davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
CHANDLER OFFERS PRIZES.
Stories Of Auto Trips Told In PIC
lures to Compete In Contest.

Automobile tourists are offered
cash prizes of 500, $50 and sZo py
the Chandler Motor Car company
for photographs showing ChandleI
cars in interesting or unusual scenes
Announcement to this effect is pup
lshed in the current issue OF thc
Chandler Bulletin, the company
monthly magazine for ChahdIer
owners, which says:
The summers touring pleasures
are recalled throughout the twihteE
by looking over the collectloh ot
snapshot photographs that tel the
story OF the happy days OF uhIel-
tered freedom in the great ou.uots,
To encourage the use VI ~
camera and TO further the spirit OF
co,nradorv that exists between fell
low travellers, the Chandler MOTOR
Cur company will award a series OF
prizes for the best photographs OF
beautiful scenes or interesting eN-
experiences encountered while tour
Ing In Chandler cars which have long
been recognized as the most ue-
pendahle for tours, especially Where
there are difficult roads ana s'eeF
>hlls. ..,
The Chandler tourist suhmittiHE
the most interesting photograph
during the present touring ssas'"
will be awarded a prize If slOo'
- second prize OF $50 Will hG pal1
for the second best photoGraph ana
a third prize OF s25 for tho 'nlr'
best
prize -virning photographs must
depc. a Chandler car In an lhtelca,
Ing o" vauSuh' situation D. an ~.
usua, seen, in which Chhnu'e'
gar Is II cit Ged. 49,,
Each photograph entered in the
contest must be accompanied by
letter describing the scene ana CIV
ing the name OF the owner OF the
car.
The prizes will be awarded ne-
fore the end OF the year. The CLOS
ing date OF the contest Will ne an
nounced In future Issue or tHe
Chandler Bulletin"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30

the colors, do not know why they
favor red, green and hlue.
There are primitive colors which
dominated tho Garden OF Eden.
The apple was red--the color OF
the sun. The grass was green and
the sky was blue. and Adam fell
for Il.
Anyone who has a second- hand
car TO sell will do well to remem-
ber these primiti,e colors.
II you have a roadster and want
TO attract young men, red IL the
color. II you have a desire to sell
to young women this spring you
cannot fail II you choose perl
Wrinkle blue.
Ross Judson, head OF tho great
company which builds Continental
motors has an aeroplane which
travels l40 miles an hour, and will
rise 10000 feet in 10 minutes.
lie Is yet a young man. but ne
has seen. like all other young men
OF his generation, the development
OF the telephone, telegraph, wire
less. Victrola, radiograph and aero
plane.
Any young man who thinks there
Is no opportunity To-Day Httu uulN
recall that one year ago less than
fifty thousand people were Inter-
ested in the radio. Today more
than one million people have been
thrilled by It's educational posi-
bilitles.
The demand for transportati IN
increases with the improvement In
tho instruments OF transportation
and It's widespread use. Riding In
street railway cars Is much heavier
per capita today than five years
ago. and very much heavier than
is years ago.
The president OF the North Dn-
kota Retail Merchants association
says that his store in Devils Lake,
North Dakota, sold t650.000 worth
| OF goods last year. Eighty-five per
cent OF his trade Is with the farmer.
many OF them driving regularly 20
to 80 miles, and several hundred OF
| tho best customers live over fifty
miles away.
Iowa leads all states in the total
value OF farm products ana in the
number of motor cars registered on
farms.
These are economic facts of great
significance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
THE SPOTLIGHT
Another Ford Story
Kidding a Cop.
Fast Thinking
Social Progress
Why the Color?
A Radio Thrill
Iowa Leads
BY EDWARD :. LoRnAN

on a limited train when the din
Ing car was crowded and every
seat In the parlor car was taken.
Honry Ford and william Howard
TAFT now chief justice OF the United
states, were found seated in a day
coach having their lunch on a bag
OF apples They were not fighting
for a seat in the dining car, or a
preferred position in the parlor car.
They tell a story about Ford go
Ing out TO lunch In restauran:
near his factory whore he had 10
sit on a stool. a well dressed young
man sat down next 10 him.
This Is terrible place TO have
10 eat, isn't it," said the young
man.
Ford turned 10 him and said,
where do you prefer to eat?"
He said, "Oh! at some good place
like the Detroit Athletic club or the
Statler."
Ford said. MAY ask where you
work"
He said. 20, I work for this fell
low Ford"
Charles Schwab IL persistent
commuter on the liners running be-
tween New York and Southampton.
He makes friends with everybody
on the boat, makes speech at the
concerts, and enjoys himself thor
oughly.
While sitting IN the smoltlaG G
room one day a talkatlve passenger
sat down beside him and sa!s.
We'll, my friend Charlie Schwab Is
on this boat"
what kind OF a fellow Is her"
said Schwab
"Oh, he's a pretty nice fellow.
have known him long time
Schwab handed his companion
his own card and laughed merrry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Chnmbcr'a Work Approved.

Special to The World.
ARDMORE, July "a letter OF
appreciation for the work which the
Ardmore chamber of commerce is
doing In elimination OF the boil
weevil has been received here from
J. A. Whitehurst. president OF tho
state board OF agriculture. During
n two-week campaign $500 wecvils
wpre wina1 out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Proof of Its SOunder Value
Found In the Years Behind 1t

1t is not strange that the Hup-
mobile this year should be
shattering all of it's previous
high sales records. Buyers to-
day are scrupulously seeking
out value-known value
particularly among motor cars.
For nearly IA years people
everywhere have been saying
good things about the Hup-
mobile. 1t has made a brilliant
name for economy and relia-
bility and long life.
People who have never owned
it, regard it almost as highly
as those who drive it every day.
So it was inevitable that in
times like these, such a repu-
tation and such a record should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
REE CITY MAIL DELIVERY
Holdenville Assured OF Improve"
Postal Service by August D.

Postal Service by August D.
special TO The World. -.
HOLDENVILLE July 29'-fos
master Lloyd Thomas has received
message from the first assistant
postmaster-ge TO defer the M,
uatlon OF city free delivery untl
after the civil service examinations
which are to be held on August o.
everything was in readiness 20 COM
KY with the first order, to begin free
SSsnYery on August 1, Eight mailing
n.aces have been established ana
,,invre VIII be no hitch In the eXecu'
bess when the word comes from
headquartera.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
SACHET CASE Is NICE GIFT
Season May Be Pinned to
Lining of the Hat.

set of sachet cases that may be
slipped into the lining of a dainty
frock, or pinned, by its accompany
ing tiny gold safety pin. to the lining
of the dainty girls hat, are always
acceptable accessories.
Varying shades, such as violet,
green. salmon, blue and lemon, make
a dainty combination of cOlOrs TO be-
gin with. Small ends of ribbon may
be utilized for their making or odd
bits of satin. The ribbon is folded
once. to form a rectangle about three
inches I'm length. and stitched together
at the sides A strip of fiat wadding
is sprinkled with the sachet powder,
inserted into the fiat ribbon case and
the top stitched close with very small
silk stitches. \ tiny gold safety pin
may be caught into the top of each
so that the little sachet case is ready
for wardrobe use at once.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
HELPS GROWING WHEAT CROP
Ohio Experiment Station Fsvors Win
ter Application of Manure
Fertility Is Added.

Winter application of manure will
aid the growing wheat crop. according
to the Ohio experiment station,
Wooster Spreading manure over the
wheat ground at the rate OF four to
six tons per acre affords winter pro-
lection and at the same time adds fer
tility that will later aid the wheat.
While no experiments have been
conducted in the tOpdreSsing of wheat,
the residual effect of manure on wheat
shows that the yield may be increased
from six TO eight bushels per acre.
If manure is not available, nitrate
of soda is sometimes applied in the
spring but this should be used in con-
nection with or following the fall use
of acid phosphate to get the best re
suits.
When acid phosphate or steamed
bOnemeal has been used at seeding,
nitrate of soda, which is a coarse salt,
may be easily sown by hand. The
most favorable time is in April. just
as the spring growth of wheat is be-
ginning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
TO MAKE PRETTY LAMP SHADE
Wire Frame Should Be Covered With
Soft Silk; Chinese Embroidery
Is Needed.

A beautiful lamp shade. simple OF
construction. can be made by any
woman who enjoys making lovely
things for the home. The wire frame
Is prettily covered with soft. old gold
silk-three thickneSSes OF the thin
China silk is sufficient. To give a par
ticularly soft and rosy light make the
middle thickness of rose colored silk.
The shade will then give an old gold
appearance, but the light will be slight
ly modified by the layer of rose col.
ored silk. Then on the shade are
placed four lengths of narrow Chinese
embroidery-a little over an inch wide.
II IS that sort of strip embroidery done
ON silk. with the edges turned in.
worked in blue and white and gold.
These strips are caught at the top of
the shade under the gilt binding and
AT the bottom they are bound in a
point with gilt braid and end In tas-
sells.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

of handling logs at different times of
the year, however, does influence their
durability.
Timber cut in late fall and winter
seasons more slowly and with less
checking than during the warmer
months, and when proper storage or
handling is impracticable, winter cut
ting is best. Fungi and insects do not
attack wood out of doors in cold
weather, and by the time warm wealth
er arrives the wood is partly sea-
soned and somewhat less susceptible to
attack 1t is for these reasons that
winter cutting is advantageous, and
not on account of a smaller amount of
moisture or sap in the wood in winter,
as the popular belief has it. There is
practically no difference in moisture
content of green wood in winter and
summer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Muriei,s Birthday

The first two or three meant MOTH
ing in her young life.
Then she began TO observe them.
Then she began to celebrate them.
Then she not only celebrated them,
but advertised them.
Then she decided that il would be
wiser just TO observe them.
Then she began to wish that she
hadn't observed them.
Then she ignored them.
Then finally she denied them.
However. there are always a few
kind friends TO remind her OF them,
and TO keep the score for her.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
One Mode Admits of Armcoverine Be
ing Made From Two Kinds of
Materials.

While the merry war is waged for
or full ones. sleeves are being left to
their own devices. and startling us with
the originality of their design and dis
tinctly unconventional paths they fol-
low FROM the ignominy of being COM
pletely annihilated. they have recov-
cred almost first place I'm our interest
today and have assumed sufficient inn
Isortance TO make Us regard our pres
ent wardrobe with concern. not To say
alarm. writes n fashion authority.
Among the many intricate details
that are the proud boast of today may
be mentioned strappings and buttons.
buttons enough 10 satisfy even a cost
ermonger. and straps enough TO bring
vague memories of the sleeves of King
James. King Charles, and Charlie
magne and all the rest OF them in
Guiding Jack of Spades. and his males
y the king. There are sleeves Dor
rowed from toreador coats. and sleeves
that recall picturesque hussar uni
forms. 10 say nothing of those OF the
angel variety. which nowadays one re
fers 10 as nuns sleeves. Another feat
ure which has considerable merit is
that sleeves may be made from two
kinds OF materials; the woman who is
struggling with the make-over problem
will be overjoyed 10 hear this and 10
know that she may add four inches or
SO OF straight band down her arm or
make he upper part of her sleeve one
color. and the lower part another.
Steel nailheads and embroidery and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

New Fashions Have Been Alb
sOrbed for the Season.
Exacqerations Are Subdued and Sim
pIified, Melting Into Pleasing
and Artistic Types

All the new influences toward win
ter fashions have now been absorbed
and become parts of the composite
1921 style. Paris. writes fashion au-
thority, is making and wearing its
mid-season clothes. Ii is surprising to
see how subdued and simplified all
of the exaggeratiOns have become.
They have melted into the general
outline in way so artistic that they
leave one wondering just where they
started or whether they have not al
ways belonged In the composition.
A Lanvin suit shows the develop
ment OF the suit and the direction I'm
which its cut is tending After the
manner OF the Strengthened gowns,
the coat has that fuilness at the hips
which gives il a silhouette that is just
bit wider than those which we have
been accustomed 70 see. And the
waistline Is only a trifie lower than a
normal one Even about the skirt
there is not length enough TO make
Ii so decidedly different that 1t need
require an effort TO accept it after
what we have been having.
Some fashion experts think that the
suit Will be one of the popular spring
notes. Ii has been SO completely dis
regarded this winter as anything re
sembling dress wear that we will be
I'm n condition to welcome it back,
should the ways of fashion turn In
that direction. This new suit prom
fses TO be Of tweed, but of the finer,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
CHECK OFF NEEDED REPAIRS
Good Plan to Make Note Of Defects
When Machinery Is Being Put
Away Cor Winter.

When the farm machinery is being
put away for the winter the owner
can profitably check off the repairs
that will be necessary before each ma
chine can 60, out again next season.
A five-cent pad of paper nailed TO the
door of the implement shed is sug-
gested by the agricultural engineers at
the Missouri College of Agriculture as
mighty handy means of jotting
down what is needed on each machine.
Then on a rainy day or in the slack
season the work can be done. System
on farms may not yield as big profits
as il does in factories, but it pays
nevertheless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Ditto.

1t is recorded that a certain liter
airy man of high reputation had Occa-
sion TO remark to waiter In the res
taurant where he sometimes lunches:
waiter, this beefsteak is not at all
tender. l can hardly cut IT,"
The waiter looked at him with sor-
rowful expression and sighed deeply.
Perhaps you VIII tell me-" said
the literary man, why you sigh in that
fashionT
"Ah, sir" said the waiter, Il took
you for a man who always wrote and
said original things, and here you come
and say the same thing that all the
rest of the customers Edinburgh
Scotsman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
SWINE PRODUCTION IN SOUTH
Gaining Considerable Popularity az
Source of Feeders for Corn-Belt
Section.

The Southern states. particularly Mis-
sissippi, have gained considerable popu-
larity as g source of feeder hogs for
the cOrn-belt states, reports the United
States Department of Agriculture
Well-bred boars are now being used
extensively in the hOg-producing CEN
tiers of the South, and satisfactory
feeding shoats are now being produced
in large numbers. In some areas cheap
pork is made by the use of sweet
potato canneyy wastes, these materials
having valuable fattening properties.
In large peanut growing districts good
gains are put on ut comparatively
low cost:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
An Eye to Business.

BEG pardon" said the stout, hale
gentleman who had blundered into a
beauty parlor. I'm In the wrong
place"
mot necessarily" replied Nine
Kalso. "We have had great success
in reducing plump persons and our
hair restorer is the best on the mar
set.''
'But I'm looking for a Mr.. Partem,
a divorce lawyer"
Three doors down the hallway. sir,
to your left. But please take this card
with you. If you get your divorce you
may want TO look I'm on us again.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
TOO MUCH HAY IS INJURIOUS
"Haybelly" in Work Horse Is Induced
by Prolonged Overlooking on
Bulky Rouehage.

''Haybelly" in work horse indi.
Gates inefficiency for labor 1t is in
duced by prolonged over-feeding on
bulky roughage. The average farm
horse is fed too much hay. Expert.
ments have shown that a work horse
when fully fed oats requires daily
only a trifle over one pound Of good
hay for each 100 pounds of his body
weight. Feeding more is harmful and
wasteful Feed most Of IL at night.
but also allow a pound or two at noon.
while the horse is cooling Oft Heaves
is caused by over-feeding hay and i'm
mediately working a horse after his
meals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
When Rug Curis.

If the edges of your rug or carpet
persistenuy curl up they can be con-
quered by thoroughly dampening the
under side, laying a smooth board on
top and leaving until the edge is per-
fectly dry. II the board is light,
weight down with heavy flatirons. Ia
bic leaves are good for this purpose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
BUILDING IN SASKATCHEWAN
About 200 Miles Of Road in Course Of
Construction to Cost at Least
5000, 900.

Road work totaling about 200 miles
and costing at least 100000. is now
in course OF construction. or about
TO be commenced. in Saskatchewan
as part of the federal aid scheme.
Some of the work is being done un-
der contracts awarded by the Saskat-
chewan department Of highways,
while other sections are being con-
structed by departmental day labor
glugs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
BIRDS ARE HELP
To AGRICULTURE
PeSky English Sparrow Is Usually
Nuisance and Often In
furious TO Crops.
CROWS AND BlACgBIRDS BAD
Owls Have Long Been Prosecuted, but
Never Has Persecution Been More
Unjust-Feed on Rats, Mice
and Other Mammals.

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
The sparrow is a beneficial bird,
says the biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
and should not be regarded as a pest.
The single exception to the depart
ment's Endorsement is the pesky Eng
llsh sparrow of that species, usually
a nuisance and often injurious" and,
says the department in a booklet,
Farm Help From the Birds. sit must
be remembered that the introduced
English sparrow is but one member
of the large family of sparrOws and
its habits are by no means character
istic of the native species"
Few Birds Classed as Injurious.
They are essentially seed eaters, the
sparrows, but they consume also a
fair proportion of insects, the depart
ment finds. and in general must be re-
garded as beneficial. Separating the
sheep from the goats in the feathered
kingdom of common knowledge to the
farmer, the department places among
the bad birds the jays, crows, ravens
and blackbirds, a corporaps guard with
the army Of good birds, of aid to the
farmer, placed in the other classified
ton. Even the bad denizens of the air
have some good in them, says the de-
partment. and the damage they do the
farmer is largely because of overpop-
ulation in the feathered ranks. OF
that class. the department says:
1T would seem a good policy TO ac-
cord them the same treatment long
given the common crow. The crow is
not specially prosecuted; neither is III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
ORIGINALITY IN SLEEVE STYLES

such devices come In handily for the
union of these contrasting fabrics. and
all manner of embroidery is employed.
The idea of using straps as connect
ing link either over the fabric or over
the arm is not without charm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
New Hat Trimmings.

Ostrich feather trimmings hold first
place in smart millinery. They are
glycerined, burnt. natural or metali7ed.
In ribbon trimming cire and moirc .
leaders. \ new millinery rib. e..
which has a cire finish. comes vii
colored ground and Persian design.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Just Give Us Time.

According to a Harvard astronomer.
the earth is $50, 900, 600 OOO, OOO. 600, 900
miles from the center of the universe.
A mere bagatelle. Just give our ex-
perts a little time and We will all be
listening in" on demonstration
Cincinnati Telephone Bulletin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

There is nothing more satisfactory
after a day of hard work than a line
full of snowy white clothes. For such
results use Red Cross Ball Blue.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
DURABILITY OF WOOD
CUT IN COLD MONTHS
Method Of Handling Logs Has
Greatest Influence.
Fungi and Insects Are Conspicuous by
Their Absence in Winter Season
There Is No Difference in
Moisture Content
prepared by the United States Department,

prepared By the United States Department
OF Agricuiture)
Many Of the theories advanced re-
garding the durability of wood at
tribute too much Importance TO the
time of cutting. say specialists Of the
forest products laboratory, forest serv-
ice, United States Department of Ag-
riculture. As a matter fact, the time
of cutting has very little effect upon
the durability or other properties IL
the timber IS properly cut. The method
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

said of birds of this family is that on
the average they do about as much
good as harm"
Owls Perform Useful Service.
"Owls as a group have long been
prosecuted by man, but never has per-
secution been more unjust" says the
biological survey. More than 90 vari-
cites OF owls feed on great variety
of rodents and have useful habits, the
booklet continues. In Washington. d.
c., the survey recently determined
what 675 barn owls had for dinner.
Here is the menu, by variety and num-
Der of dishes consumed: Meadow
mice. 1.119: house mice, 49,: house
rats, 1874; other small mammals, 8 per
owl. And the service done man by the
barn owl, the booklet says, is typical
Of that performed by hawks and owls
in general. An occasional chicken is
consumed, but this loss is far out
weighed by the destruction of harmful
rodents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06
Make Charming Costume.

Marine blue crepe de chine and
ochre-colored lace make charming
costume
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

Seal brown velvet is lavishly
trimmed with metal embroidery to
make this attractive afternoon gowr.
The broad ribbon sash adds an unusual
touch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-06

more delicate fabric. as exemplified
by this example Of Lanvin'S, made of
beige velours de laine, In a very soft,
pliable quality.