davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
RED FOX's WHITE COAT

THE ground was covered with
= snow. Little Reddy Fox pecked
from the doorway of his home. wish
ing he could run over TO the farm.
IF you go out" said OLD. Grandpa
Fox. who was sitting by the fireplace,
Mr.. Dog or Mr.. Man will surely see
you. You need white coat like syour
cousin. the Arctic Fox. to go out in
weather like this"
''Oh, Grandpa. do tell me about my
cousin. did not. know that any little
foxes had white coats. Where do tLey
llvefn
"Oh. they live miles and miles away
from around here" answered Grand
pa Fox, up in the Arctic regions OF
the cold north land.
"They are called the Blue Foxes or
White Foxes, and they are about the
same size that we are when they are
grown"
but. Grandpa, how can they have
two namesT' asked Reddy. "Are they
blue and white?"
''0nly in the winter time does your
Arctic cousin put on his white coat.
said Grandpa. All the rest of the year
he is sort of Il BLUSH gray Some of
the family wear nearly all Of this
color and others have upper parts of
their body brown, with whitish fur
on their stomachs. but in the winter
every one puts on all,white coats so
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
SIX
~ win M. Maupin
LITTLE MAN

THE biggest Boy" has gone away.
= But Little Man" Is here.
| miss the big Boys" heavy tread
But rising sweet and clear.
I hear the Little Mans" request
"When "Daddy's" face he sees:
I'm papa's ownest Little Man
Give me penny, please"
The biggest Boy" is not at horpe,
And though his absence hurts,
AT least there's COMFORT can find
Clean collars. socks and shirts.
And when look about and see
The Little Man" at play. 3-
That lonesome feeling In my heart
Just somehow fades away.
The Biggest Boy" has "hit the trail,"
But Little Man" still stands
Beside his 'Daddy's' easy chair
And stretches out his hands;
lie smiles and says with coaxing voice
While climbing on my knees:
'I'm papa's little man today;
Give me some candy, pleasew
One boy has gone to fight his fight;
One boy remains with me-
The biggest Boy" with bearded lip,
The Little Man" aged three.
And may the one who's far away
Midst lfe's hard toll and care
Remnin as fond OF Dad as he
Who stands beside my chair.
(Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26


secured on the end Of the exhaust
pipe to replace the mufier. Six or
eight sections make muller as efi-
cient as the usual type bought.
An advantage afforded by the use Of
these pipes. as shown in the illustra-
ton, is that the heat may be directed
into the. car through a perforated
cover. ~
This arrangement, does not encroach
upon the foot room, and In summer
the perforated section can be covered
with a piece OF sheet iron and the
sheet-iron box cover about the i'm
provised heater muffier removed 20
avoid unduly heating the floor.-G. A.
L.. IN Popular Science Monthly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
TO BUILD COMBINED
MuFFLER AND HEATER
Outline Of Arrangement Not
4 Easily Damaged.
Device Is Made by Assembling Short
s Sections of Pipes Such as Are
Used for Waste and Fairly
rase ,egs.ssT Thin JAILED. .,.

Starting a car In cold weather is
especially hard on the muller and
sometimes muller shots demolish the
muller shells. An arrangement that
is not easily damaged unless through
q collision or accident may be made
by assembling short sections of pipe
such as are used by plumbers for
waste. pipes. fairly thin-walled. These
can be connected with couplings and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
August z, 1922,

AT l. o'clock noon. at the Municipal Build
ing. City OF Annsspelis.
Said bonds will be dated August /, and
will bear interest at the rate Of four and
half per eentuln per annuin. The prin-
cipal of said loan will be paid In series
on August of each year set out, as pro-
vided by the Acfs of Assembly OF 1922.
Chapter 100, as follows: 5000 in 1875
$1,000 in 1896: $1,000 ia 1877; $4,000 I'm
1928: $1,000 in leg; $1,000 in 1890: 5000
in 1851; $1,000 in 1872: S4.n00 In 1897
$1,000 in 1884: $4,000 in 1895: $1,000 In
1886: 81 900 in 1851; 81, 900 In 195S; $1,000
in 1888: $1,000 In 1910; $4,000 In 1911
$4,000 In 1912
The said Mayor. Counselor and Alder
men of the City of annapolis reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Each BID must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope marked -s1sids for City OF Anna
polls Bonds, 1892 : and must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five per
cent Of the amount of the bonds drawn
to tie Mayor. CeaRselor and Aldermen of
the City Of Annapolis upon some respon-
sible banking Institution.
= EMMA, ABROTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
CHARLES M. CARLSON
lss GLOUCESTER STREET
-::-
CONTRACTOR
and BUILDER
-
Estimates Cheerfuily Given.
PHONE 81
CITY OF ANNAPOLIS BONDS.
BONDS OF $4,000 FOR SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 100 of the Acts OF
the General Assembly of Maryland, SEES
sion of 1922. and an Ordinance of the
Mayor. Counselor and Aldermen OF the
City of Annapolis, approved by a majority
of the voters at asspecial election held in
said city ON July II. 1922 providing for
the issuance of bonds to the amount of
So zoe for pubiicsinproyeinents the said
Mayor. Counselor. and Aldermen of the
City of Annapolis will receive bids for
the purchase OF the bonds OF the City of
Annapolis on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

they can hunt for food with perfect
safety" ,
If had a coat like that could go
out and DIR. Dog would not see me
running across the white fields said
Reddy. ~3s qel
But Grandpa Fox was nodding. lie
did not hear what little Reddy said
and as there was no one about TO stop
him, Reddy Fox thought he would try
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26

To discover how Bolshevism works
out, cherchez la famine.-Bostoa Her
aid.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
DIED

Lewiston July Doth. o. he nis I'd,
dence. 90 Gloucester street. IoA
LEWIS.
Funeral tomorrow lrmrsdg,i .t-
noon at : O'Clock from his late rcs.i.-.
Interlnent at Media. IA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
LEAVE RALTIMoRE-W., BAL

6.35, 7.35. s.35. 90. 1895 49, al
1875, 1.3J, 90. $50 1idJ. ~ = :.
5.35. G.35. 7.3J. go. ll.&, L. Nd
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge pass'F,
at local points between AunaPoil =
Naval Academy Junction ana d W
ley and Linthicum Oh signal
lIg0actfve Uer Is 1871
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
W."7B. & A. ElectnI
Railroad
MlD-CITY TERMINALS

DAYLIGHT SAYING TINEi
Half Hourly Service Morning and Erpsl,
Between Annapolis, baltimore ati
Washington and Camp Meade
(Washington aud Camn Meade
passengers change 20 Naval
fe ,- Academy Jnucti0hI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
Nvase Gtsaot Sta.t.

West Street station
$40. 1850. GO. X650. VIA. S@ ..
1920. lI.20. 4. NJ. 1870 ! -. - -
40, X4,50. go. Go 100. s3l. ng
1i.2O. l.. NJ.
Leave Naval Acadeuy Gate 10 mlaui'
earlier; State House Station Bais
Street ana College Avenue seven 4
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with +. g. l.
effective Dec. Is, 1911
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE nv
BIaden street station
$50 A. VI. and half hourly thereafter q Z
ana 80 minubes after each hoaf %
G.50 l.. NJ, then al 40 So. va VA
and 1l.J0 i. NJ.
go and $50 A. NJ. trains daily an
sunday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIS.

ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV
Howard and Lombard Sts d
5.15 A. Il. and half hourly Thereafter ~ :
ard - minutes after each aosf =.
G.15 T.. NJ. then az ia 80. Sis ~
Ills. L. NJ, and 1918. 4 NJ
5.f5 and 5.iJ 4. H. trains daily sA
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON a..
600. Gas, 500, 900. 1000, llW =. ~ ~ n
100. 200. 30, 1191. go, -
600, 700, 900, fi0j T.. NJ u" . :
x--Daily except sunday.
For tickets and information apl 80
city ticket Offices: West Str,f - n
State House Station College AVE-, 800
Bladen Street: Caiyel Hall A"''
Hotel.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will do what we claim for it. cure Catarrh or Deafness caused >by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure any other disease.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is g liquid, taken internally, and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and re- storing normal conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free.
 x. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19

"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
 O Buena Mcfarland, of R. F. D. 2,
 Bostic, N. C., 'I suffered great deal with weakness common to women. I had bearing-down pains, my sides and back hurt, and my limbs drew. would get so weak in my knees could scarcely stand.
 ''I was very nervous, and could not rest. I didn't feel like eating. I grew thin, and did not have ambition for any thing.
 "l had been trying other remedies q, but did not get any better.
 "Some one told US of Cardui, and what it was recommended for. also
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
LADY GOT so WEAK
 COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
 Cardd and Took l. She Says, "lJnti Was We'll"

took Ladies Birthday Almanac and read ofsa case something like mine. I told my husband to get it and would tryit.
 "I saw a great improvement after the the first bottle (of Cardui), so l kept it Up until was well. Now 1 am the picture of health."
 Thousands of other women have writ ten, to tell of the beneficial results ob- tained by taking Cardui, and to recom- mend it to others.
 Cardui has stood the test of extensive use, for more than forty years, in the treatment of troubles common to women.
 Try it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Hogs And Sheep
Steady. Cattle Weak

HOGS 2Alu oHctD
Steady. Cattle Weak
(From The Oregon Journal.)
Ncrth Portland was steady for hogs
and sheep to weak for cattle durlna
the day. OF special interest was the
arrival late Thursday for the Friday
market of Is loads of California grass
ers. These were from the Hearst
estate and while sone Of the stock
was of rather fair quality. the average
" =. o ted as only fair
Demand for cattle appeared steady
n ...lIy firm at the Friday opening.
This was for quality stuff. Little of
tins is in sight and killers appear fair
ly eager to take hold. Trade continues
weak and slow for off-grade stuff.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers ........$ 1.50W S.25
Medium to good steers. $3.50 7.5O
Fair to medium steers. 5.75@ 6.75
Common to fair steers :. 1000 5.75
Choice cows and heifers $3.50 6.25
Medium t. good cows and
he,ferS ...........'" j'G0W O''o
Fair to medium cows and
neiferS ..........,... 4'1VW O'Go
Common to fair cows and
neifers ............ $500 4.50
Gamers ...... 1000 $50
Bulls $500 4.E0
Choice feeders ..... 5000 $50
Fair tc good feeders -. A.0O6D 500
Choice dairy calves "a. $500 800
Prime light calves ..... 5000 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, July 22.-CU. S. Burea
of Agricultural Economics. (-Cattie,
$500, market slow. practically un-
changed; top beef steers, $1O.5O; bulk,
$S.75 q 9.S5; bulk beef COWS and heif-
ers, $5@7.25; Gamers and steers
mostly $3@3.75 bologna bulls around
$4.50@4.6O; veal calves scarce, most
ly $9@95O.
Hogs-1S,0O0, active; mostly 15@
csc higher; commoner grades up
most; bulk good butchers, $4,000
1890; good packers, 5S25,@9; top.
$11; bulk, $500 1890; pigs steady to
strong, mostly $9.75 q 1850; ehavy-
weight, $1O.10@10.50; medium, $10.5c
@10.95; light, $10.90@11; light, $1O.-
400 1895; packing sows smooth
$S.35@9.10; packing sows rough,
$7.75@S.50. killing pigs, $3.50 a 1850.
Sheep-12, 1000, half receipts direct
to packers; lambs slow; weak to 25c
lower; top antives, $12.6O; bidding,
$3.50; mostly for best with heavy
sorts; no western sold, offering 25c
lower; best bid, $13; sheep slow to
lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


4 made new top at 100.70 and new
J maximums were established by The
first Ids at 101.30, the second IA,
at 100.9S, the third 4 174s at 101 ant
the fourth las at 100.54.
international loans were only slight.
ly changed. The trend however, was
upward for United Kingdom 1-2s OF
1922 and 1929. japanese first 1-2s
ad second As and several French mu-
nicipals. especially Scissors 6s, show
| ed no marked tendency.
| Changes among domestic rails. in
lustrals and utilt ties were variable
: but final prices showed y preponder-
lance of nominal gains. Wabash firsc
IS were substantially better at par and
several of the secondary mortgages Of
southern roads were strengthened by
the better tone of those issues in the
stock list.
Total bond sales. par value, aggre-
gated $15,102,00
An offering of $3,5OO,0O0 first mort
gage 1-2 per cent bonds of the Du-
rant Motor company constituted the
only important new underwriting.
Realizing sales, such as usualy'ac-
company weekend operations at this
per cd OF the year, and pressure from
shorts, inspired largely by the more
menacing Developments in the coal
and railroad strike caused an irregular
reaction Of prices in today's stock
market.
Early quotations were mainly to-
ward higher levels, but with the pro-
gress of the session ii became evident
that the weight of offerings was in ex-
cess of buying power, save for f;w
of the more representative .shtrus.
The latter were chiefly represented
by Atlantic Coast Line and Louisville
& Nashville, properties more or less
under identical ownership, in which
gains of substantial proportions af-
forded a striking contrast to the heav-
ness of other transportations.
Predictions of further cuts in crude
oils were followed by series of raids
against that group. Mexican Petrol
cum reacted over points from it's top
and closed at n loss of points, domes-
tic oils also being irregularly impaired.
Steels and equipments were subject
ed to greater pressure later. when
Pittsburg reported shutdown at sew
eral of the big mills because of fuel
shortage and the eastern railway eX-
ecutives issued "stand pat" state
ment.
Motors were hammered down in the !
last hour, heavy selling then center
ng in Studebaker at a net loss of
is points and reactions at to Q |
points in related stocks. Crucible also |
a 2 12 point loss. Sales !
were 6S5,00O shares.
All of the days call money loans
and renewals into next week were
made at per cent. Lenders reported |
= small inquiry for time funds. but 80
TO 9O-day accommodations continued
TO be offered at "a per cent.
Firmness again prevailed in foreign
sterling rising to within ii
fraction of its best quotation of the !
week, with additional recoveries in |
French, italian and Belgian bills. Ger |
man marks and most of the neutrals, |
excepting Switzerland and Sweden, |
where nominal losses We're recorded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
PIONEER CENSUS PLAN.

SPOKANE, Wash. July 22.-(A.
PA census of pioneer Washing
ton homesteads, to include land which
has been settled for fifty years or
more and which still is in possess
sion of the family of the original
owners, win be conducted by the
Washington State Historical society,
according to w. G. Bonney, secretary.
According TO Mr.. Bonney, the society
Is asking that all data and informa-
ton necessary to catalogue the pro-
perty thoroughly be sent to the
headquarters of the Washington
State Historical society at Tacoma.
THE society assumes" says Mr.. Bon
ney, that pioneers and their des-
cendants will take an interest I'M the
task and help us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

The Young Lady Next Door
Says that she gathers from golf pic
lures that all players are pigeon toed
at least in one foot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Primary Receipts
OF All GrninS.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat, $2O12, 900 bushels ver-
sus 3,36S,000 bushels; corn, 1.092,CoO
bushels versus $4,000 bushels
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bushels
versus 1,2S9,0OO bushels; corn. 94f noe
bushels versus 5000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels versus 224 900 bushels.
Clearances-Wheat, 100000 sush-
els; flour, 1000 barrels; corn, i94,000
bushels, oats, 10000 bushels; rye,
l0S,000 bushels; wheat and flour,
45b, 600 bushels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
San Francisco
Grain Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.--Whoat- -
Milling, s1.92 1-2@1.95; feed. $I.S5f
1.g0.
Barloy-Feed, $1.17 I-2GI22 1.a;
shippign $I.25m1S5.
Oats-Red feed $1.50@1.6C.
Curn--White Egyptian, S2.12T
2,171s. red milo, $1.9OTl.95; yellow,
$1.50@l.55.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

But One Mustn't Bite Ones Nails, No
Matter What.
One of the saddest cases we know
is that of a young chap-the son of a
banker-who is in love with boot
leggers daughter. He can't marry her
because he can't keep her in the style
in which she is accustomed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

Quoth the Chautauqua guarantor:
Salesmanship is the art of getting
people to buy what they want even
if they don't know they want it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

All, Watson, did you see them COM
ing from the postoffice? Everyone
with a package of p. KS and every
one chewing. We were almost tempt
ed to dust off that old one about the
Spearmint kid with the Wrigley legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

The second brood codling moth
spray should be applied in the Will
lamette valley from July 2O-2S.-O. A.
c. Experiment Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

A bachelor maid is one who has
never married and an old maid is one
who has never been married
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22
Winnipeg Wheat

WINNIPEG, July o. Wheat
July, S1.2SH October, Sl.lf. neccm-
ber, Sill SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-22

MInCnapOIIS Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 22S- Wheat
July. $1.3S SIS; September, $1.I5 rs;
December, $1.13 7-S,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
The Reoiewing Stand

Among the good things that Balieif
has given us i'm the new bill of the
Chauve-Souris is a song they have
been singing in France for more than
two centuries. but which, as far as
we can recall, had not been sung in
this town in our time. That is the
half jaunty, half pensive ballad called
lie Mort ct Co1voi de fInvincible
Marlborough" Every Frenchman knows
it-knows it so thoroughly that he
could not for the life of him tell
when and where id first entered into
his memories any more than any of us
can remember at what time and place
we first heard Yankee Doodle"
There are those who say its tune
runs back to the time of the Crusades
that the knights of Godfrey de Boua-
lon roared it under the very walls of
Jerusalem. leaving it behind them in
Arabia. where yor can hear it to. this
day. Certainly its association with
the mock ballad of the dread Duke of
Marlborough goes back to the Battle
of Malplaquet, in 1909, at time when
his wns a name wherewith the bOnnes
could frighten children into good be-
havior. Unable to slay or rout the
fellow. it was the French way to take
revenge in derisive song, and the
legend has it that ut nightfall after
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
THE INFLUENCE OF BOOKS
by Stephen s. Wise (New York

by Stephen s. Wise New York;
The People of the BOok-Am ell
Kitab-was the striking name given
IL, the Arabic tongue to the Jewish
people. 1t had reference TO the Bible.
To bu accurate rather than terse, the
title should have read, The People of
Great Literature For the Bible is
just that-a literature running. rough
liz speaking. for thousand years and
touching many of the varying fields
Of life and its interests.
The Hebrew people were the makers
of tliis literature. and this high and
noble literature in turn made and re-
made them.
Next to the personal and immediate
contacts of the home life. no influence
that touches n people is more perva-
sive than that of the books which 1t
reads and loves.
1t is not true that "a books book" )"
Things may be printed in the formal
of books which are not books Mt all,
though outwardly like unto books. A
book may be good, bad or Indifferent,
noxious or innocuous or beneficent. But
tan any book be called harmless the
reading of which makes impossible the
reading of another and a nobler book?
Jazz may touch and iefle letters as
well as dancing. No better service
can be rendered our youth than to
guide them to the reading of the best
that has been thought and done and
said by the whold's worthwhile ones.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

and mcrpins theif eyes like ID many
| Niot,es, Is just . common Old French
comics mere nursery ditty like Eat
tie Bobeep.'
i From the version 10 carefully omit
ted the, sinfsi ansl q,iAtrain eassectai
" written ier the RnssiaA sanies o.
the CentGfy ROOF. IN hs ambling pre-
Ambie to the ballad tbefe. Balieh has
the harlihSod ts repeat the old tale
about the; days when this song was
SO ail-pufsiiins In Europe It seems
FfencHman astfay in London and
bound for Marlborough Street could
not remember Its name but got there
I'LL right By hailins rab and enrich
ing the cabby's day, by singing Nal.
broush" ia him. BalieH also proudly
claims for this ballad the distinction
OF never having been turned into what
he balefully calls a fawx trawt. Per
TAPS go. perhaps not. Hut the tune
did cross ever to England and thence
to us nearly hundred years ago. And
We hear 1t every year OF our lives for
the words that it picked up in England
were I'VE won't 60 home until norn-
ing" 4
= Any way, It Is Altogether delight.
full I'd hear it sung 30 solemnly, 80
non -scnsically In the Chaave-souris.
And perhaps, II we are all very good.
some day Baliefr may bring over an
other French song that has hidden too
long in old French buxettes aud gar
fisous-Auprea de ma blonde.'"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Aux nouvelies que japporte-
Mironton. rnironton. mlrontnine!
Aux nouvelles que j'apporte,
vos beaux yenx won't pleiirer!
"Richer and richer grows the nc.
compartment. The mironton, rniron-
taine becomes a dirge:
Quittez vOs habits roses
Mironton, mironton, niirontaine
Quittey vos habits roses,
/ Et vos satins brooches?
Here the ding-donging Of big beli
seems to mingie with the score .
and very slowly. and 30 impressively
that the news viii ring forever in the
ears and hearts of those who hear
it from La .Svengali's lips:
LIE Sieur Malbrouck est mort
Mironton, mironton. mirontaine!
lie Sieur-Malbrouck-
EST mort-et enterre!
"And thus it all ends quite abruptly.
"And this heartrending tragedy. this
great historical epic In two dozen
lines, at which some five or six thCu.
sand gay French people are eui1iig
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Some men have striven to face the
North Pole, still others have striven
to face the South Pole, whereas we
turn our faces to the Barber's Pole.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
CHICKASHA BATTERY WINS HIGH
b. HONORS AT ENCAMPMENT DESPITE
POOR SHOWING MADE AT OUTSET

The Chickasha batteries Of the
oklahomaNational Guard made cx
ceIient showIngs ut the annual state
guard encampment which closed last
week at Fort sill. according TO Cap.
tain Earl Coffey. commander OF Bat
terry u.
Being one OF the newest batteries
on the field and with much less train.
Ing, Battery u entered the encamp-
ment under handicap. The battery
put up such poor appearance at the
outset OF the encampment that Col.
oncl Graves. commanding officer OF
the regiment. named Il the "hoodoo
outfit" Captain coffey saya. This
name was not retained long. as the
battery soon whipped into shape and
made strong showing. he declared.
Battery u firing squads won es'
recial commentator from the high
ranking officers OF the regiment. The
squad under sergt. Norman Hili cap
tured high honors during the three
DAYS spent In firing. They fired ak
shots In less than five minutes, three
OF these being direct hits. Sergeant
HilI was personally commended by
the high ranking officers of the regi'
mcnt.