davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
What's Going on in the World
WEEKS CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD
Drinks Land and Sea
Extra Congress Session
Peace Signed in East

AS the November elections draw
near II becomes palmer and palmer
that prohibition still is a political
question of much interest in this
country
Shall Dry Law he Changed?
Ohio, Illinois and Massachusetts
will decide by vote whether or not
> TO permit more than u OF 1 per
cent alcohol in drinks which may be
sold lawfully in those states.
\ Even II they vote yes" prohlbl-
tionists say 1t will make no differ
ence. because che federal law. which
us higher than any individual state
law, fixes y OF l. per cent as the
sllmit. The ant. -prohibitionists an
swer. never mind. a vote OF yes
will show anyway that the people
edo not like the federal law, which
will be a step toward getting it
cchanged."
In all the states where congress-
men are to be elected, the candidates
SAsve been classified on one side or
the other.
Nobody argues for the return Of
THE old saloon. but the prohibition
lists say II will come back. sooner or
later, II the 'antis" win. The "antis"
Seny this declaring they only want
10 allow people 20 drink light wine
and beer in their own homes, If they
"choose. II they could do so. the
Pants" assert II would be easy 70
suppress stronger drinks, which,
i'they point out, are consumed in
great quantities now because it Is
Impossible TO get anything else
funder a bone dry law.
Many Ships Insist on Drinks
Since Attorney General Daugher-
y ty decided that ships from foreign
ports may not bring drinks within
three miles of the American coast,
even under lock and key. all yes
sells owned by the goverDmnt have
been dry" nor will the United
States Shipping Board. which man
ages them, seek any change in the
attorney generals decision.
But American ships owned by
private companies insist they have
q right 10 enter and leave our ports
with liquor on board, so long as
khey do not try TO land and sell any
of IL within the "three-mile limit"
and the International Mercantile
Marine md the White Star Line |
have obtained orders from a United
States Judge forbidding officials /.
from interfering with them until |
they have had time TO see II the .
Eupreme court at Washington /
agrees with the attorney general
. Foreign companies which own /
ships -iting the United States take /
the came position. and the French |
Line even theatens 10 appeal 20
the international court at The
Hague saying the United States
government has created a condition
which interferes with the freedom
OF the seas. Besides, French law
compels these ships TO carry wine
for their crews.
VIII Ask Congress 10 Hurry Up
II is cad upon good authority in
Washington that President Harding
has decided TO call an extra session
OF Congress on Nov. 90 70 vote on
the ship subsidy and anti-lynching
bills.
Those who favor a ship subsidy
take the view that every great Da-
tion should have, under it's own
nag, an adequate merchant fleet,
and II such feet cannot be operated
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
CHESTER WANTS SILVER
GIVEN TO CRUISER

CHESTER, Pa. oct. ie.-Council
unanimously adopted a resolution
offered by superintendent of Finance
White, supporting an oficial request
made by Mayor Ramsey that the
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

The Green Wizard had given the
magic automobile to the Fairy Queen
for the birthday.
And when Light Fingers stole II
he was as mad as anything.
1t was one OF the Fairy Queens
councillors who told him Nancy and
Nick had gone TO get II back and you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
1922 Is PITCHERS YEAR IN THE
Big LEAGUES, RECORDS REVEAL
Bq Bob D0rman

NEW YoRK.--ls22, the pitchers
year.
1921, the bstter's year
That u the striking difference shown
BY the games played thus far this year
as compared with last seasons records
Ths first month Of play last year was
characterized by the large number Of
pitchers knocked out Of the box.
This year a different story Is being
written into the records,
Two, three and four.hit games have
been numerous.
Pitchers have gone the full route more
often than they have been removed.
on April 80 Rookie Pitcher Charles
Robertson Of the Chicago White Sox
electrified the baseball world by turn
ing in a no.hit game against the Ds'
troit team. Not a man reached first.
Just week later. on May Z, Jess
Barnes. veteran twirler of the New York
Giants, duplicated Robsrtson's perform
ancs, but issued one base On balls to
Williams, the only Philadelphia player
to reach first base
How different from these record.
breaking performances was the story
Of the early play OF 1927.
A game In which one OF the contest
ing teams failed TO make over ~ hits
was something 10 talk about
Eaters, from Babe Ruth down, we're
'on q RAMPAGE such as was never known
before in the history Of the game.
Reasons innumsrable were advanced
for the unprecedented hitting, and the
lively ball. fading pitchers, ali eseAhs
the subjects Of heated discussion
Though the slusg1ng dropped off
somewhat toward the end Of the season
the hattsrs still showsd a marked su
~ srhacy over ths pitchers.
Not q twitler turned in a no.hit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
ROBERTSON IS
l knocked OUT,
mack men WIN
Tigers and Athletics Tied for
Third Place; New York
and st. Louis Still in
The Lead.

NEW TORK.-The Yankees and ST.
Aosis today shared the first division
with two former rivals for the cellar
championship the Philadelphia Ath.
bstics and Detroit Tigers, who right
how ale playing the most sensational
games in the league
NJ Cobb again starring at bat with
tnree hits III as many times up, led his
team to an easy 4.2 victory over Wash.
inetoh while the Mack men hammered
Sr, cut OF the box, and won SO, Ed
Rsfflinsll' STOPPING Chicago in the latter
stsgst Of the game. Washington pulled
triple play in the ninth inning. the
Fourth OF the season
The pacs.sstters, New York and St
Louie, also won, but the Tigers and
Athletics are tied for third place and
close on the heels Of the leaders Waite
Ftoyt retutned to world series form and
blahksd Cleveland 80, while the Browns
nossd out Boston e.5 in an eleven
inning battle
rssnnsth Williams, who gathered four
hits, started the winning relay with
double
Cniy two games were played in the
National, tns Giants bowling 10 Chesves
CRACK young pitcher Of the Cubs for
the ise0na time III four games ana
giving Chicago an even break in tina
series, Pittsburgh lost to Boston is
IN IL INNINGS and also los1 the services
tsfhrefariiy 0f shottstop Maranyilie,
who was carried frem the field after
beihs spiked.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
HEALDT0N TO BATTLE
CHICkASHA SATURDAY

hkALOTON, Okla.-Since their de.
feat Of Wilson last Sunday the Head.
ton Gushers will attempt TO destroy
the hopes of another OF the newly OF.
ganzsd Oklahoma State League club
when they play the Chickasha club hers
on saturday and Sunday.
Tns locals have won every game
this season except the one with the
Ardfflore TO. League team during the
preseason series. The club is still go
Ing strong Pitchers Morgan. Bully
and Clowers are among the best semi.
Pres in the state. Healdton fans be.
leTs. Lefty Clowers is the ace, and
will bear the brunt Of the season s
battles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
'Amhole Bill" Is
Out Of Luck Again;
This is Dry Hole

PHILADELPHIA William, Air.
hols Bill" Carnill lost his suit in fed.
sral court TO recover s757,76173 In ad-
ditional taxes which the government
compelled TO pay on his alleged enor-
nous profits from the sale Of oil lands
in Oklahoma.
Carnill won his sobriquet Of "Air'
hole Bill" in the decade before 1912,
when ne went about Oklahoma drilling
holes for others and then for himself
when he accumulated sufficient money
from his labors TO do So The best his
holes ever yielded UP to 1912 was a low
grade Of unstable air. But one day
he struck 1t rich and almost overnight
was transformed from well drillsr
into a millionaire.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

he established last year, although he
is not in playing form. Meusel, who
betted 25 four.basgers last season. was
not so confident OF extending his own
record.
The Babe said today that he had not
recovered his full strength since his
recent operation for the removal Of his
tonsils, but that he felt better
Babe is far from worried over the
home.run hitting penehant Of Kenneth
williams, st. Louis American slugger,
who has q count OF IL TO date. just
equal with Ruths standing this time
last wear.
"Oh, he'll quit" Ruth said. He's
only good on the St Louis field
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
UTILITIES MEN DISCUSS RATES
ON WHEAT AND COARSE GRAIN

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-ReprssentA-
tiyes OF utilities commissions Of nine
middle western states met here today
at the call OF Clyde NJ Reed Of the
Kansas commission to outline the stand
the state commissions will take on the
case recently filed with the Interstate
Chamber of Commerce by the railroads
asking for abolishment OF the differ
enial rates on wheat and coarse grains
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
TWO EMLES ARE
GETTING right
Babe Is Not Worried by Rec.
ord OF Williams; Believes
He Will Excel Record
of Last Year.

NEW YORK.--Twenty pounds light.
er than he was several weeks ago, Babe
Ruth almost baseball player again,
was putting in his final preparations
for re.enterins the lineup Saturday in
the game between the Yanks and the
ST Louis Browns
Alternating with Ruth in the bstters'
box at the Polo Grounds, as has beer
the case every morning since the Yanks
came home for long stay was Bob
Meusel long exilsd from ths game.
The Banbino believes that he will
brst.i: the home run record Of 50 that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
STUDENTS DIVIDE
HONORS IN CONTEST

Honors were evenly divided between
Senior and Junior high school srudsnts
Tuesday night in the musical memory
test conducted by Miss Ella J Peter.
son. supervisor OF music
Twenty students took part. with
prizes going to Jusnita Richardson,
Helen Hurley, wilma Ernst. Mildred
Wimberly OF Senior high, ana to Helen
Murray, Monroe Galt, Elizabeth Gait
and Lyla George Junior high. Pfizss
were gifts from Lukes Music Store ana
the Bass Furniture company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
GEN. WOOD ASKS PENNSYLVANIA
UNIVERSITY TO EXTEND OFFER

WASHINGTON MAJ Gsn. Wood
governor general OF the Philippines. has
tabled Secretary Weeks to request the
University Of Pennsylvania to extend
Until next January l as the time he
shall take his place as provost OF the
institution Ths work he had undertaken
In the Philippines, the general said
could not be completed by September l,
without leavinug vital features OF the
REORGANIZATION uncompleted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
AMERICAN REPLY CAUSES
GRIEF IN ENGLAND

LONDON Refusal by the United
States to participate in the proposed
continuance OF the Genoa conference at
The Hague will cause disappointment
in many quarters here. News Of the
decl!nation came too late for the morn
ing newspapers. which featured dis.
patches from their correspondents al
Genoa encouraging the expectation Of
favorable reply.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
1000 NOT ENOUGH FOR
WOMAN TO LIVE ON

OKLAHOMA C1TY.-The state su.
preme court today denied the applica
ton Of Ruby Ridgway Mcclure, diyorc.
ed wife Of Bird Mcclure. former con
gresham from Tulsa, for an increase
n alimony over that granted by the
district court at Tulsa. The district solrt
granted her $1,000 alimony ana $1,000
attorneys fees
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
ROADS BEING WORKED
AFTER HEAVY RAINS

Repair work on county reads 10 nov
in progress, damages having 6@er get.
sraI over the county during the recent
heavy rains and winds.
While no serious damages have besn
reported, the roads, bridges ana c;l.
verts throughout the county were more
or less affected. County Engineer Nc.
Gully states. Some Of the gravel roads
were pretty badly washed, but iii are
undergoing repairs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

battery so that It can call his father
or mother at night by pressing but.
ton, without getintg out OF his crib.
He expects to make radio outfit soon.
Billy acquired most Of his informa.
tion by asking questions. for he does
not read readily yet, but he is learning
as fast as he can. because he knows he
must read u great deal to be good
electrical engineer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

ne grows up. Hes
{ now.
Skilled electri-
clans who have
talked with him
say he knows more
about their business
than the average
man knows when
he's old enough TO
die. He speaks un,
dsrstanungly Of
tran sformers, bat.
ieries, rheostao,
volts, generators,
fuses and shorts,
as other boys do
Of tops. marbles or
playing catch. " He
has rlgged I'D v
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
CAMPBELL HELD FOR USING
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

MEMPHIS. Tenn-Jay Campbell
who postoffice inspectors here declare,
has operated IN q number vi southern
cities, is under arrest here charged
with using the mails 10 defraud. The
specific charge in the warrant ia that
Campbell sought TO secure $500 from
Airs. Betty D. Cook. publisher Of
newspaper at Victoria, Texas, through
threats OF bringing breach Of promise
syit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
MINISTER TO HUNGARY
PRESENTS HI sCREDENTLALS

BUDAPEST - Theodore Rrsnran0.
United States minister TO Hunssty, pre-
scented his credentials TO Admiral Her
thy, the regent who gave him = cordial
Erecting Minister Erentsno EXPRESSED
The good wishes Of AInsfisa Ter the Hun.
g6rian nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
Tulsa Attorney Dead

TuLSA.-George r. Brown. long a
prominent attorney here, and for the
past several years vice president and
general counsel OF the Waite Phillips
company, died Monday night at his
home after a weeks illness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
PEACE COMMITTEE OF
DALI HAS BREAK DOWN

DIrBL1NN.-Ths peace committee Of
the Dali Eireann which has been trying
to find basis for unity Of the frish
factions formally reported to the Dali
today a breakdown Of the negotiations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
Russia Is Willing

GEN0A.-Russia has accepted the
proposals Of the powers for the meet.
ing at the Hague TO discuss the Russian
situation, It was announced today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

Some Of the cypress used by the
Egyptians 10 make mummy cases Is
5000 years old and is still In q good
state CT preservation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

A brass band has been added to an
English asylum's equipment as ther.
apeutlc agency in the treatment of the
insane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
American League,
GAMES TODAY.

ArMnore at CleburnQ.
Mexia at Greenville.
Corsicana at Paris.
Bonham a1 Sherman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
BILLYIS ELECTRICAL
BUG YET A WEE BABE

OKLAHOMA CITY. - Billy Broman
wants TO be an electrical engineer when
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
Western Ieayue.

At Wichita Z; Tulsa Z.
At Omaha, Des Moinss, rain.
Only two scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17

game.
This year, If the past month o. play
indicates anything, the Ditsh.rs viii
hang up some rsw records .er the iu'
l.ars stars to shoot at.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
National League.

At Pittsburgh s; Boston I.
Al Chicago 3: New York 2.
At St. Louis, Philadelphia, rain.
No others scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
TOLD IN BRIEF
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

At Boston 6; St. Louis 6.
At Washington 2; Detroit 4.
AT New York 3; Cleveland 0.
AT Philadelphia g. Chicago Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
No War Tax

Effective May 1922 the Excise Tax United States Tires for pas
both castings and tubes absorbed by the makers and
added the selling price, United States Rubber Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-17
Texaa Ianeila

At Ft. Worth y; San Antonio 2.
At Dallas .; Houston 10.
AT Shreveport 10; Galveston 2.
Only three scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Auto Facts and Tips

Washing o. car when u IN hot
Will ruin ,lr finish.
New French ear has a locker iu
the rear Tor spare tire and tools
\ Denver man has built a steam
drive motorcycle.
New AUTO signal device pro-
vides six different signals.
Minnesota has between 20 and
so bus lines.
Bent steering knuckle will throw
the front Wheels CUT of align
neat.
Disonsage the clutch to make
starting easier.
Roads In the United States total
2f7S.552 miles.
only about 10 or ~ per rent -
the u. 4. roads are surfaced.
Nearly $4,000 miles OF good
roads were constructed In this
country In 1891.
\ power-driveu tire pump at
tachmcnt has been invented a. on
necessary Tor iuw-priced cars
A golf has holder on tile run
ninE board has been made Tor au-
to-rolfers
Extra seat which pulls out %
the side like "a drawer ~ a foaidro
Of "a new roadster.
Small headlight fnr the rear of
the car is u new appliance to
guide the driver while backing
up
Trailer with hour whcolH on u
aNlo, for heavy londs. has been
built Tor n steel firm
Chicago prohibits the use At the
Hntnr shade ~ red on priVat" autv-
mobiles AK tisai used IN fire
trucks
NglVe stem and stay boito 81
tires should he Kept tlghf 10 keen
Out water and dirt,
New Jersey fines motor truck
owners from 400 to $3.50 for over
londing
First American transcuntiucntai
auto race WINS staged hn 1904 he
tween Washington, D. g. and
Seattle.
inaky valves can ne detected hy
turning the motor over with the
crank To- teal iasH of compression
ihtsilv leaking valve anmciimos
makes "a hif~ine sound when iar
motor II running.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

2utce up To- juno l. This was a
protection To the public and TO the
.u.rr, but ID resulted In o. slowing
ur uf sales because tho belief gaiE-
ed circulation that cnrs should not
lv huugnt until after June T.
Tho RECORD for 1921 shows that
n great pulk Of snlus cam, aftor
'dpo D. although IN any normal
year the majority OF sales arc made
D 500 ilrst FiN mon,as o. the year
The rush 81 business experienced
BY the more popular cars In the
.tttcr part ~ tuc year was surpr.s-
ing To many. Willys Overland had
a big business IN .c9tcmher and a
lnrEer business In October IN mct
Nctchrr wns the largest Dcfuner
in poinl of snlcs and receipts IN
tho history OF the company. No-
NonIh"r also made q record. and
the company failed To I'm all or
GcrH Tor December delivery.
This rush OF business has do
plotted dealers stocks. our figures
hnw ihni we have less than half
the number ~ unHold cars in ucul
Ula hands that we had a year ago.
VIVA; i02e PROMISES.
Without going irto ANY detailed
80" We N|HH NNENHN. vi anu
mobile sales and how conclusions
may be drawn from them. | would
nulnt Out that motor ear owners
in tho past two years have not re-
placed worn cars wltn new ones at
the same rate that thcy have ia
previous years " Or true that
thui hul better AUTOMOBILE. and
that through better service moth
UIs and letter understanding OF
automobile mechanics owners aa,c
aiken htttcr care of their nm
chimes
iiut there b. n grrn, replacement
trade tnaf normally should have
been ielt In 1924 that win De OWE
dou. this year Moreover rr,crs
been rcudius cd The new
~ur.rs overland at Sbp5 sells al
titu low ~ price Tor which uu pN-
o'cr sold Nud most curs
are today Ut q right price Buy
lut power To- fvit on every hand
righ' now In more Pronounced
IuIIn than IN months past.
A public fails TO buy normally
when u frrls that ~ Income H. un-
incmpioi mont has been
reduced so generally now that the
feeling ~ confidence IN income has
returned As % great portion ~
automobiles purchased from now
VIII be on the partial payment
man % can readily be Understood
mat salrH Will %iucroas" a. this
feeling uf assurance In Income boz
comics even ore general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
LLlSEE GOOD
pfO BUSINESS N
6922, WILLYS SAYS
3 Interesting Facts
'garding Readjust-
ment Processes

p recent interview John y.
brought oul tnp following
of this years business pros
automobile nH an accopsd
h celebrated It's 21st birthday
pa The automobile indnstgy
that ihtH AKA ct majority
ht rev problems 81 busincas
|ment.
|oiNing these problems In 1891
|nuHtry ilndc LIS most notable
FcH In piuclnF salca aud pro-
n methods upon sDuAder
|dtou'
eatnbliShmont OF those new
rds in sales ana production
|ftruuun brought the indus
.ough the year IN tar siruu-
.nhition than many antlci-
courage aud resourccfulness
|nrica q bankers and business
sustaining the motor car in
deserve the admiration OF
American. When % b. re-
red that the automobile IN
icVuN provides employment
yoads ~ very nearly IT,.
american families. ~ well
ng large shares ut the pro-
OF such allied industries as
|tthcr cotton. textiles. Olt..
b Judge the part n plays IN
ng America y prosperity
|e standard Of living OF
u citizens.
Bnsincss As Usual.
|nll has the automobile urada
mculticz OF rcadlusimcut
1921 that the world today
niinur 20 look to America
bcs, in automotlVe trans
Moreover because the auto
Industry ~ the faithful bar Z
nf III business 10 can now
with reasonable confidence
20 viii approach business
D. tor su- promise TO
ar OF normal production
ally. he rcuchiuE cnuclu-
tho production plans f.r
officials 81 tho companies
b ! ana Interested directly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Nsn me my more specific
~ contact with the lead
pc Industry has given racts
Iatory to tho Information
D by the sales executives
/ Wiilys- Overland interests.
purposes of discussion I
justified In rcciting proofs
~ those bearing upon tho
Af q
7 Sfrpassrd Predictions.
4 hic best prepared anuly-
D. probable market { ever
thai laid before me at tho
Iof 1880 v. 49, taapassl
agencies quite OUT
] automobile business It,
%n"iusiun stated that used
m" number OF i.5O1.uuu
rclslnrrd with new care
hn2i Vet our most recent
hnw shat uuHi figures at
of 1891 will show appfuN
u 7Nn.0Ob cars replaced
u pnTsing, u uuy De- said
Dr. were many nnnufncf-
L. thought that the tuitsl
luld do well 10 absorb an
Hon 81 new cnra in tho
Her all. II b. difupulf even
l1ost experienced rHlos os
ll ruly 90 realize the auaz-
Us ppwcr within the boun-
this great nation 1f ours
pcninE OF ln22 secy deal
a lower than they were .
II There are several uN-
n Tor this n should De-
lthnt following the frat
II IN automobile IN Sep,
1920, manufacturers uid
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

AlthogEh there are only nine oui
~ "a" 900 or -t automobile manu-
mrturers who produce f~uur-cyNr-
dee ears. automotiNv experts say
three fuurths Of the machines pat
In 1929 viii hr "fours" Tint
IT, heCnssa most of th"ar small ,u
mann .cturgrs are quantity PRO-
durUTs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
nANGLR rRoM ENnAIsI.

The danger in rum an
engine bro IS small closed rnrar.
equals that 81 blowing "a the
gas. rays Prof Yandeil Hond"r-
son Of Yale. A ear produces one
cubic foot or more OF the deadly
carbon monoXide gas q minute.
In o small closed garagc. Prof
Henderson calculates. the exhaust
from a car contamiuato the
air 10 a deadly concentration with
In three or four minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
own m. rnnNE.

Hello. MARY
Hello Fred
isten Mary. Wa can't ru dra
ms ;nntchI
lred smith don't believe you
want fp go
"tf course ! wan tp go. Mary
W.lL. you want 'o go aud .
want 'r go Decent thlf ratf's
90
Er the car won gU