-
sionally
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
2uzaA
rorvs,anx ~ ~,.xr.,,, ,..xs ..ss, ,,.,,n..
Don't Neglect Wells.
connom N vrsrpa nrvJIn UNION

II you're doing a great deal of mo
toring your wells are hound to become
very dusty and II the dust Is left to
rub on your akin when the veil IL
again. worn. the latter will soon be
greatly injured. After every long
run. wash the veil
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

them. These are also made to be warm
as an entire dress, the panels extend.
Ing to the bottom of the skirt. which
can be either a petticoat Of the same
shade or a slip.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
Material From Mexico.

Sixty per cent Of all the asphaltic
materials used In the United States
for road building Is imported from
Mexico.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
Most important Road.

The most Important piece Of road to
build II that piece that runs from
your farm to town.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05
NEWLY INVENTED MUD GUARD
Acts as Shield to Prevent Throwing
Of Mud Against Radiator BY 10
the Wheels. .

The object of this new invention, ls
to prevent the throwing of mud against
the radiator by the wheels. further
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Money for Lincoln Highway.
A total Of $31, 1884, $40 has been spent
for improving the Lincoln Highway
during the past seven years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-05

Diagram Showing Guard In Use.
j.
object is, to provide mud guard Sc
cured to the ordinary guards OF the
car and extending across the front of
the car at the lower portion OF the
radlator.-Scientific American. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
MUSSOLINI ACCLAIMED
ON ALL SIDES IN ROME
AS HE FORMS CABINET
(ContInMed Mann Flrst ParnN

Continued From First Pagc)
pl!shed in tho name OF Italy aud the
King; this has been possible through
the virtue and merit Of the King"
Fascist Filter into City.
The MessaEero hopes that Musso-
Hni'T strong hand in dcmol!shinr Will
be equally strong I'm reconstruction
in Jacifying. I'm restoring spiritual.
economic and political greatness.
During the night ara tho early
morning Fascist In littl6 groups on
foot. IN country wagons. In lorrics
and borrowed motor buses. came
altering into the city. the vanguard
or the many thousands who gathered
later 10 welcome their leader and
follow him In vast procession through
tho streets Of the Eternal City.
Most 81 them Were young. hu; there
wore some with white hair, though
with youthful vlEor. They entered
with rapt expression as though In
fulal!mert o: a dream. the rcaliza-
ton az tho aspirations OF strenu-
Gus struggle. y group from Per-
pEi4. passing through the huge gate
az f"Tta ria stopped and suleInnly
salu,cd TIE Roman capital with char
acte5!stic mien Of the ancient Ro-
mans l!f,inr outstretched right arms
Another band evidently came on foot
from nc'ghhoriuE CampaEua These
wcr" dressed as "buhieri" typical
cowboys @! the Roman country. They
too, STOOD as they entered the CITY,
ihctr Lender Fray,ly oxclalining: we
call Ia rcmcinhrarce TO our glorious
cead. whose devotion and Sclf-sac-i-
tcc has brought us here today"
RepoTrs are IN circulation tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
HUGHES in BOSTON
IN AID OF LODGE

Continued From First Pagc)
reviewed by Mr.. Hughes as "A part
Of the constructive program OF the
administration We're the negotiations
OF peace treaty with Germany. the
zap agreement. protecting American
interests in the mandate islands OF
tho Ptctiic. the reorganization Of
arbitration agreement between Chile
and Peru. the calling Of Il conference
here of Central American republics.
and the sterilization oc Haiti and
Santo Domingo.
Toward the people of Mexico. tho
secretary said, the United States en-
tcrtains only the fricndlicst srnti-
m"nis although il is unwilling to
recognize amy Mexican Internal policy
based upon Coniscatory measures
against foreigners. lie alluded also
10 the Near Eastern situation. re
pcating the declaration that the
American government. although in
tcrcstcd deeply in some phases Of the
Near Eastern settlement. cannot an
piopriatcly attend the Lausanne
p'ac" conference liza Husc it was
called To settle a W. To which tn.
United states WAS II, a party.
Secretary Hughes !San his adj
ur.Ss with Il culogy to senator
Henry cabot Lodge chairman Of tho
Committee on Foreign Rclatious and
Republican leader OF the Senate. MIR
Lodges defeat by his Massachusetts
constituency at the November clcc-
ton, the secretary declared. would
DE. not only a loss to the State. but
AN !rreparablc loss to the nation. 8"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
TR|-STATE TOBACCO POOL
DIRECTORS MEET HERE
Direct Attorneys TO Proceed at
Once Against Contract
Breakers.

Twenty of the TWENTY-FIVE
co-ppcrativc Association OF Virginia.
North Carolina and South Carolina.
attorneys and officers of the assoc
citation met here yesterday and the
conference continued until 1890
O'Clock last night
The directors voted TO proceed
with the organization of local as
Socia,ions in the various counties Of
the three States. and reports made
showed 200 locals organized. with
local officers and others in the pro-
cess of organization.
Attorneys OF the association were
directed TO proceed at once to en-
ploy local counsel In each county TO
bring legal action at once against
all contract-brcakcrs for the pro,ec-
tion OF the thousands OF loyal mem
hcrs Of the association.
The sales department made re-
ports which were gratifying 10 the
directors and showed that sales are
being consummated with practically
all domestic manufacturers. export
ors and some dealers. and that n
large percentage of the South Caro-
lima crop delivered to the associa-
'ion had been sold and the prices
received We're entirely satisfactory
20 the sales committee. composed OF
G. \. Norwood. Bright williams and
:. T.. Pearcc
The second distribution in cash to
South Carolina members will he made
as soon as checks can be prepared
which will he not later than Euvcm-
Der -. The South Carolina direc-
tors were instructed to arrange the
details and method of distribution.
All certificates of participation to
be presented at points To be dcsic
mated and have Endorsement made
upon the same.
1t was the unanimous Judgment
Of the directors that the tobacco
crop this year was bringing prices
much in advance Of that which the
crop would have brought had this
association not been organized. and
that II" citizen. whether member
q. the association or not. could tuSt =
~ say that the organization of this
association had not already proven
its value to this section of the
country.
M"SSrs. Long and Hutchinson, rep
rcscnt!nE the extension departments
of agriculture of North Carolina anc.
Virginia discussed at length the
method OF organizations Of local as
s"ciaiions In counties. which work
was ordered continued
The executive committee was au-
thoriz"d to secure quarters more adc-
Guate to take care OF the business
OF the association and provide for
tho several hundred employees of the
association in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs
ASSEMBLE IN NORFOLK
To Confer Degrees From
Fourth to Thirly-Sccond
During Reunion.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK. VA. oct. 30.-r.miucnt
officers in the Scottish Kit. bodies
were arriving in Norfolk tonight for
the fan reunion of Scottish Rite Ma
sons. which began At $50 o'clock
with the session OF Mcdaniel Lodge
of Perfection No ,, in the Masonic
Temple and continues through FRI
DAY evening with the session of Aula
Consistory. During the course of the
reunion degrees from the fourth to
the thirty-sccond. Inclusive. will be
conferred.
Among the visiting dirni,aries
VIII be John II Cowles. sovereign
commander for tho Southern jurisdic-
ton. who Will address tho gathering
during the banquet Immediately fol-
lowing the work in the fourteenth
degree Tuesday night Grand Com
mandcr CowlcS is scheduled to speak
at $3.50 that night. He Will arrive in
Norfolk on tomorrow mornings
Washington steamer.
Another who will he in attendance
uDon the reunion is Robert :. Crump,
OF Richmond. sovereign grand in
*nector- general In Virginia MIR.
Crump arrived tonight from Rich
mond over the Chesapeake aud Ohio
with his party. which Will include
Hay 7. Thornton, former postmaster
of Richmond: Robert -. Ford. Il. I.
jennings. william Il Smith and
Charles NJ. Robinson. Reservations
have been mad. for visiting officials
at the Southland Hotel
tn" official party Will remain al;
tho Norfolil reunion until "Wednesday
night. when they will leave on the y.
" w. train for Roanoke TO attend a
similar reunion of Scottish Rite
bodies of the Western part Of the
Statc.