davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
HIGHWAY FOLLOWS AIR LINE
Association Formed to Build Hard
Surfaced Road Between Chi
eago and Omaha.

The proposed Chlcago-omaha Short
Line Highway association, formed in
Des Molnes, Ia, proposes to build a
road that will follow the air mail
route between Chicago and the Ne
braska metropolis. The highway, ac-
cordlng to plans, will be a hard-sur-
faced highway. Robert n. Carson OF
Iowa City, Ia, has been chosen secre-
tary and general manager.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
NEGLECT OF CAR
MOST EXPENSIVE
Overlooking Little Details Almost
Sure to Cause Trouble and
Unnecessary Repairs.
GOOD POINTERS FOR OWNERS
Proper Care Of the Radiator and Reg.
ulatlon Of Water supply Important
Cellular Openings Should
Be Kept Clean.

There Is always day OF reckon
Ing for those who neglect details In
the care of their car and that day Is
just likely to come when you least
expect 1t. What you think you have
saved by neglect will be spent In ex.
penslve roadside repairs. Tending to
details of thrice cheaper, and what
is more, relieves future worries.
One detail of your car which you
should watch carefully is your radia-
tor. Trouble is sure to follow unless
It Is kept full at all times. Form
the habit of Inspecting and retilling
the radiator before the car is taken
from the garage. When on long tours,
especially If you have been doing
considerable hill climbing, keep a
weather eye peeled towards the water
supply.
Water Supply Important.
Remember that the proper amount
of water is as important as your sup
ply of gasoline and oil. 1t Is not a
bad plan to examine the water sup
ply every time that you stop for gas
ollne or oil. Use clear water, and II
rain water Is obtainable, employ 1t, as
less scale and deposit will result.
The cellular openings always should
be kept clean. Keep mud from re-
naming in them, as 1t cuts down radl-
alton, and prevents proper cooling.
You should occasionally flush the en-
tire circulating system. This may be
done by dlsconnecting both the upper
and lower hose connections and al
lowing fresh water to enter the filler
neck, and flow down through the redi-
ator and out the lower hose. The
motor water jackets can be flushed
out In the same way.
Scale Should Be Removed.
II hard water has been employed,
scale deposit will be formed, which,
unless removed, will hurt the clrcula-
tion. and cause unnecessary heating
and frequent refilllng. This scale can
be cleaned out by dlssolvlng half
pound can Of lye In about five gallons
of water.
Then take cloth and strain the
liquid, after which pour It into the
radiator. Run the motor for about
five minutes, and then draw Off the
solution through the radiator drain
cock.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
AUTOMOBILE
&lAf1LNTSMGA

Tighten all bolts and nuts.
Keep Off street car tracks to save
tires.
Dirt In battery terminals may cause
ignition trouble.
Oil between braking surfaces causes
the brakes to slip.
Lost motion In the steering gear
should be taken up.
II the carburetor is incorrectly ad.
justed much gasoline will be wasted.
When oiling the car, spring bushlngs
are next in Importance to the engine.
ture of gasoline and graphite to pre-.
vent rusting.
Tar spots on the car body may be
washed off with soapsuds containing
bit of kerosene oil.
When you take Off tire from the
rim. notice whether the rim is rusted.
II rust is present, scrape 1t of, paint
with special rim paint and dry out be-
fore replacing the tire.
Do not change imitation pressure
with change in atmosphere tempera.
ture. More damage results from try.
ing to compensate for an increase In
the tire temperature than is caused by
the increase In temperature itself.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
Test Tire Valve

An easy way to test whether a tire
valve leaks is TO turn the wheel so
that the valve stem is at its highest
point. Remove the dust cap and hold
o glass of water so that the mouth OF
the stem is submerged. If bubbles
come up the valve is defective.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
HIahways Atfect MIIk suppIy.

1t is the condition of the highway
which determines whether the milk
which is brought TO our door In the
morning is fresh and whether we shall
receive II regularly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
MunlelpaI Camp orounda.

Nebraska has 27 municipal camp
grounds along the Lincoln highway for
automobile tourists.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07

under a given set OF conditions what
type of surface should be built for a
given volume of traffic to result In the
least total cost for road and vehicle
operation. The same sort of study
will be made as to expenditures for
grade reduction to reduce operating
costs.
The truck operator will be given
valuable information on the effect Of
tire and spring equipment, fabrication,
size Of load and speed Of vehicle on
fuel consumption which should aid
him In producing cheaper transporta-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
American Sheffield Plate Sale
Prices Reduced $50 to 33h%

Tomorrow YOU may obtain beautiful pieces and sets of Shef
field Plate mavelously low prices special purchase per-
offer Tea and Coffee Sets Platers and Vegetable
Dhes Vases Salt and Peppers Bowls Baskets and Sandwich
Trays prices 25ft 335G6 less than regular while thev
last opportunity secure those long sought silver
pieces.
Bowls, o
Vegetables Dishes " o''0'
1850 to iz.75 Large TRAYS, inches TO 3
Vases 400 o 2lOO inches, plain and engraved cen
Compotes, SIS 70 $50 ters 1850 to Is
Mann Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

T by Secretary of the Interior Fall,
with he complete concurrence Of the
Secretary Of the Nav" The lensinp
compnny agrees 10 invest at least S26.-
OOo.0Co for additional pipe line facjj-
N"s from Wyoming to connect with OK
isting pipe lines in Missouri
Strong protest has seen made against
the leasing and opening of tho Wyom-
ing naVa reserve by many producers
of Wyoming. Charges are made that
the Standard Oil Company is to be the
real beneficiary. Senator La Toilette,
who soon will discuss the question in
the senate, is tnking steps to force
Congressional Investigation Of this con
tract and also Of the leasing of the two
naYnI reserves III California An air
ing of the whole naval oil reserve pol
icy IN Congressional inquiry is
threatened
To-day Senators La Toilette and
KcndrIck conferred with former Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels on the naval
oil reserve policy. Nh Daniels is
strongly opposed to leasing tho naval
oil lands. He gave Senator La Toilette
r~~ch Information on the subject.
Acting Secretary Of the Interior Ed
ward {. flnney and Secretary Of the
Navy Denby to-day signed the com
municatlon which was sent to the Sen
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Honor Burroughs Memory
% Elms i'm the CatskilIs Deii-
Gated to Naturalist

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Z, April 22--
Dedication Of erentg-five elm trees 70
the memory Of John Burroughs, natural
ist. took place at Big Indian. in the
.CatskiIs, this afternoon Each tree
represents q year Of l.fe of Nr. Rur
rouGhs. They were named for Prcsi
dent Harding. former Presidents Wi
son. Taft ard Roosevelt. Henry Fora.
Harvey s. Firestone. Thomas 4. I'd son
Luther Burbank and others. The cere
monies we're under the direction of TIE
students at Raymond Riordon School
Highland.
The stone benches At the Bnrrough-
memorial tablet were unveiled am
were accepted for the State Of New
York by Secretary Prescott, OF the Cor
servatiOn Commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

that the defendants "falscly snd mali
clously' procured an indictment against
h'n in the Federal court in connection
with the purchase by the italian Star
i.lhe Of the steam ship Liberty Land
from the Shipping Board at S5 ton.
heSc indictments were found in Feb
ruary, 1921, after the defendant had
appeared before the Federal grand
jury. In December, 1921. Mr. YaseIN
was acquitted by direction Of the court
WASHINGTON. April 22-The ltal-
IAN Star Line, of New York, operating.
steamship service between italy and
the United States, els now hopclossly
in9olyent' and the government "can
not do more than it has done to save
the stockholders from loss the Ship,
ping Board today informed stockhold-
crF' IN response 70 inquiries ne to the
status Of the concern, now in the hands
of receivers
Th' company owes more than 81. 500
oC' ani the receivers have less than
$4,000 with which to meet its obliea-
tions. the Shipping Board announce
ment said. Since the appointment of
Il receiver in December, 1920, the Ship
ping Board has advanced. in various
forms, $bl.173, in addition to approxj
mately $1,600,000 representing the un-
aid purchase price of the steamer Lib
crty Land, delivered TO the company in
AprE, 1920. The boards announcene ent
added that in seven months the com
pany lost $282 ,642 operating the YES
sci.
"ln view of the company's losses.
the board added, "a dividend ap-
peared to have been paid out of money
received from the stock selling cam.
pa1gn which WAS still going on when
the receiver oDNoip+aI
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Ship Owners Increase
Pacific Coast Wages
Advance of s. in Addition to
Bonus Of ) To 10 =. {.
IL Announced

SAN FRANCISCO. April y. Wages
of workers on coast~jse vessels in the
lumber and general freight trade have
been increased by approximately FORT
Pacific Coast concerns, it was an
nounced here to-day at the oficcs of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Lease TO Sinclair
of Navy Oil Field
Was Signed April Z
Secretaries Fall and DENLY
Inform Senate Of Their
Action in Wyoming Case;
Congress Protest Expected

From The T'ibmtc's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, April 22.-In re-
sponse to an inquiry under resolution
Of Senator Kendrck, Of Wyoming, the
Interior and NAVY departments to-day
Informed the Senate that the Teapot
Dome oil field IN Wyoming had been
leased to the Mammoth OIL Company, d
Delaware corporation, of which II. +.
Sinclair is president The Teapot Dome
field is the naval oil reserve in Wv
oming and IS estimated to contain 80.
100000 barrels OF oil.
The contract was entered into April
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
McCreery
Quality Linens

II YOU bride have friend who is about to become
you know that there veritabe chest to be
filled with the best and purest linen, the lowest possible
price. You will find both in our Linen Section
.rish All Linen Satin Damas Scotch All Linen
Table Cloths Cloths; hemstitched
10xl0 !n each |.z2 each $50, and 100
in, each AIS ~ NV
, IIh All Linen Damask Tea
laDe NAPKINS 70 natcn, Napkins hemstched
dol 4o0 doz, $50 6.5O and $50
i'iT 10 1a Ch tS t; % ;L Scotch Towels
ro-7n hein1ned doz, 500
72x90 in. each, ZOO Irish All Linen Huck Towels
72xl08 in, each, $50 hemstitched doz 6 90
Table Napkins to match, Turkish Bath Towels hemned.
do29 IFS dozq 500 4.5O and 600
Extra Special
5000 5d Irish All Linen Crash Toweng bcahcd Red
borders very absorbent yd, &c
yds All Linen Glass Pantry Toweing Red or Blue
Checks ydY 28c
Second Foor)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

the Ship Owners" Association Of the
Pacific Coast
The voluntary increase viii be H.
tho form Of paw bonuses ranging from
- - per cont month, n addition
20 s. fat increase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

Glory-The only thing you can do
for your hair now is to give it the
proper care and just be patient until
the color has been restored to it. 1t
sometimes takes full year for the
hair to recover after it has been
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
lady just in my twenties and have
been going with young fellow almost
three years and we are engaged. He
is a good worker and Is saving his
money so that we can have home
some day. He is about tire years
younger than / am. Do you think there
is too much difference on our ages. He
says he doesn't care for the difference
and l feel the same way about it, for
think if we really love each other
enough we will have a happy home
He has actions and looks older than
he is.
Would you advise me to go in and
stay with his folks until we could have
a home of our own, or just wait until
we can? Please advise me.
PEGGY.
Three years is not too great diff
ference in your ages. My advice is
to wait until you fiance can provide g
home for you. 1t would be decidedly
unwise to marry now and to try living
with his people. The happiness of 6
life time would hang in the balance
and it would be too great risk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

day evening at her home, North
Thirteenth street.
The Degree Of Honor will hold a
card party Monday evening, March 20
in the Red Mems hail.
An all-day meeting of the Ever
Ready class of the Middleboro M. e.
church will be held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Walter Brooks, 908 North
Twelfth street.
Circle One of the Ladies' and Pas
tors union of Grace M. E. church will
be entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Price, 215
important business and all members
are asked to be present.
The U. B. Hustlers will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Claude Yoke
at her home, 2104 North E street Mrs.
Paul Christopher will assist in enter
tanning.
Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Rush
Butler and Mrs. Sheridan Inderstrodt
are spending the day shopping in Gin
cinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Deitemeyer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Schroeder and Miss Lucille
Schroeder were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schroeder of Fountain City, Sun
day.
The dance to have been given on
| Thursday evening by members of the
Ben Hur lodge has been postponed.
4, The evening will be spent in team
J practice and will be followed by So
cial for members only.
Mrs. Walter F. Dalbey, Mrs Davis,
Mrs. Smith and Miss Ada Woodland
will be hostesses for\the d. A. R. Sat,
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs
] DaIbey, SO South Tenth street. W. w
Keller will talk on women in Poll.
ties
The meeting of the Aftermath club
announced for Wednesday has been
postponed one week.
Circle Three of the First English
Lutheran church will give a thimble
party Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Henry Dietrich, PIC South
Fifteenth street. All women of the
church and friends are invited.
The Hughes chapter of the West
minister Guild of the First Presbyter
ian church will meet Tuesday with
Miss Lulu Cams at her home, Thir
teenth and Main streets.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Broth
erhood of Trainmen will meet Wed
nesday afternoon. A large attendance
is desired.
Miss Thornburg, of Lincoln street
will entertain the F. w. M. A. club al
her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Schnelle will be host
ess for the meeting Of the Current
Events club Tuesday afternoon in
stead of Mrs. Holiday, as announced
in the year book. Responses will be
Irish wit and a paper on "The High
landers of the South" will be read by
Mrs. Flora Harlan. Mrs. Laura Burg
.ess will give a paper on 1.-THE Story
of the Goddess of Liberty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

the Vice-President and Mrs. Coolidge.
And then the bank struck up in the big
ballroom, and while we staid folks took
seats on raised platforms along the
walls the fat old men began to dance
with the thin old women, and the
young men foxtrotted with the girls.
There was not too much jazz in
the music, but it sure was stirring
fuss; and the foxtrot itself was grace
full enough, though it was sure funny
to see those fat old bucks trying to
keep time with the bandmaster and
the first fiddles. I asked Senator
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

bleached, so it is advisable to cut of
as much of the length as can be spared
and yet be able to do 1t up becomingly
A fine cream is better for the skin
than an oil, even though it is olive Oil,
as there are ingredients in the cream
that are good for the skin. Such a
cream will nourish the tissues so YOU
will have those fine lines. 1t is better
to use an astringent several times
each week and the nourishing treat
ments than to depend upon any me-
chanical arrangements to keep the
muscles of the face from becoming
flabby.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
FORBES in care Of the Beauty Chats
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time. however, owing to
the great number received. So, II a
personal or quicker reply is desired.
stamped and self-addressed envelope
| must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

goes the seed item into the bill and
the bill becomes law of the land.
The same procedure will be followed
this year.
Believe In Seed
There are many congressman who
firmly believe their political futures
rest upon foundation of government
garden and flower seeds. Recently
there appeared in newspaper pub
lished in southwestern state a letter
written by a congressman setting
forth the fact that he.was delayed in
the distribution of garden seed to his
constituents because his predecessor
| in office had departed public life with
the only copy of the list of garden seed
fans that the office possessed. He
| said he had written to school teachers
:, to send him names of people who
wanted seed but some of the young
women teachers had ignored his let
tiers, probably believing them to be
mash notes.
The congressman in question was
some months ago charged with having
conducted beauty contest" offering
any fair charmer his heart and salary
who could measure up to his standard
VI WOAAdHiy pCIlcCllOu. LdlCT he rs
ured as principal in breach OF
promise suit. The cowboy lawmaker
concluded his letter with description
of reception at the White House
which would make Ring Lardner turn
green with envy should he ever read
it. He said that the men who attend
ed the function were mighty ordinary
: looking, and the women were "the
homliest looking bunch he had evel
seen. He said he stood at the side
of MRS. "" for quite time and en-
! joyed her company. "She wore a Sc
; of light harness and about a half mill
/ ion dollars worth of diamonds" wa!
the way he described her
Rival In Watson
But this congressman is not the onl,
member of congress who can lay CLAIM
to talent as a society reporter. H,
. has rival in Senator Tom Watson o
. Senator Watson has newspaper dow
3 Georgia, the "frebrand" of the senate
. correspondent. Recently he wrote up
a reception and ball given by Senate
Georgia way and he is its Washington
and Mrs. King in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Last Friday" the senator wrote
I'VE went to the reception which Sena
tor King was giving in honor Of tn
vice-president. It was a brilliant al
y fair, attended by hundreds of high-ups
o Everybody shook hands with tn
Senator and Mrs. King and then wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
REAL BUCOLIC
Continued from Page One.)

that he was not yet so weak and lazy
that he could not make an effort to
protect his garden from pests.
1t will be good news to the thou
sands of garden fans in the sixth con-
gressional district that they will have
free government flower and vegetable
seeds again this year. The agricul-
tural appropriation bill was introduced
minus an item for garden seed distri-
button, but an appropriation for that
purpose, amounting to about 100000
was damned into the bill by sub
stantial majority
The garden seed distribution row is
an annual occurance in congress. The
house appropriations committee al
ways forgets the seed appropriation,
the house then arises in rebellion and
puts the appropriation into the bill
and then the senate cuts out the ap-
preparation. After a long wrangle in
conference between the two houses
the lower house has it's will and back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
WASHINGTON BACK

-. (By ASSoc1ated PreSSD
TOLEDO, March 13.-After being
out of the American Bowling congress
for 10 years, Washington, D. c., re-
turns tonight and will have a team
shooting for the money in the five men
event The Frank Shermans are
scheduled on the second squad which
goes on the alley at 1890.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

Trammell to take my granddaughter
into the animated scene, and he did so.
Georgia Lee sure Lord knows how
to foxtrot, but where she learned it
goodness knows. The young folks
these days certainly do get ahead of
us old people,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13

Are your feet perfect? If so, you
are one woman in thousand, accord
ing to foot specialists. If so, it is
worth any amount of care on your
part to keep them so.
The feet need not be small in order
to be considered perfect. In fact, in
all the most beautiful examples of
Greek sculpture, the feet are made
comparativly large Otherwise they
would not be able to carry the weight
of the body. 1t was the Chinese whn
introduced the idea that small feet
were beautiful, which still influences
western civilization.
The perfect foot is fairly long, slen
der in proportion to its length, with q
high instep and a narrow heel. The
toes should be fairly long and should
lie straight and end in nails as per
fectly developed as the nails of the
hand.
No foot can remain perfect if it is
badly shod. Shoes that draw the toes
together will cause the big toe joint
to enlarge and will help break the
arch of the foot. Shoes that are tor
short will make the toes curl under
and the sensitive toe nails will be de
formed. Shoes with very high heels
will throw the feet out of position
and bring on broken arches. Shoes
that are too small will stop circula
ton, and shoes that are too large viii
be as harmful as those that cramp the
feet
1t is amazing how the shape of the
foot will be improved if the proper
sort of shoes are worn, even though
the foot has been deformed for years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-13
ISSUES BANK CALL

ISSUES 6HNN ORIE
WASHINGTON, March 13. The
comptroller of the currency today Is
sued call for the condition of all
national banks at the close of bust
ness on Friday, March TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Mosquito Will Be Busy in a Few
Weeks-UnleSS We Beat Him to 1t
Citizen Recalls Solemn Pledge Of 1919 by Which Albuquerque
Was to BE Rid of Mosquito Plague Can Still BE Done
Tor $500 and a Little Time and Effort.

Having above facts In mind. o.
appears that the most ~effectiV.
way to get rid OF moHauitos II to
get rid Of their breeding places
This must be done by drainage. or
BY nlinR up small pits containing
standing water Tho only other
way h 20 prevent tho development
Of the young mosquitoes. This may
De done by applying y film OF al
to the surface OF tho water. thus
preventing the young mosquito
IRON breathing This h. at best
only q temporary means as th, oil
must be renewed every Few days
This method IL 81 value only as "a
supplement 90 the moro thorough
method Of drainage Pools ltnpus-
slhle OF drainage. or of such fcm-
porary nature as 60 make drain
axe unnecessary should be- Kent
covered with oil
Mosquitoes DO not travel GAR EE-
copt whom carried hy light winds
they seldom fy more than "a fow
hundred yards from their BIRTH
place This means that for the proc
lection OF AlhuquerWlo attention
need De- paid az first. M least. only
60 those bodies Of stngnnnt winter
within or adjacent 90 the ely limits.
A. thus expressed. the task ls not
nearly as great as % might seem
The Important thing ls tu begin
work and do something as sno az
possible Unless something is done
this year. the pest VIII boz much
worse than usual because ~ the
exceptionally large areas Of land
Wooded hy She very high water
this spring